The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1. Social and Personal 1929 | Huron College Glee Club Entertained at Presbyterian Church; Give Fine Program Sing at Penitentiary and Training School; to Give Mandan Concert Tonight — ‘The young people of the Presbyter- jan church entertained yesterday aft- m in the church parlors for the ‘Zuron College Musical Collegians, who were here for a concert Saturday @vening. Members of the Chromatic Club, an organization of music stud- @nts, were also guests. - During the loon a musical program -was given by members of the two groups, The Glee club sang several nuin- ‘bers, and the two male quartettes sang @ group of songs with violin ob- ligato by Prof. D. Hendrickson. A ety pra “Minuet” (Boccherini) was beautiful played by Professor Hendrickson. ‘The Chromatic club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, Sang the Peer Gynt suite (Grieg), which they will present at Madame Scheffer's recital April 19. Miss Dency Dickinson sang “The Lamb” (Densmore) and “The Lass With the Delicate Air” (Dr. Arne). jqMiss Marian Sandin sang the “Polonaise” from “Mignon” (Thomas) fand Miss Mabel Aaberg played two Biano numbers, “Caprice Viennois” (Kreisler) and “Paysage.” Kenneth Preston sang “Hills of Home” (Fox) and “Tally-Ho” (Leoni). Mrs. Hermann Scheffer and Mrs. Paul 8. Wright presided at the tea tables for the social hour at the close of the program. Especially well received was the concert given by the Musical colleg- Jans Saturday evening at the Pres- byterian church. The glee club num- bers were splendidly given and indi- cated much training. Prof. Herbert M. Bailey sang “Vale,” “Invictus” and “The Banjo Song”, in a fine baritone voice. An instrumental ensemble Played Several numbers, the selections from “the Student Prince” being especial- v enjoyed. Two numbers by the saxophone Guartette gave a touch of novelty to the program. “Comrades in Arms” ‘was very well given by the two male quartettes generally responded to » With encores, The violin numbers by Professor Hendrickson showed excellent tone and technique, and the closing num- bers made up of a medley of college songs and yells completed a very Pleasing musical program. The Boys’ Glee club broadcast over station KFYR yesterday morning, and later gave a short program at the penitentiary. They sang at the Training school in Mandan yester- day and for the evening service at the Presbyterian church. They sang again today over the local broadcast- ing station and will go to the Indian school for a brief program this after- joon. This evening they will be pre- “sented in a concert at the Mandan high school. Huron college, at Huron, 8. D., is the Presbyterian college for this area. * * Clarice Belk Tieeeta Winning Play ‘Hunger’ Miss Clarice Belk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Belk, who is a student at the University of Wisconsin, di- rected the play, “Hunger” by Eugene Pillot which won first place in the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild's first dramatic festival week. The play was presented by the Playmakers of St. Francis House, Episcopal students, meeting place at the university. In addition to directing the play, Miss Melk also played one part. Presenting “Trails” by Mary K. Reely, the Drama club of the First Methodist church was given second “honors by the group of judges. The “Gift” was presented by the Dramatic club of Christ Presbyterian church, Illness of a leading members of the cast caused the withdrawal of the Wekefield Dramatic club, Oshkosh, from the church group contest. The prize given the St. Francis Players was a plaque depicting the “Spirit of the Theatre,” done by Miss RK Ruth Peterson, '29,.an applied art | drei student. Each member of the cast received a pin designed by Miss Ethel T. Rockwell, secretary of the Drama- Ue Guild. . ‘The judges, all of Madison, were. . F. Gillen, professor of romance languages, J. H. Kolb, professor of agricultural economics, R. H. Bai nard, instructor in speech, Miss Mil- dred Throne and Miss Agnes Laugh- * * * Miss Margaret Condron, coach of the play “Aunt Lucia,” to be present- ed April 11 and 12 under the auspices of the Business and rofessional ‘Women’s club, arrived last evening for ® conference with the local commit- tee. Miss Condron left this morning for the east on a short vacation trip, and will return April 1, at which time sghearsals for te Bey will commence. 3 * Bernice Britton Weds J. E. Fleckten | Miss Bernice Birdie Britton, Ken- More, became the bride of Senator s "1 4. Fleckten, Niobe, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Presby- { terian church, Rev. Paul 8. Wright, (Pastor, reading the service. The Goubdie ring ceremony was used. Miss Genevieve Boise, wearing a wine-colored crepe frock with match- ing hat, was the bride’s attendant. F. O. Hellstrom attended the groom. The bride wore a costume of brown crepe and small hat. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns, Preceding the ceremony Mrs. R. E. Morris playcd wedding music from Mendelssohn, and during the services she played softly “O Promise Me.” Mr. and Mrs. Fleckten are taking @ short’ wedding trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis, The bride was employed as a clerk during the recent legislative session, Mr. “leckte:: is one of the senators from Ward county. eee Games and Contests Arranged for Girls Out-of-town school girls were en- tertained with games and contests yesterday afternoon at the Business and Professional Women's club. A part of the time was spent in singing songs, and refreshments were served, The committee in charge of the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Ohde of the B. P. W. club and Mrs. J. J. Er- matinger and Mrs. H. C. Frahm of the Bicmarck Study club. * ek Oe Blacks Will Study in Paris During Summer Professor and Mrs. J. S. Black of the music department of Jamestown college, who recently appeared heve in @ concert, have received notifi tion of their election to the Fontane bleau School of Music, located at the Palace of Fontanebleau, a suburb of Paris, France, This school, situated in what was once the residence of Napoleon, is composed of American students, and is under the direction of French artists. Enrollment in the school is limited to 180 students, and entrance 1s secured only by recommendation and election, Mr. and Mrs. Blaci: will sail June 19 from New York on the Aquitania and have booked return passage on the Leviathan, sailing from Cher- bourg, France, August 25. Professor Black will spend his time in study of organ and piano and Mrs. Black will study voice and opera courses. B. P. W. Club to Meet At Bismarck Hospital A program featuring vocational talks to which high school and junior high school girls are especially invited will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the nurses’ home at the Bismarck hospital. The talks will cover a variety of occupations open to girls. A recl of movies on work of the telephone company will be displayed by F. H. Waldo, area manager of the N. W. Bell Telephone zompany. The meeting is in charge of the education committee, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chairman. xe * Play Features a Parade of Dolls “The Dolls Shop,” a children’s fan- tasy, is one of the attractive plays included in the program of the Mac- Intyre Dancers to be given Saturday, April 6, in a matinee and evening performance. In this play the dolls become real, and one sees the Dresden dolls, the Chinese dolls, the Rag doll, Jack-in- the-Box, Tin Soldiers and other dolls found in a toymaker’s shop. The setting is a veritable fairyland, and will delight both the adults and chil- n. Those taking part-in the play are: Dorothy Barneck, Evelyn Griffith, Ruth Coghlan, Marjorie MacIntyre, Nancy Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Dorothy Blake, Marcella Blake, June Wriston, Vivian Coghlan, Mavis Mitchell and Kenneth Johnson. “The Doll Shop” was presented in Minneapolis this winter and met w:th much success. A group of Mr. Mat Intyre’s pupils denced for the Lionz club at their ee ga noon. * ® Mrs. Alfred Zuger returned last night from Valley City where she at- tended the state Federation of Wom- en’s clubs board meeting. From there in company with the state president, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, and Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis., chairman of the international relations committee for the national federation, who was a guest at this meeting, Mrs. Zuger DOUBLE ACTION ree ators Same Price for over 38 years 25 eunces tor 25¢ Use less than of : high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED - BY¥ OUR GOVERNMENT THIS SCARF HAT is fashioned of a silk and wool knitted fabric in beige and red browns arranged in the modern manner. The matching scarf is of the long, narrow variety. EISEN ETRE SOA RI 97 TNA er a went to Fargo where the group were entertained Saturday at a meeting and reception given by the Moorhead association of university women. A banquet was held Satur- day evening at the Gardner hotel rape inant (PLD 2) Hooper. Miss Mary Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, is a mem- be: of the cast of “Silver Shekels,” a Sacred play to be presented by the Newman club at the University of North Dakota, during Holy Week. The cast included 70 students. ———————— 74 { City-County Briefs | H. E. Hermanson, principal of the wee school, spent the week-end ere, George Schaumberg, Washburn, spent the week-end in Bismarck and Mandan. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mandan, Saturday at the St. Alexius hospital. John Skei, resident of Richmond township, was a business visitor in Bismarck over the week-end. Oscar Magnuson, member of the school board in Highland district, spent Saturday in the city on busi- ness.’ Perry Anderson, Maddock, spent Saturday in Bismarck and Mandan. He attended the state basketball tournament. John Hagan, state prohibition di- rector, after spending a few days here, left on his return to Fargo headquarters, Sunday afternoon. Andrew Weinberg, Bismarck con- tractor, returned this morning from Dickinson and other towns to the west, where he had been on business. John W. Desmond, Donald Farmer, Glen Conklin, and “Ding” Bowlby, all of Minot, were visitors in Bis- marck last week-end while attending the state basketball tournament. Judge Fred Jansonius and_ his stenographer, Miss Olga L. Rupp, leave for Jamestown tomorrow. They expect to return Friday. While in Jamestown, Judge Jansonius will pre- Side in district court. University of North Dakota stud- ents who spent the week-end here were William Hillman, Willis Shep- ard, Carmen House, Cecil Joyce, Hel- en Dolwig, John Larson, and Earl Fitzgerald. Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh coun- ty superintendent of schools, who was in Wahpeton for an educational meeting last week and then went to Minneapolis for @ short visit, is ex- pected back in Bismarck in the next day or two. J. L. Fields, salesman for the Wil- helm Oil company, St. Paul, for the Bismarck-Mandan district, was awarded a silver cup given by the company for the best salesmanship record in North Dakota. The cup was presented at a convention held last week in St. Paul. C. A. “Jack” West and ©. C. “Casey” Finnegan, athletic directors at the state university and agricul- tural college, respectively, have re- it ow Bows ov Down az’ Go Boom All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, they say, and thes: banister blonds evidently think the same applies to Jill, for here they arc, m2mbers of the cast of Earl Carroll's “Fioretta,” disporting themselves on the stairs of a Philadelphia theater after the audience has left for homc—or for the night clubs. Really, the deer girls seem to be having a right nice time. HAIR PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN EVERY GIRL’S APPEARANCE) ‘Most Girls Look Smarter With Bobbed Hair,’ Says Beau- tiful Doris Dawson Editor’s Note.—This is the last of a series of four articles in which Doris Dawson, young movie queen, reveals important secrets of attractiveness, By DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif., March 25.—For some years Hollywood has beon the beauty center of America—or one might even say of the world. No other community of anywhere near its size can rival it for beautiful girls, * The reason is the motion picture industry, which has attracted the prettiest girls ‘from all parts of the world. They might be termed profes- sional beauties because, after all, their business is to look as attractive as Possible. And they are paid well for doing so. T1 order to give girls in other cities the benefit of the knowledge gained by screen actresses in this matter, Doris Dawson, who has met with con- siderable success on the silver sheet, consented to tell what she knows about making girls attractive. In to- day's story Doris gives some valuable edvice on the care of the hair and hands, Individuality “Hair plays a very important part in a girl's appearance,” says Miss Dawson. “No girl should wear her hair in a particular style merely to conform to fashion dictates — she should wear it to conform to her own appearance and personality. But even more important than the style of hairdress is the care of the hair itself. Beautiful hair wi": look well any way it is worn, “To keep the hair loosing shiny, healthy and well groomed it should be brushed regularly every dey for about five minutes Many girls claim they haven't time (2 truch their ha’ that weil. Such 2 : ‘ate because in the lor; run ate! save time. Regular brushing keeps the scalp stimulated and the dust out of the hair. Consequently it needs less frequent shampooing than if it didn’t receive the extra care. And it gives the tresses a far prettier appearance “If the hair is properly cared for @ shampoo every three weeks is suf- ficient. The washing should be done in lukewarm water and thoroughly rinsed. It should then be rinsed a sec- ond time in tepid water mixed with a cup of vinegar. The vinegar brings out the gloss of the hair. Simple Styles “There are many ways the average girl may wear her hair if it {s long, but I personally prefer the simple styles. A irl who desires to empha- size her height should wear long hair piled high on her head, but this is difficult these days because of the snug-fitting hats: ‘I Believe that most girls look raarter with bobbed hair. And it is only because of additional screen pos- sibilities that I have not had mine cut. “Few people can wear their ‘hair back from their faces. Only those with cameo-like features or skin of such velvety texture that it defics inspec- _————— Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. H. A. Mutchler 410 Fourteenth Street Bismarck, No. Dak. Representing The Northwest Nursery Co. Valley City, N. D. Specialists in Landscape Gardening turned to their homes after spenditss | the week-end here as officials at the State basketball tournament. LYONS BEST ‘OR CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use ‘one sack. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Every bushel of wheat [aia milling these brands washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Matinee Daily 2:30 ALICE WHITE? JACK MULHALL, Tf! A Comedy-drama of New York Life Youth! Dash! Thrills! Laughs! ALSO ee PARAMOUNT COMEDY “CRAZY DOINGS” oe AND KINOGRAMS |. Thelma Todd Doris Dawson Fred Kelsey. George Stone tlon can do so <-2ssfully. ‘The he When it forms a soft frame for the face, Is more waiveri:.s * + the average girl than sev ‘¢ coiffures.” Cold Water for Hanc. The haz-.s, too, play an important Part in a girl's appearance, accor ty “st young actre) ** mai. . well groomed or how beau‘‘‘ul she may be ¢’sswise, the > is something vital lacking if her hands are not well kept. * “As with the face, cold water is im- Portant in caring for the han‘3,” Doris declares. “The hands may be washed in warm water, as that re- Moves t':c dirt better, but they should always be rinsed in cold water. That will do considerable toward keeping (..em soft and smooth. “It also is a good idea to use a hand lotion after each washing. The nails should be kept persectly manicured at | ali times. To some girls frequent visits {o @ manicurist may seem an un- necessary expense, but it will pay in ‘ae long run, “Remember a girl's hands are one cf the first things a man notices, so act accordingly.” '| Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Dr. | Charles Pote, Fargo, were in Mandan ; fcr the state basketball tournament. ee Mrs. /+-:a Olson and her daugh- | ter, Mabel Olsc.:, St. Paul, who have | been guests at the home of Mr. and e Clim — First, Ziegfeld picked her for his “Follies.” Next, she was chosen for “Rio Rita” and now Warner Brothers will present her in the movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; helped by clever dancing and seldom cqualed beauty. Miss Franey says: “I don't believe in overlooking anything which helps add to your attractiveness. I am most particular about my hair and so many friends compliment me on its softness and lustre that I am sure my method of caring for it is right. Nearly all the girls I know here in New York are using it, now. It is Danderine on our brushes each time we dress our hair. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. so comfortable, that I don't shampo> half as often as I did before. best of all, it gives my hair a softer, more silky and lustrous appearance than anything I’ve ever found.” Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color, makes it fairly sparkle! Dandruff usually disappears when you use Danderine. Waves, “set” with it, stay in longer. It’s del- icately fragranced; isn’t oily; doesn’t show. It's economical. ‘The 35c bottles will last several weeks. All antee it—Adv, So easy. All we do is put a little! It keeps my hair and scalp | And ; drug stores recommend and guar-! left Friday for a . * Mrs. L. A. Paxton was ha.tess at @ 1 o'clock luncheon at wer home Fri- day. 2* * Mr. and Mrs. Lieb Friesz, 8t. An- thony, were visitors in Mandan Sat- ‘urday, nee **.3. Adolph Resler, Timmer, is spending a few days in the city re- ceiving medical trea’ ‘nt. her aed to colds and lowered her at A con was born Parker, Butterick and Pictorial Re- view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. - Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co: day’s speciaL. “I wish I could Tell the World How Father John’s Medicine Helped Me Regain Health” Miss Emily G. Baker, 12’ Coven- try Strect, Newport, Vt., suffered from chronic bronchitis which left wers of resistance, coughed myself to a shadow,” she writes, “until I took Father John’s Medicine. ‘Soon I was feeli well and the cough has left me.” “Father John’s Medicine has I could tell the world about it.” FOR r STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS MED ing fine again, I now eat and sleep done so much for me that I wish ATHER JOHNS ICINE is the pallid- white lily which is eloquently repre- sentative of the purity of the Christ-Child. And here among our gay selec- tions of floral beauty you will find these potted lily plants wait. ing to grace your home for a most reasonabl le price, Place your order! Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR V\ ‘Werld-tamous Standard Medel 1s _ NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT 0