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WIL.MBTTE ~IFE · March 4, 1927 Kenilworth Quintet. to Engage Evanston Teams . The first game of the North Shore Grammar School Basketball league schedule will be. played between the three Kenilworth teams and the Boltwood teams of Evanston .Saturday !1£ternoon, March 5 ,at the Kenilworth community gymnasium. The league, which is composed of Wilmette, Evanston and Kenilworth teams, was forced to postpone its schedule because of the Boltwood school fire but is now getting under way again. . I Give~ Color Talk --------------' S h o w in g fabric$ from the most subtly designed Japanese batik to !he multi-colored modern cretonne pulsmg with "intense, jazz quality, business of design, and the hu.rly-burly quality of modern !ife," Miss Helen Parker continuPri Monday to emphasize with examples the principles of color she has taugllt the . clas~ at t.he Wom~n's club . of Wilmette at prevtous meetmgs. Applying general laws about color to specific objects, Miss Parker sub. mitted for analysis the color plans of fabric designs, after the first part of the talk spent in working out with the color chart abstract color schemes in proper ps;oportion of colors. The suitability ·of certain designs, .colors and fabrics to certain rooms was worked out in piece after piece by Miss Parker and her etas~ . . "We live with greyed colors," Miss Parker stated. We use intense note " in ~mall quantities. "In nature great areas are in greyed colors," Miss Parker reminded h-er c a udience. La r g t: groups of tree trunks are in soft greys, and small flowers are bright in color. In a landscape by Constable in the Art institute, thelfe is a [ .it of 'red color in the foreground that comes out to greet you. "The moderns before the ~ast' moderps," Mis·s .parker said, painted in high colors-Frieske, Childe Hassam, Richard Mille.r, and others. But the present moderns use "dirty" color, paint in lower values. "But then it doesn't do to generalize," the speaker added. · There is one trouble with an adjacent color scheme, Miss Parker said. It is either very warm or ve-ry cold. But by·introducing into a warm scheme a cold note and into a scheme, such as blues, a warm note, the .balance is restored. The beauty of co~or depends most of all on proportion . In speaking· of the tria tic co 1or scheme, Miss Parker again emphasized the fact that its value is greate.r variety of hue, value, and intensity, than in the adjacent scheme, and it is harder to use well. The best use of the combination of red, blue. and yellow is found in ilh.1m!nated m an u s c r i p t sl where the yellov~ :..: :; ~d is gold. This is the combination fv :_;;;;d most frequent'y in Coptic work. Miss Parker 1 took up complet11entary color and split I complementary schemes, which give a more beautiful and interesting variety. '1 o ~ he next meeting of the class on ivia .. c!~ 14, whic~-. v\'m be the last, the membe.rs will britig examples of good and bad color schemes, and Miss Parker will help. them decide why the goofi schemes are good and how the ba~ can be made better. Thursday, March 3rd With Every Pair of . _:&Ja~ SoiL -- , Friday and Saturday at our NEW EVAMSTON ' Store A If Qu-;rt;;.Oa. ol th· 'ottle Famous "Traso" Perfume It is with the keen~st gratification that we announce the Grand Opening of our Beautiful. new . Evansto.n Store Friday and Saturday, March 4th and 5th. · Our rapid expansion proves that our policies and merchandise meet with sincerest public approval. We invite you to attend this gala opening. Mt~~'.r Tmported Caffslltt. ~~ow Offers You a · CHARGE ACCOUNT in C. & N.W.Terminal Restaurants This new Eitel feature is of particular importance to C. & N.W. Ry. commuters ' as it makes every minute count in Chicago - gives each member of the family more time tp shop or catch a train. By simply signing the purchase check, charge ac- . count patrons may dine in · our Lunch Room, Main Dining Room or Suburban Concourse-or take home bakery goods and cigars. Application blanks may be secured at any one of our cashier's desks. Blt~ci Po I Ltather Vamt.r, 1J r a l ' ;ottflt quartc r, SONORA I'" STUDBNT!·'!11, hl'rrk o· br onrl 'n" . SA . 16. COLLEGB Mt·'.r · ],... tortetJ Calf· .rkin, tebble ltJIS, foe, blaclr or $6. · R o.r, Calf· .rlri11 ali t h cherry tattfll CO·ED I trimming, $6. Hosiery Special! For Opening Day Only. at All Stores · W o me n' 1 Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery, pure silk all the way to the top. The most preferred Spring colors. HOLD CLINIC MARCH 10 University Students! Co-eds and men, our aew Evanston Store, ideally accessible from the campus, carrie· trulJ' a wonderful array of advance style· deslped for college folks. Drop in and see for youraelves. This latest feature of Eitel service also enables you to have . 3 Pairs, $4.25 Checks Cashed These charge accounts also entitle you to the same service at the new Hotel Eitel, which is under the same management. And we will be glad to make reservations for you at the C. & N. W. Station. ~TORES 108 No. Dearhom Street (For Mt·) 52 Weat Wuhiqton Stree (For Womlff} 482 South State Street (For Mttr) 1017 East 83rd Stretlt (For Women) 8201 CODUDercial Ave (For Mtfl antJ WomtJJ) 11201 S. Miclqaa Ave. (Roaeland) (For Mtfl antJ Wom111) A tuberculosis clinic is to be conducted at the Evanston Health center, 1608 Maple avenue, Evanston, Thursday, March 10. Dr. H. H. Bay, clinician for the Chicago· Tuberculosis Institute. is to have charge of the clinic. Residents of the north shore are invited to take advantage of the service offered by this clinic. EXHIBITS P:AINTING A painting by Alice Mae Jackson, 1017 Elmwood avenue, is being shown in the current exhibition of the AllIllinois Society of the Fine Arts now cur If en t at Boyden's Art galleries, Michigan boulevard, Chicago. Mrs. Armotte Boyer has returned to her home in Piqua. Ohio, after a visit of a week with Mrs. I. K. Stover of 1044 Ashland avenue. --()- 619 Davis Street (Evanston) (For Me· attd Wom,n) Mrs. F. B. MacKinnon of 1125 Ashland avenue entertained her Tuesdav club at luncheon and bridge this week.