The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 7

we 4 Monsieur Alfred Emmelin . . . exhibits their patented MAN JUST AS VAIN AS CREATOR OF TOUPEES CLAIMS Has Been Transforming Bald- Headed Men into Handsome Males for Years New York, Sept. 17—The old idea that “Vanity, thy name is woman,” may not be so true after all. Per- haps it should be altered to read: “Vanity, thy name is man and wo- man.” That is the conclusion reached by Monsieur Alfred Emmelin, midtown Manhattan maker of toupees, who should know, because for years he has. been producing wigs to trans- form bald-headed men without tractions for women into hand- some males with glorious hair. “Certainly, men are just as vain as women,” declares Emmelin. “They want to loek nice, they want the ‘women to like them. That is true.” And he knows how vain women are, for he makes toupees for them to. His conclusions carry weight, for his shop has been something of a con- fessional for persons of both sexes. He doesn’t give away secrets. Do men try to retain and regain their youth? Age Put to Rout “Oh, yes,” says Emmelin. Then he explains that many men come to him when they look old, with baldness enhancing age, and ask for a toupee that will make them appear younger. Of course, that cannot go on for- ever. Once men reach middle age there necessarily must be a change in the toupee. Emmelin then intro- duces a few gray heirs along. the temples which add exactly the dis- tinguished touch the customer de- sires. Having invented the patented per- fect part, Emmelin can equip a bald head with a toupee that has all the characteristics of a well-groomed head of hair. The wearer can look as sleek as a movie hero. Since depression has fallen wu the land many men have found necessary to appear younger than their actual age in order to get a position. Mons. Emmelin has fre- quently rejuvenated them with a new toupee which has given them the confidence and appearance so neces- sary in getting work. In New York at present there are more men with toupees in propor- tion to the population than at any other time, Emmelin believes. “Not 2, men have never found out that the husband's hair wasn’t real. Fewer women are bald than men. | Emmelin has discovered. But, of pected depeebs ey at AH gs i | § i ag i Fe i ES Hee ers iH i : | 3 He’s Authority on Tou mn {family of Mandan had Sunday din- it} ner with Mrs. Marie Olausen and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 some of his toupee creations ... with perfect parts. ee 8 WOMAN, ing wigs which are changed every year. Some have found, he declares, that toupees are 80 comfortable they don’t even take them off when.sleep- ing. They part their hair as desired i and forget that they even have a wig. Once a man wears a toupec he sel-! dom gives it up, Emmelin says. Find- | ing that it increases his popularity; and satisfies his vanity, he wears; one year after year, making neces- sary changes as time passes. | “Sometimes when they get old and do not care any more, then they give the younger well, just a8 women do. And so that! get the well-groomed o Rime Se ae ae { Clear Lake | He ick dra cen | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Lodge of Cali- fornia, formerly of Steele, were en- tertained Wednesday at the Frank). Shaffer home. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ome Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen, Miss Myrtle -and- Walter called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet Wed- nesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer were! visited by friends from Carrington and South Dakota over the week- end. Tom Finn was a business caller in Sterling Friday. Mrs. Robert Sharp and daughter, Florence, spent Friday at the J. W. Beyer farm. Lois Thompson, who has been} working in the eastern part of the state, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet, spent Saturday evening at the E. A. Van Vieet home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hegebush and family. Mrs, Hegebush and Mrs. Olausen are sisters. ‘Wayne Olson spent Sunday after- noon with Bobby Beyer. .Mr. ant Mrs. Henry Olson and; family were Sunday callers at the Alfred Olson home. Clear Lake schools opened Mon- day morning. Miss Jennie Waiste of ‘Wing teaches No. 1 and Miss Lillian Hall from south of Driscoll teaches school No. 3. Mrs. J. W. Beyer was a Bismarck Monday. foying a visit from their grand- daughter, Mrs. John Bjerke and chil- dren of Fort Ransom. Infatuation Suit Associated Press Photo Suit for $100,000 was filed in Boston federal court against Mrs. Henrietta G. Hartford (above), wealthy Newport woman, Mil. dred King who said she was em- ployed to break the fascination of youthful Huntington Hartford for a New York girl. She charged Mrs. Hartford agreed to psy her to break up the romance. : Woman Bound Over To District Court Offering no defense, Mrs. Zella Coonz, McKenzie, was bound over to district court on a charge of unlaw- fully discharging a firearm following & preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen Wednes- day afternoon, Mrs. Coonz is charged with firing @ shotgun into an automobile. occu- pied by her estranged husband, Thomas Coonz, in McKenzie early last Sunday following a dispute over a ring. Coonz was the only witness to tes- tify at the Wednesday hearing. Mrs. Coonz has been released on her own recognizance until Tuesday, when she plans to furnish a $1,000 bond for her freedom until the next term of district court. A bond which she furnished Wednesday was judg- ed unsatisfactory, Judge Allen said. Funeral Rites for F., Koch Conducted Puneral services for Frederick Kock, 68, who died in his home in Bismarck Monday morning, were conducted at Lincoln Valley, Sheri- dan county, Wednesday afternoon. The Seventh Day Adventist congre- gation in Lincoln Valley Was in charge of the services and burial was made in the Lincoln Valley cemetery. Koch came to Bismarck from Lin- coln Valley two years ago, occupying @ residence on south 13th St. He leaves his widow, two sons. and three daughters. Enrollment in ‘Play School’ Reathes 48: Enrollment in the “play school” be- ing conducted in the World War Me- morial building here swelled to 48 persons Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Larson, McKenzie, and Emil Johnson, Bismarck, are attend- | ing the school in addition to 46 an- nounced Wednesday. The school, which began. Tuesday and will be completed Friday eve- ning, is being conducted by W. P. Jackson, of the National Recreational association, New York City, and H. E, Rilling, 4-H club° leader from the North Dakota agricultural college. Scottish Rite Reunion Is Planned Nov. 10-13 Dates for the Scottish Rite reunion of the Bismarck-Mandan Consistory | Were set Wednesday evening at a meeting in the Masonic Temple, ac- ieee to Gilbert 8. Hagen, secre- ‘ary. The reunion will be held Nov. 10, 11, 12, and 13, Hatgen said. Preparations for the meeting al- ready are under way, the secretary said, and it is expected that the re- union will be larger this year’ than | last. | A number of candidates for Scot- | tish Rite degrees are expected to take their work here and Masons from all | Parts of the Missouri Slope are ex- pected to attend. | The complete program for the re- | union will be announced later. ° |Engineers Will Hold | Meeting Here Oct. 22 | U. S. Army engineers will hold'a | Public meeting here Oct. 22 to con- sider flood control. ahd irrigation Proposals relative to the Missouri riv- jer in North Dakota, Frayne Baker said Thursday morning. | The engineers are conducting a | survey with a view to drawing up a {report on proposals.. ‘This survey was | provided for by a federal’ house bill | which contemplates establishing flood control and irrigation projects | throughout the country. | The place of the meeting here has | not been selected. | Eat at the Home Bake Shop. Save the difference. crowds below. LINDBERGHS GRE Here are Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, America’s flying vacationists, acknowledging the plaudits of Japanese crowds that grected them in Tokyo. They are shown on a balcony overlooking the ET JAPANESE Paramount News-Associated Pres: Dickinson Society Opens Charity Drive Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 17—Milk bottles, bearing the label of the Dor- cas society, local charity organiza- tion, with coin slots in the top, have made their appearance in Dickin- son business hcuses as the initial step in that organization's drive to obtain funds to buy milk this com- ‘The La Chic Entrancingly beautiful, of black suede vamp. Patent quarter, gray rep- tile trim, fits smoothly and snugly, no ankles, and the price Our prices are lower but we yawning at the sides, no gapping at the ' have maintained our quality. Most Shoes — $5.00 to $10.00 OUT OF PLACE IN YOUR ENGINE! Petroleum jelly—an honored friend in every family medicine cabinet—but what a trouble- ~ maker in your motor oil! Motor oils contain- ing this thick, jelly-like substance have a heavy body when cold—but turn water- thin in engine heat. Sinclair. dealers selling Opaline can guarantee a rich, enduring body because petroleum jelly is removed at as low as 60° F. below zero—a temperature much lower than ‘required for just removing wax. Ask the Sinclair dealer. Agent Sinclair Refining Co. Cilliivg ap Phone 7: A. Kohler Agent Sinclair Refining Co. 100 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dak.” 3 or 1359 SCHILLINGS**' | “Wings of the Morning” * The finest things usually come from those who make only good thiugs The difference between the good and the best is not always much--but it is there, just the same. Invariably .the "best things are made by someone who’ refuses to. make anything else. There are many good coffces--but the best is apt to come from those who refuse to make anything but the”good. That happens to be Schilling--the “only coffee roaster in America who refuses to produce cheap cof- «g fee even for those who are content with it. Whatever the dif- : ference between the good and the best--whether it be great of small-- it is there. It is in Schilling Coffee. Schilling ““2GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 50 2s YEARS “ COFFEE» Beking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS ing winter for sick babies and chil- dren. The bottles are to remain on busi- ness counters throughout the winter as receptacles in which customers may deposit pennies and other small coins for aiding the Dorcas milk fund. About 150,000 persons are born every day and about 100,000 die in the same period. |Select Candidates for |*, , J. 8. Fevold, B. Community Chest Posts Retvem, 2.0. tec Four will be Eight candidates for the four posts on the board of directors of the Bis-| Of eivectors Oct, 6, according to marck Community Chest which will tributors rele Le be open soon, were named by the are eligible to vote. nominating commitiee of the organl- poles zation Wednesday evening, according to Harry P. Goddard, secretary. 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