Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

I 0 I 9 0 011ia Maga Dallp Cribunt t-, 4,74 ff- Afp if 4 ttit 11 4 ClassIged A-dgs Goren's Bridge 'Aid Needlework Patterns Aeedleworls: ratterns YvenitsirtA3odety Trends in Fashions Aids to Homemakers Aids to Homemakers Monday, February 27, 1950 Part 3--Page LF Monday, February 27, 1950 Part 3Page 1 Iammo ir ON THE AISLE mtta emm Goes to Ho 11 vood for Vacation; Stays to Become Actor 4 Paray, Goldberg Give Splendid Concert With Pittsburgh Orchestra 3 MO BY CLAUDIA CASSIDY HEARLNG A CONCERT GOER trying to clear up the tangled histories of music makers today is rather like hearing a gossip trying to figure out the participants in some intertwined divorce cases. For instance: The Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra0 formerly the charge of Fritz Reiner, who comes to town next week as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, played a concert in Orchestra hall Sunday afternoon under the guest direction of Paul Paray, a French visitor with a distinguished background of Pasdeloup, Monte Carlo, and Colcnne, affiliations. The soloist was ing it. The only French music came Szymon the Polish vio- at the end, when Mr. Paray turned linist formerly concert master of the orchestral equivalent of snake the Berlin Philharmonic under charmer for Ravel's "La Valse," capitalizing on those very qualities Wilhelm Furtwaengler, who but of boldness, rhythm, and timing to fcr a wry twist of fate would now explode its inner turbulence.

be the man in charge of the Chi- -4- cago Symphony orchestra. mit ft-6r f1-1 a ectriepriph the. asnrt, ing it. The only French music came at the end, when Mr. Paray turned the orchestral equivalent of snake charmer for Ilavel's La Valse," capitalizing on those very qualities of boldness, rhythm, and timing to explode its inner turbulence.

But for the concerto the ip a. a of ..0 7,1 Don gathers a bit of information from Natalie Wood (left) and Gigi Perreau in the studio classroom. The girls are appearing in the film, Come Share My Love." 1 I i I sl tt, i 'N. ri -ft) and Gigi Perreau in the i'' i 5 '''''J ''f. 4 ,,0144,41,11,0111,0211061101110, i iet I 1, tf 4 7, ell 1,...

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The girls I li. 1 1 1 it 01 ....1 marceoappseharingLinythne film, I i i 7 A s' I i ii 2, I On the RKO lot, Actress Ava Gardner gives a light to her fellow actor, Don. IZ On the KO lot, Actress Ava Gardner gives a light to ft conductor was merely an expert accompanist, giving Mr. Goldberg the focus of orchestra and stage. If you know the violinist's recordings, or perhaps heard him play the Brahms at a Chicago Symphony Pop last season, the Beethoven could not have surprised you.

For it had the same qualities of musicianship and high skill pointed to the single purpose that is stature of spirit. It was a memorable performance, with an ecca. sional reminder that Mr. Goldberg prefers some variants he found in a Viennese photostat of the Beethoven manuscript. Opera Dates Confirmed The Chicago Music Foundation confirms the designation of the New York City opera to present another season of opera in the Civic Opera house next season from Nov.

15 thru Dec. 16. Laszlo IIalasz, director of the company, is expected here next month to meet with the trustees of the foundation and the opera in Chicago. According to the announcement, hz. will then make a full report on the 1949 season and announce details of plans for 1950.

None of this is quite as irrelevant as it may sound. If you know Fritz Reiner, you know he would not tolerate a poor orchestra, and Pittsburgh's still bears the stamp of his authority. If you know Wilhelm Furtwaengler, you know his concert masters come out of the top drawer, with a soloist's flair to their bows. If you know Paul Paraywell, I didn't in advance of the concert, except by a reputation he immediately justified. Even with the disadvant ages of the guest conductor setup, which gives an orchestra all the stability of a musical beanbag, he got results worth hearing.

This was a spirited concert. Perhaps with his own orchestra Mr. Paray would not use quite the same approach, but as a visitor he began with bold indications of the basic rhythmic design, so that the orchestra had the shape and structure of the Freischuetz overture if not all its beauty of detail. Schumann's Fourth Symphony retained the boldness of spirit, but the lyrical luxuriance was exquisitely in place, and the sense of timing was notable for I relaxing attention without releas Relaxation Key to Prevention of the Jiffers Two Designers Combine ideas; Result: Charm rwo Designers 1 I I ombineideas, Result: Charm Charm zot.A01 1101101111111111110rimi LA Don McGuire, former Chicagoan and now a Hollywood movie actor, chats on the set with Actress Janet Leigh of "Jet Pilot" while awaiting his turn to go before the cameras in RKO's Code No. 3." The picture is the 27th in which Don has had a role.

Don plays the piano on the set while Frank Sinatra, one of his closest friends, does the vocalizing. Frank was best man at Don's wedding, which took place in the Sinatra home in Hollywood. Ex-Chicag'oan Don McGuire Now in His 27th Movie I 1 6,...,, li lit 1 I ri eti' 1 IN i 1 to- I 1 i 17 i ,,,,1 r' 1 .4 i 4 1 holomonimarsit -4 i I', ill, i Don McGuire, former Chicagoan and now a 1. Hollywood movie actor, chats on the set with .......00, I ..11 1r i. 1,,,, 4 i 1 1 tk, I .4 'le 4 I I '1 Actress Janet Leigh of "Jet Pilot" while 'i I awaiting his turn to go before the cameras in --r RKO's a Code No.

3." The picture is the 27th '14 4 k- -1 i in which Don has had a role. '44 jr li I I. 1. .1:,.....,......., Don plays the piano on the set while Frank Sin- -sik closest atra, on frien of his ds, if the vocaliz- ing. Frank was best man at Don's 7 4 14.

wedding, which 4 4 1 i took place in the 74 ,4,, ,1 1 'at 1 1 Sinatra home in 3- Hollywood. V. St' ilaiii.a.awfo,-;demiL.,'cumm...k.a.loi I I Ex-Chicagoan Don McGuire mr. NOW in His 27th 0' Movie Nimmagma.moto.,.,04 AiAllibo. PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS The Inward Choice and Will Should Prevail in Self-Denial Just to keep in touch with Hollywood night life, Don and his wife, the former Goldwyn girl, Karen X.

Gaylord, prepare to go out for the evening. TRIBUNE Photos by Leuts Wolf I i I 1 1 1 1 i i ti I 4 1 I 1 i 4 i If I 1 I 4 4 4 Madonna Center Will Observe Its 50th Year with Gala Ball BY JUDITH CASS Elegance and charm reminis- I Mills of the senior board are ben BY ELEANOR NANGLE If you have the jittersand if you don't you're a rare adult indeedyou might be interested in a report on the Thru the Relaxation Institute we were Looking privileged to at- Glass tend recently. This was a two day meeting at the University of Minnesota, sponsored by the university's general extension department and its department of physical education. A physician, a physical education teacher, and a psychologist discussed the art of relaxation from the viewpoint of their various fields before an audience composed largely of teachers. So far as we could learn this relaxation institute was the first of its kind.

It is perhaps a commentary on the monumental and mounting interest in the jitters and what to do about them that the most modest announcement of this study brought to Minnesota's campus a much larger audience than had been anticipated. The physician was Dr. Edmund Jacobson of Chicago, former director of the laboratory of clinical physiology at the University of Chicago and author of You Must Relax," Progressive Relaxation," i and The Peace We Americans Need." The educator was Dr. Josephine Rathbone, associate professor of health and physical education at Teachers college of Columbia university and author of Relaxation," and Corrective Psysical Education." The psychologist was Dr. William T.

Heron, professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota and an authority on the techniques of relaxation in medicine and dentistry. The general theme of the lectures was prevention of the hypertension that is recognized as one of the great evils of society. It generally was agreedf course, that correction of the pathological effects of tension is in the province of the physician. But at what Dr. Jacobson described as this junction of medicine and grammar school teachers were urged to communicate to the pliable child the relaxation techniques.

These techniques consist for the most part of muscular skills that will help our society to cope with the hypertension that appears to be a cultural ailment, affecting the rich, the poor, the middle class adult and even the child of urban environment EA further report on the discussions at the Relaxation institute will appear tomorrow. HUBBARD HOOVER ISABELLE MACRAE HOOVER Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no under- standing; whose mouth muit be held In with bit and bridle. Psalm xxxii, 9. yOU WILL HEAR a goc-d deal of talk the next few days about what people are giving up during Lent. Some of these people are deeply religious and deny themselves pleasures and comforts for the sake of spiritual growth.

Others appear to take little or no interest in religion but give up things for ethical or purely practical reasons. A successful public lecturer says, "I always give up liquor during Lent." He is not a heavy drinker, but his career calls for an active social life, and he says achieved moderation, but he felt 11.777:: with what should be a very I r. years ago when Lent came were giving up various things, he takes ere was something degrading more cock- about having his mind so preoc- tails than he wis ---f minor matter. because it s. is hard to .1 refuse his around and a number of his friends many hos- i I Harry decided to give up cigarets.

pitable and To his surprise, he found that huorstsg. 1 while moderation was very diffi- gives him a cult, abstinence was comparatively perfect out. eLenntt 1 easy. He has never smoked since. Harry No one presses him further when is frankly proud and happy he declines a drink with the words, about this achievement.

Every "Not during Lent." time he thinks of it, he knows that He claims that the 40 dn-s of his life is not controled by ex. ternals--" with bit and bridle good physically and mentally. The abstinence do him a great deal of but inwardly by his own choice motive for this man's self-denial and will. may not be of the highest, but THE HIGHEST motive of all for who shall say it is unworthy? 4 IA vs 14- oft ft 1 HE HIGHEST motive of all for taking in BY FREIDA ZYLSTRA Chicago Tribune PTCSS Service Feb. 25Don McGuire, former Chicago newspaper man, is now well on his way to success in Hollywood as a screen actor: As one of the comedians in The Fuller Brush Man," with Red Skelton, he showed he could handle a comedy role as easily as the other drama and character parts he has played.

He had a supporting role as a truck driver in The Threat and now is cast as a detective in RK6's Code No. 3," with Adele Jergens. The latter is Don's 27th picture. Don left his Chicago newspaper job in 1941 to enlist in the army. professional team in Evansville, He served in the Aleutians and Ind.

Then he got his first newspawas a -first sergeant in the mill- per job as a copy boy. tary police at the time of his dis- charge in 1944. He planned, then, On Aug. 13, 1948, Don married to resume his job in Chicago but Karen X. Gaylord, a former Gold-he went to Hollywood first for a wyn girl.

They live in an apart-short vacation. ent in Hollywood where they Don did some writing in Holly- wood for a friend in the publicity enjoy entertaining a large circle business and decided it was inter- of friends. They go to night clubs esting work. He opened an office occasionally to keep posted on as a press agent, but at first he stars in that entertainment field, had no clients. He was going with and are great football and base-an attractive girl at the time and ball fans.

Don still devotes much decided to see whether he could of his leisure time to writing and get her into pictures. He intro-recently sold a cops and robbers duc'ed himself and the girl to Solly Biano, casting director at Warner screen play, Stand-Off," to Brothers. M-G-M, where it will be filmed. snort vacation. Don did some writing in Hollywood for a friend in the publicity business and decided it was interesting work.

He opened an office as a press agent, but at first he had no clients. He was going with an attractive girl at the time and decided to see whether he could get her into pictures. He introduced himself and the girl to So lly Biano, casting director at Warner Brothers. professional team in Evansville, Ind. Then he got his first newspaper job as a copy boy.

On Aug. 13, 1948, Don married Karen X. Gaylord, a former Goldwyn girl. They live in an apartment in Hollywood, where they enjoy entertaining a large circle of friends. They go to night clubs occasionally to keep posted on stars in that entertainment field, and are great football and baseball fans.

Don still devotes much of his leisure time to writing and recently sold a cops and robbers screen play, Stand-Off," to M-G-M, where it will be filmed. BY FREIDA ZYLSTRA BY REA SkEGER of the few American and French designers who have successfully collaborated, Joseph Ha and Jacques Fath probably have established the most exciting record for teamwork. You have to see the models designed jointly by these two originators to evaluate properly the ideal combination of American sleek silhouette and dashing air as combined with a definite French piquancy. Even the choice of the materials and the contrasts bespeak an alliance of two super-designers. In the current collection now available in Chicago, there are spring and summer creations that are the last word in individual distinction and charm.

Flattering two-piece suits with a lot of soft details, such as bows of the soft lightweight material of the suit itself which form the hip pockets, rounded collar and neck lines, beautifully fitted sleeves, and slim skirts make these suits extremely popular with all shoppers. Coat dresses, with numerous buttons for accent duty, are especially interesting. Skirts of these coat dresses are particularlY eye catching, being smooth and flat in front and flared at the back. Silk shantung, imported wrinkle resistant linen, combinations of linen and silk, fine summer weight woolens, and a few French silks are the favored materials. A deep blue, dark beige, and a stunning neutralneither gray nor beige are the best colors.

The most sue cessful model is the full plaited shirtwaist dress of silk shantung In this unusual neutral which is combined with a turquoise blue belt and handkerchief. For further information call Rea Seeger, StIperior 7-0200. tit Concert by Trio Will Be Scholarships Fund Benefit Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, music fraternity for women, will present the Bartolina trio in a concert at 8:20 p. m. tomorrow in Kimball hall.

The trio is made up of Agnes Conover, pianis Amy Neill, violinist, and Genieve Hughel, cellist. Proceeds from the program will go toward the chapter's scholarship fund. BY REA SkEGER of the few American and French esigners who have successfully lly )11aborated, Joseph Iialpert and icques Fath probably have estab- shed the most exciting record for You have to see the todels designed jointly by these vo originators to evaluate prop- ly the ideal combination of merican sleek silhouette and ishing air as combined with a Dfinite French piquancy. Even the 1 Don changed his last name to McGuire when he signed his first picture contract. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin C. Rose, live in Chicago at 513 Briar and he has a Leother, Lincoln, who lives with his wife and two daughters in Winnetka. Don is 6 feet 1i inches tall, weighs 183 pounds, and has brown hair and green eyes. He was born in Chicago Feb.

28, 1919. efit co-chairman. Hard of Hearing Benefit May 2 is the date set by the Woman's Board of the Chicago Hearing society for their benefit card party and fashion show to be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Mrs. Edwin W.

Sims Jr. is chairman of the Woman's Board and Mrs. John Ford Evans is vice chairman. Kerr-Merrill At a cocktail party in their Evanston home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie H. Kerr Announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to James D. Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Merrill, also of Evanston. Miss Kerr is a graduate of the Royce-more school and attended Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Her fiance served in the army in the European theater during the war and will receive his degree from Northwestern university in June. The wedding is planned for October. Wedding News Mrs.

Hollis Letts McLaughlin and Jay Northam Whipple have revealed that their marriage probably will take place in April, when her sister, Mme. Filipe d'Espil, wife of the former ambassador of Argentina, will be visiting here. cent of formal parties at the turn of the century will be recalled by the Madonna center's Golden Anniversary benefit ball to be held April 22 in the Grand ballroom of the Palmer House. Commemorating 50 years of social work at the west side settlement, the gala party is being planned by the center's board of directors and members of the junior associate group, whose interest in old traditions stems from the fact that most of them are second and third generation supporters of the settlement. Among the many old customs to be revived will be the presence of a young gentlemen's committee of ushers" to escort the zlegantly gowned ladies to their tables after they have gone past the formal receiving line.

The young men will be resplendent with white gloves, boutonnieres, and red ribbons designating their offce. The old fashioned theme also will be carried out in a tea in the Lake Shore dr. apartment of Mrs. Harry L. Drake on March TT, when plans for the benefit will be discussed.

Guests at that time may browse thru treasured scrapbooks of souvenirs from early Madonna center benefits. Mrs. John B. Bremner Jr. of the associate group and Mrs.

Ralph 110- After a long sales talk on the abilities of the girl, Don was taken by surprise when Biano said, We can't use the girl, but you're just the type we're looking for to play a role in Pillow to Post with Ida Lupino." Don was immediately signed for the picture and has been in the acting business ever since. Don was interested chiefly in athletics when he was attending Nettlehorst grade school and Senn High school in Chicago, from which he was graduated in 1938. Ile was a track star and also played football, baseball, and basketball. After studying at the University of Iowa, he played baseball for a year on a semi part a special period of fasting and serious self-denial is the wish for increased spiritual insight and power. Every so often the body needs to be reminded that it is simply the temporary habitation for the soul.

0 Lord, who for our sake didst fast 40 days and 40 nights; give us grace to use such abstl. nence, that, our flesh being subdued to the Spirit, we may ever obey Thy godly motions In righteousness and true hollnes Book of Common Prayer. Suggested supplementary scripture readings for today: Psalm iv, 1-5; I Corinthians 1-13; Ec clesiastes 1CoPrricht: 1950: Br Hubbard Itoeserl MIRY OTIS, one of the country's outstanding insurance men, gave up cigarets mainly for the sake of self-discipline. He didn't think they were doing him much if any harm, but he wi3hed to prove to himself he was in full control of all his actions. He explains it this way: a I didn't want to think of myself as a piece of flatsam and jetsam, pushed this way and that by every wind and tide." At first he cut down to tight cigarets a dayone every two hours.

But then he found himself watching the clock to see whether It was time for one of his precious permitted smokes. He had Mil, Good Momingl No man vdil ever know what it means to have his speed slowed down by an apron pocket catching on a doorknob. --TnE ImamwArKEE MAGAZZUS ULTI "MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME" Imm THE CAST Jane Morgan Dorothy McGuire Dr. William Wright William tundigan Mile Bell Gary Merrill Katie Bell June Havoc I I 1 A taTS or 4... TELL -tt 111.111MISMMNOWEIMIPMR.WIRMIn 4 wsr 71 i Acte 1 I I )' i 1, .1 -44X I --1friLli 1 1 ik''''' 1 I Br 1 -I, 1.

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'r 1 -a, THE CAST 11r 4 7 '1 1 1 I. i 1 4 i I A 1 I Jane Morgan A w- i f' I i I i I 'f I a 4 4 Dorothy McGuire 1 a -4 1 1 1 A If I IL 1 1 'i I 4 't I 1 Dr. William Wright it IL, 1 I 11 i. William tundigan tit r. s.

1 Mile Bell Gary Merrill 1, i I 40. ik Katie Bell June Havoc deb, -'t 1 40, 4 1, -t 4 P4 N'. 1 4- dimor A ..1 it 40A, A A N.c 1 4 i 1 l''' 1 1 -t. A wv. i 1 -I 1 i 0 4.,,,,,,.

I 1 1, 4' i 1 ir i le i ,,,44, i 4 ii gi ft- 4. lir, balm. THE STORY A gay hearted. romantic drama of a handsome young doctor and Ms jealous wife. A Twentieth Century- Fox production based on Mary Bard's book.

"The Wears Three Faces," end directed by Claude THE STORY A gay hearied. romantic drama of a handsome young doctor and his jealous wife. A TWen noodiedigila. ifroikam A After they return home, they move a -11- lovely house lent to them by a patient Their first callers are Dr. Mike Bell and his wife, Katie.

Being a doctor's wife, Katie tells Jane, means having few evenings together. 114. Altho his mother opposes the match, Bill marries Jane and they board a train to Detroit for their honeymoon. She forces a smile when Bill tells her that a medical convention there is the reason he chose Detroit. It is her sirst disillualoa as a 11144041110, Jane gives a dinner parts for other doctors and thelt wives, but it is a failure.

Bill rushes out on a call. Then thil other doctors are called away; AContinued tsnorrow.) PP T2FIA 041711. 11 "Ns efle toms Jane Morgan visits Dr. William Wright to be treated for a cough, but emerges with a case of love in addition to a prescription. That she phones the doctor to say she's worse, and be hurries to her apartment.

2 When Dr. Wright arrives Jane is wearing an attractive negligee. He finds her purse and temperature nonn'al. Realizing she is very lovely. he asks her out to dinner later that week.

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