The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 Social and Personal Musical Collegians to | Give Varied Program| Baritone solos by Professor Bailey, director, violin numbers by Professor Hendrickson, several groups of songs by the glee club and quartets, and in- strumental ensemble work will make up the program to be given Saturday evening at the Presbyterian church by the Huron College Musical Colle- gians. Novelty numbers will be fur- nished by a saxophone quartet and by the glee club who will sing a medley and give college yells. ‘The program numbers are: “She Song of David” (Riser) and “Song of the Western Men” (Proth- eroe)—Glee club. “Vale” (Russell) and “Invictus” (Huhn)—Prof. Herbert M. Bailey. “A Japanese Sunset” (Deppen), Se- lection from “The Student Prince” (Romberg)—instrumental ensemble. “Thy Troubadour” (Walt), “Song of the Jolly Roger” (Candish)—Glee club. “Tong’'N Sax” and “Laf’N Sax” (Barroll)—saxophone quartet, Baker, Hopkins, Myers, Betts. “Comrades in Arms” (Adam)—two male quartets. “The Rider” (Seitz), “Heah Dem Bells” (Strickland)—Glee club. “Bourre” (Handel-Burmeister), “Chanson Polonaise” (Wieniawski)— Prof. D. Hendrickson. Medley, “Vocal Rough House” (Bailey), and college songs and yells, by the glee club. * * # Cast Committee Makes Plans for ‘Aunt Lucia’ Tentative plans for presenting the play “Aunt Lucia” were made last evening at a meeting of the cast com- mittee. The play will be given April 11 and 12 at the city auditorium un- der the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club. The committee was fortunate in having with them last evening Miss Harriet Rust, Bismarck, who has di- rected this play in several states, and who offered a number of helpful sug- gestions and ideas. “Aunt Lucia” is a college comedy and includes among its features a flapper chorus, a glee club and a baby pageant. Rehearsals will begin in a week to ten days. x * o* Crowded House Hears Will School Program Performances which would have done credit to far older pupils were given at the matinee and evening programs of the Will schooF yesterday at the high school gymnasium. Frances Dunn as Peter Pan in the play “The Mystic Pipes,” Violette Smith as the Princess, and Carolyn Williamson as the Rose Fairy Queen delighted the audience. The Smallest Fairy and the Kewpie, played by Lu- ella Altringer and Ellen Tillotson, re- spectively, were favorites, as was the dance of the Rose Fairies and the work of other members of the cast. The cub dance, and their song, “I'd Like to Be a Little Brown Bear,” given in costume by children of the primary department, received much applause. This was a part of their play, “Goldilocks’ Adventures,” fea- turing dances by the nymphs, the vio- lets and the daisies. In this play, as in the previous one, costumes and scenery effects added greatly to the beauty and effect of the presentation. The Hobo Drill, one of the novelty numbers, was very well given, as was the flag exercise, a group of thirteen girls representing the thirteen col- onies and forming the flag of the United States. ** * Mrs. James Pearcey was named president, Mrs. F. E. Andrist vice president, Mrs. Dan McDonald secre- tary and Mrs. John Homan treasurer of St. Mary's Circle at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's school suatodure. Under the direction of Mrs. John Husby, sponsor for the Junior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church, the league will conduct a sub- scription campaign for the “Luther- an Church Herald” official weekly Periodical of the synod. [ City-County Briefs j J. A. Coulter, Dawson, who has been receiving treatment at a local hospi- tal for the past week, is leaving for his home today. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, is in the city today en route to his home from Jamestown, where he pre- sided yesterday at the McFarland- Coffey preliminary hearing. H. W. Wilson, mayor of New Rock- ford, and T. G. Kellington, also of New Rockford, are spending a few days in Bismarck on business. They plan to return to their homes to- morrow. Rev. G. LeRoy White, superinten- dent of the Bismarck district for the Recent Bride Honor Guest at Card Party Misses Catherine Bleth and Gayle Hawk entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. L. Y. Miller at a bridge party honoring » Harry Herschleb, @ recent bride. There were guests for three tables of bridge, and high score in the games went to Mary Jane Whittey and Mrs. Helen McLaughlin. A guest favor was Presented Mrs. Herschleb. Centerpieces in yellow and orchid, with orchid tapers were used for the tables when a course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. * Mrs. Hardt Entertains Cloverleaf Card Club Mrs. Emil Hardt was hostess to the members of the Cloverleaf bridge club at her home last evening. Bridge was played at two tables, with honors going to Mrs. M. O. Agre, and Mrs. Fred Svaren. A three course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of play. Decorations in pink and orchid were used to carry out a spring color motif for the ga and tables. Sons and Daughters Of Norway Hi Have Party A social meeting of of the Sons and Daughters of Norway was held last evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Cards provided the diversion for the early part of the evening, 10 tables of whist being in play. Honors went to Mrs. H. H. Engen and Carl Skodje. Refreshments were served, and fol- lowing this dancing was enjoyed for an hour. Mrs. J. S. Hanson and Mrs. M. G. Norum were the committee in charge. * * %& Will Hold Easter Services at Eltinge | Easter services for the congregation | of the Trinity Lutheran church will be conducted at the Eltinge theatre Sunday morning, March 31, at the regular hour for morning worship. The Easter sermon will be given by ' Rev. O. S. Rindahl. Special services will be provided by the choir, with H. | K. Pederson at the organ. A fifteen-minute organ recital will precede the services. The Easter mes- ge, “Christ Is Risen,” will be the theme of the entire worship. Personal and | Social News of ' Mandan Vicinity Mrs. W. C. Aylen has as her guest this week her sister, Miss Lulu Wag- ner, Moorhead, Minn. * * * James Hanley returned Wednesday \ from Chicago to spend his Easter va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanley. He is a student at the University of Chicago. eee Mrs. Agnes Lang has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been a guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Major and Mrs. H. R. Bitz- ing. *** * Pius Martin, farmer near Fort Rice, { was brought to a Mandan doctor yes- | terday suffering with two fractured | ribs received when he was kicked by a horse. ue % | Mrs. W.G. Renden isin Grand Forks today to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Duggan, | Amenia, N. D., who passed away in a | Fargo hospital Tuesday after a short | illness with pneumonia. ® | eee | A physical education exhibition was | given by the girls of the Mandan high | school last evening at the gymnasium | rags the direction of Miss Etta Wal- S. CLOTHES MAKE THE GIRL, SAYS DORIS DAWSON OF MOVIE FAME Beautiful Girls May Be Unat- tractive Because of Poor Taste in Dress Style REVERSE HOLDS TRUE ALSO Plain Materials Make Most Sat- isfactory Dresses; Colors Should Harmonize EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series. of four articles in which charming Doris Dawson, Wampas Baby Star, offers valu- able suggestions on dress and de- portment and ways in which girls can make themselves more at- tractive and beautiful. By DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif. March 22.— (NEA)—It has often been said that clothes make the man—but in the opinion of Doris Dawson, young Screen actress who was choscn as one of the 13 Wampas Baby Stars for this year, it would be even more correct to say that clothes make the girl. “Every day you see really beautiful girls who are not attractive because they use poor taste in their style of dress,” explains the titian-haired in- genue. “At the same time girls who are not pretty make themselves far easier on the eyes than some of their beautiful sisters simply by the way they dress" For the Tiny Girl Being a small girl herself, most of Doris’ advice on what to wear and what not to wear in the way “of clothes is directed toward girls of her own stature. Besides, she says, the [eile problem is not Se ee as dif- Firmly Resolve —to give yourself the best in Desk FOUNTAIN PEN DESK SET Then you'll have the 100% convenience of an easy- writing Wahl Pen, always handy for instant writing— —and the distinctive beauty of the WAHL bases, fash- ioned from rich Italian Mar- ble or Gold-veined Onyx. Set illustrated has Marble base and Black rubber pen —$10—try it and the many others at— Bonham Brothers Jewelers topple over You'll appreciate the value of a windstorm policy THE BISM ficult for taller women. It is much easier for them to make themselves attractive. “There are many ‘don'ts’ that sur- round the costuming of a little girl,” Seclares Miss Dawson. “She can't wear fur coats as smartly as her tall- er sister because they make her look too much like a wooly teddy bear. And she should not wear frilly things which tend to emphasize her tininess. “I think that the styl'sts spend en- tirely too much time figuring out what tall girls should wear. They don’t pay much attention to the needs of a small girl and there are hun- dreds of us in every community. Take myself for example. I either have to} buy my clothes in children’s depart- ments, and they completely lack per- sonality, or have them especially made. Snug Underslip “Although many girls do not con- sider it so, one of the most important factors of correct. dressing is the un- | derwear. A girl should wear an un- | derslip that fits snugly to serve as a | foundation for outer garments. This will serve to smooth the lines of her figure. “Plain materials or materials with all-over patterns in small design make more satisfactory dresses. The colors | should be carefully chosen to harmon- ize with one’s hair and complexion. | And it is essential that a girl's shoes, | stockings, dress and hat harmonize, too. They don't necessarily have to match, but the colors should be in | accord with one another. ARCK TRIBUNE should have one white, one black and ; one lace irock in her wardrobe, as there are occasions which demand each of them and ail girls can wear such dresses to advantage. { Pirate Chest Opened; Refrigerator Found Inside; Gifts Given Introducing the General Electric G-40 all-electric Bismarck public, Relbold’s, Inc., this morning put on a publicity stunt in which a “pirate treasure” chest and gifts were combined. Paper keys, numbered, were distributed around the city, Thursday night, and the holders of these brought them to the store, adjoining the First National bank, at 11 o'clock. Two synthetic pirates opened the chest in the display window und dis- “Small girls especially should re- member the value of an irregular hemline since it has a tendency to make them appear taller. Whenever I wear a big floppy hat—which makes me appear shorter—I always wear an irregular length skirt to offset this tendency. And for the same reason I wear shoes with quite high heels. A girl can add nearly three inches to her height by wearing the proper shoes and that makes a tremendous difference. Coats and Acessories “Another thing for a short girl to remember is not to carry large hand- bags or accessories. That is impor- tant because they give her a rather ridiculous ‘playing grown-up’ appt ance. Cloth coats with fur tri ming around the neck and slcev best suited to her, too. They are far smarter looking than a fur coat that Tomorrow Doris will give valuable hints with regard to make-up. A food sale will be held by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid at the A. W, Luas store Saturday, commencing at 11 o’clack. Get a Radiantfire and let jyour furnace .out and save money. Montana-Daketa Power Company. CODECS weet PAO might cost four or five times as much.” Every itl, according to Doris, | The Huron College Musical Collegians Will Appear at The Presbyterian Church Saturday, March 23, at 8 o'clock Adults 50c; Students (including Three Lovely Ditterent Ways to Dress Your H. S. & Business college) - 25c Sr missed—In, a setting of sa The Equitable Life Assi ted States is taking into its ance Salesmanship. Bismarck in ‘care of Grand you cant go home... send mother Easter Lilies See Our Easter Display beginning Palm Sunday OSCAR H. WILL & CO. We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Greenhouses 319 Third Street LEWIS STONE - A husband who did not understand—a wife starved for love~a lover offering her the romance she see an amazing love triangle—a tale tense and throbbing, rising to a smashing climax in the un- forgettable tiger-hunt scenes! Also COMEDY and NEWS EVENTS Three Evening Shows Saturday — 6 - 7:30 - 9 P. M. Come Early and Avoid the Late Crowd Life Insurance School and competent men in this territory, who are ambitious to get ahead and make Life Insurance their profession. A Life Insurance School will be conducted here cc-- mencing April 8, by a Home Office instructor teaching the fundamentals of Life Insurance and Life Insur- For further information, write H.-J. Gilbertson, District Manager, Fargo, North Dakota. He will be at interviews from March 28 to 25. : Feet for Easter How gratifying the glances of admiration that pro- nounce approval of the Easter footwear you have so carefully chosen! . . . and how splendid to know that fashion without extravagance is always obtainable at this shop. A. W. Lucas Co. style as well as quality is evident in shoes under ten dollars as well as in those much higher priced. LOIS—Featuring the smart high riding center buckle strap effect. Ivory kid, daintily trimmed with sun- beam beige. Spike heel. Also in patent leather and in ebony kid. EMEMBER that mother AUBURN—A dainty pump of parchment kid, set off is home ... thinking with parchment kid bow worked out with Suntan un- Ie nel derlay. This style is “easy to keep on.” Square toe pra a ce 4 8 and bevel heel, $7.85. Same in patent leather, $6.85. hecessary arrangements. % CELLO—High throated straight line pump. New in bY type. Flattering to the foot. Slenderizing to the ankle, Medium spike heel. In sunkissed beige at $7.85. Same in patent leather at $6.85. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AAAA to B Flower Phone 784 __ Easter Hosiery that will attractively emphasize the mode and mood of your costume. Matinee Daily 2:30 NILS ASTHER vage tropical beauty, you Others at $19.50, $29.50, aE $39.50 and up. iE ENSEMBLES ip $15.00 to $49.00 urance Society of the Uni- 2 All Sizes for All Types organization a few reliable A -Pacifie hotel for personal i all } = closed one of the G-40 refrigerators | view Patterns. A. W. Lucas LA. W. LUCAS CO. | Annex Shoe Department wy Diversified Showing the Smartest Style Tenden- cies in Sports, Dress and Tailored Models! $15.00 to the] L Butterick and Pictorial Re- $7.85 $6.85 ny $6.85 Pg Have You Ever *~ Tried? ¢ ~