Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

V' Put Your Best Foot Fortvard Miss Donnelly Tells Yon How Clotilde Pattern Are. Designed hy Experts for Tribune Readers THE ttOKlD'S GREATEST XIWSTAPER MONDAY. MAY 11, 1936. 17 (5 'Voice of Bugle Engagement Announced a i i Summ Ann1 Is Aces for Dog Lover Dorothy Bard Is Engaged to Joshua Derry News Told at Bon Voyage Tea for Misses Mavor. From a Chicago store Two piece 'summer daytime outfit of natural linen color rough crash.

The Plays Italian's Sonata First i Time in U. S. Pianist Devotes Entire Program to Moderns. Lionel Barrymore Has Lead 1 in Missouri Story. pockets and collars have laced edges of scarlet braid, the short sleeved belted jacket top goes over the straight plaited skirt or can be worn with other skirts for contrast.

Priced for limited clothes budgets. TRIBUNE Studio Photo. BY EDWARD BARRY. Cara Verson, playing an all modern in a. 1 rr rTT HSfS'KCT Tl i Ui I I A S' k.

r- IS If; ii y.iipniiiiin nun nwwujij.jimii mnww-'f Hafc v- j1 1 u-. y- r'v I. THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN." Produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Directed by Richard Thorpe. From book by MacKinlay Kaiitor.

Presented at the Oriental theater. THE CAST. Spring Lionel Barrymore Camden Terry Maureen O'Sullivan Benjy Davis Erie Linden Jacob Terry Dudley Disses Ma Davis Spring Byington Cal Koyster Charley Grapewin Bake Wadsworth Mr. Tanner William Newell Del Koyster. James Macklin District Attorney Jonathan Hale The Warden Frederick Burton My Mae Tinee.

Good Morning! The "best seller" by MacKinlay Kantor has been accorded respectful and intelligent treatment by ths movie makers, and if you are interested in houn' dawgs and the Missouri backwoods folk who love and breed them, why "The Voice of Bugle Ann should prove ace entertainment for you. The scenes of the story are laid in the backwoods of Missouri, where the favorite outdoor sport is a queer sort of fox hunting. The natives lovingly raise hounds and painstakingly train them to chase foxes all by themselves. The dogs' masters build a nice, cheery fire and, on dampish, sticky nights gather 'round it while their pooches chase the same fox to its hole, where it hides to run program in the Studebaker theater yesterday afternoon, gave a piano sonata by Castelnuova-Tedesco its first American performance. This contemporary Italian composer has ventured to include two "blues" movements in his freely constructed work.

The blues make no great attempt to salvage the vivid melodic progressions characteristic of the American product, and confine themselves for the most part to piquant rhythms and misty tone colorings. Castelnuova-Tedesco has a flair for stimulating, slightly out of focus harmonies too, but this observation applies to the sonata as a whole and not to the blues movements especially. Miss Verson shows real courage in presenting a program made up exclusively of the works of contemporary composers. There is no denying the fact that such rigid limitations on the time range of a recital reduce its general interest. An all ISth century program would have the same drawback, for the conclusion is inescapable that each generation of composers used and overused a few devices, often excellent in themselves, that were novel at the time and since have pased into history.

The 20th century is overusing rhythmic caprice, deliberately off center harmonies, self-conscious melodies that are embarrassed if they find themselves fitting into a frankly lyric line more than four bars in length. Miss Verson has a nice sense of poetry. Her tonal effects are kept within the bounds of good piano playing by an ever careful ear. Those ENGAGEMENTS BY JUDITH CASS. IT is rather difficult to plan a surprise party for two friends and at the same party surprise every one with the announcement of one's own engagement, but these complex plans were carried out successfully yesterday at a tea given by Miss Dorothy Bard for Miss Dania and Miss Mary Mavor, who are sailing for Europe next week.

All of the young people who gathered in the Francis Norwood Bards' hospitable home in Egandale road, Highland Park, at the tea and cocktail hour heard with pleasure that Mr. and Mrs. Bard were announcing the engagement of Miss Dorothy to Joshua D. Derry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Roberts Derry of Augusta, Ga. Miss Bard's engagement to the young southerner does not come as a great surprise to their closest friends, for he has been a constant suitor almost ever since he became engaged in business in Chicago and moved here to become a resident of Winnetka, sharing bachelor quarters with three other young men, Gar-ritt Van Schaick, William Payne, and Martin Kerwin. Bride-to-Be a Debutante of the 1932 Season. Miss Bard was educated at Royce-more school and at Connecticut college. She was presented to society at a tea in the fall of 1932, and during the last winter she and her mother took a cruise around South America from which they returned a few weeks ago.

Miss Bard's younger sister, Marian, returned from her studies at Sarah Lawrence college to attend the engagement party yesterday. Mr. Derry, who is a nephew of the John H. Harmons and the Hubert Harmons, attended Richmond academy in Augusta. The wedding will take place next fall.

The Misses Mavor will be traveling with Mrs. Harry Combs of Evans-ton, who is an old friend of their mother, Mrs. Morton R. Mavor of Highland Park. They will sail on the Volendam, May 21, to spend three months in France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and Italy.

Large Parties to Open Summer at Two Clubs. Two large parties planned for the Count First Ballots Today in Election of Methodist Bishops Columbus, May 10. UP) The A7ei(; Sharkskin Suits Stylish for Days Ahead tTKIEUNB Miss Dorothy Bard and her fiance, Joshua D. Derry. again another night.

Apparently neither the dogs nor the fox ever learn. The pups are summoned home by bugles. The engagement of Miss Lois Montgomery, daughter of Mrs. Harry G. Guthmann of Evanston and of Charles Pearson Montgomery of Upper Mont-clair, N.

to John Francis Penner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penner of Milwaukee, is being announced today. Mr. Penner attended the University of Wisconsin, and Miss Montgomery will be graduated from the university in June.

No date for the wedding has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baarsch of Ev first vote of the Methodist Episcopal general conference for the election of four new bishops was sealeu and in the hands of conference officers tonight. Church leaders asserted that it would prove, when counted tomorrow, no more than a nominating ballot.

Bugle Ann is a hound with a voice that's music." She is the Front ViewsProfiles Bif June Provin es treasured possession of Old Man Davis splendidly portrayed by Lionel Barrymore who commits murder and BY RHEA SEEGER. Suits take the town for spring and summer. Any seif-respecting wardrobe has at least three summer suits, and these are of the tailored types, with neat fitted jackets, pockets, man tailored details and sleeves that are slim and comfortably cut to insure action. Skirts have plain, inset, or Church spokesmen saw little likelihood that the first votes would give are unusual and original types of any candidate the two-thirds vote anston announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen, to Dr. Ernest George McEwen, son of Dr.

Mary Gilruth McEwen of Evanston. necessary for election. finger and pedal technique that she has worked out for her own particular repertoire. There was brilliant duo-piano work Conference delegations rallied votes inverted, so that when you are stand ing still you are slim as a pencil, for their favorites, with the large Ohio delegation promising support to at Kimball hall yesterday, when but when you hurry around the is sentenced to the penitentiary on her account. Her disappearance proves not to have been the work of the murderee and there's quite a bit of mystery connected with it.

The "love interest" is a romance between the son of Davis and the daughter of the man he kills. Perhaps the most dramatic sequence is that where, on the witness stand, Old Man Davis tells, why ae would kill a man on account of a dog. Mr. Barrymore is completely believable as the slow moving, low speaking Missouri hound lover. Dr.

I. ti. MUier, district superin town you have the required knee action minus' any hobble tendent. the Wanieck club's annual musical presented a recital by Vera Gillette and Vincent Micari. Vitality of the first order was kept in check by a A pair of Methodist college presi dents.

Dr. Daniel Marsh of Boston Summer sharkskin suits, the closed at the waistline, the doubla breasted jacket, the longish tuxedo collar anything you want you can get. Also there are short sleeved jacket suits, which unquestionably are the most practical as the short sleeved jacket can be used with cotton dresses, linen skirts, printed pique well disciplined artistic sense. Both university and Dr. G.

Bromley Oxnam of the young musicians possess a whitest whites you can find, are sim ply cut, but the swankiest affairs facile and reliable technique and a splendid sense of rhythm. of DePauw -university at Greencastle, were among those frequently mentioned for election to the board you can wear. This stunning dull white texture is incredibly smooth, Because Chopin happened to write of bishops. skirts, and black or navy blue linen two eludes in the key of flat major skirts to make still another "white some clever person happened to won der why the two of them could not and street or summer daytime outfit. Nothing tops a taffeta silk skirt like the cool white contrast of a be played simultaneously.

His won- Maureen O'Sullivan and Eric Linden play the young lovers effectively. Charley Grapewin as Davis' loyn.l friend is real. Other roles are pleasingly interpreted. If "The Voice of Bugle Ann" doesn't do a nice family business I'll be surprised. See you tomorrow.

Liberals 7er supporting Dr. Lewis Olive? Hartman, editor of Zion's Herald in Boston ana a former north Indiana lay leauer. Dr. Joseph M. M.

Gray, chancellor of the American university in Washington, D. and former Detroit minister, was another derings led him to make an arrange short sleeved sharkskin jacket. ment by which they can. Gillette and Micari played it yesterday, with verve Fashion photograph. The ideal noncrushable, and launders well.

It's no wonder these sharkskins are the white hope for a successful summer. They are the best looking duets in town. They can be worn with just an ascot tucked in the throatline as a two piece affair, or you can get into contrast with sheer crisp dotted Swiss blouses and use the color of the dot as they key color for hat, gloves, and bag. All kinds of trick back sections ar? featured yoke, inverted plaits down the center half, a belt a belt just showing in the back, biswing backs. And there are as many collar and front closing varieties, including a double button loop to keep them seems to be a feeling abroad that a columnist knows everybody.

One letter writer inquires the identity of the distinguished looking, elderly gentleman who comes into the Chicago and North Western station lunchroom frequently, carrying three boxes of popcorn under his arm, orders two bowls of milk, empties the contents of two boxes of popcorn into his milk, and eats it with obvious relish. Another writes to ask the identity of the man who, every day for three years, rain or snow, has stood in the street, just off the sidewalk at the northwest corner of Lake and Wells, at about 8:30 o'clock, mumbling to himself. A third asks who is, and suggests a medal for, the young woman who promenades the lake front every day of the year, even in subzero weather, wearing riding boots, brown topcoat, and cap. We have never seen any of these people ourself, but feel that if the young lady who promenades the lake front wore her brown wool coat and cap and boots during the recent warm days she deserves a medal for endurance. THE following letter was written to a woman WPA head in a midwestern town: Dere Miss Robins, I am writing you to get a pair of pants off of you.

I wrote to Miss Smith who had your job before you to try and get a pair of pants off of her, and I wrote to the lady who had the job before her to try to get a pair of pants off of her. Now I am trying to get a pair of pants off of you." MEMBER of the R. O. T. C.

staf of the city schools, Maj. Wade C. Gatchell, likes to tell a story of a cadet who was one of his students when Cadet he was instructor Playwright in one of the Identities schools. In prepa-Letter. ration for a fed eral inspection he had told the students that if they did not know the answer to a question asked by the visiting inspector they should say "I don't remember," and never "I don't know." That at least indicates that you have been instructed as to the subject concerned," he pointed out.

The day of the inspection arrived, and the visiting officer, coming to a lad standing nervously at attention, varied his formula slightly. Instead of asking one of the technical questions the cadet expected, he said, "What's your name?" "I don't remember," answered the boy, gulping nervously. THE customary conception of a playwright is of a man working midnight, smoking innumerable cigarets, and drinking quantities of black coffee. Clifford Odets, author of "Awake and Sing," which the Group Theater is presenting at the Selwyn, wrote his play in the dressing room between acts. He was an actor at the time, understudying Luther Adler in Success Story." Odets, sitting patiently in the dressing room night after night, waiting for a chance to go on that never came, finally got mad and swore he would write a play with a leading part in it for himself.

He worked eight months, and the result was Awake and Sing." and finish. The "black key" etude is very hard, especially when you can never relax your tempos because of the sturdy, inevitable beat of the misnamed "butterfly" from the other piano. The American Concert orchestra, a unit of the Works Progress administration music project, played its first public concert in the Great Northern likely candidate. Others were President Harry W. McPherson of Illinois Wesleyan college at 31oomington, 111., who is supported by the entire Illinois delegation; Dr.

Harry E. Woolever, Washington editor for the Methodist publications and member of the commission that drafted the Methodist unification plan, and Dr. John Mages, Seattle, minister. summer street outfit of two tailored pieces, a short sleeved jacket with laced collar and pocket edges of scarlet braid. The skirt has front and back inverted plaits for action.

The color is natural linen color, the material rough crash. It is available in a Chicago store featuring such smart clothes with modest price tags. For information on any article described in this column call Ehea Seeger, Superior 0100.1 Saturday nights of this week and next will initiate the gay summer season at two popular north shore clubs. The Ronald P. Boardmans have issued invitations to a dinner party to be given on Saturday night for her brother, Theodore W.

Robinson and his bride of several months, at the opening dance of the Onwentsia. On the following Saturday, the 23d, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Welling will entertain at a large dinner-dance at the Shoreacres club for a bride-to-be, Miss Harriet Haynes of Bronxville, N. who will be mar- tied next fall to Cyrus H.

Adams III. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman have invited their guests to come to their Lake Forest home for cocktails before adjourning to the club to dine and dance. The Wellings' party for Miss Haynes will be only one of several during her visit to her fiance's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus H. Adams, in Lake Shore drive. Miss Haynes will arrive shortly before the 23d and will be here for a fortnight or so. Mr.

and Mrs. Adams are planning to entertain for their son and Miss Haynes, probably at a tea. Eleanor Cheney Chooses Attendants for Wedding. theater yesterday afternoon, with Wesley LaViolette, Chicago composer and teacher, as guest conductor. This orchestra of about thirty-five men and I IV .11 i CHAS.

A. STEVENS CHICAGO I III fc STATE STREET (01 Introducing i women included in its program two compositions of Dr. LaViolette himself, as well as a miscellany of other things. The Jubilee singers, under the direction of James A. Mundy, took a group after the intermission.

Fae Blanke Gordon Aid. The Fae Blanke Gordon Aid society will hold its annual charity dance this evening in the Terrace room of the Morrison hotel. 2 AN ENTIRELY NEW SPAULDING i NX 1 GORHAM Six school friends will attend Miss Eleanor Cheney on May 23 when she becomes the bride of Robert Baxter TREATMENT FOR THE Graves a simple ceremony at CHAS. A. STEVENS CO.

Christ church, Winnetka. They are Miss Frances Eell, Miss Sally Clover, STATE STREET CHICAGO and Miss Lucy Trumbull, all of Win SUPER-SENSITIVE DRY netka, who attended the North Shore Country Day school with the bride. end Miss Virginia Cooke of Washing' ton, D. Miss Margaret Tobin of SKIN! IN THE DRAKE HOTEL 8 I cream mi r7 St. Felichas Mothers.

Dr. Emil Schlageter of the Chicago health department will speak on inoculation of school children before the St. Felicitas Mothers' club at St. Felicitas school, 83d place and Black-stone avenue, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Schmitt of the Catholic Youth organization will speak on the Girl Scout movement.

Trenton, N. and Miss Helen Whit ney of Garden City, Long Island, N. all of whom were at Bryn Mawr with Miss Cheney. Miss Jane Cheney will Kathleen Mary Quintan's SPECIAL FORMULA CLEANSING for the super-sensitive dry skin Continued on 19, column 4. WHITE PATENT LEATHER THE PRIMA DONNA BY LAIRD SCHOSER M'W- SPECIAL FORMULA TONIC LOTION for the super-sensitive dry skin PRINCESSA FOUNDATION A Once-a-Season Event Cr QQ $7.50 Value for 0 PRINCESSA MAY SPECIALS will be placed on sale in Leading Corset Departments and Shops MONDAY.

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