October 18, 1929 WILMETTE' LIFE 13 Kenilworth Group Charters Shawnee Art Exhibit A Special Train for Game Judged 'Among Best A . special train was chartered by on the North Shore some of the Kenilworth residents last I An exhibit of paintings, than whid1 it is safe to prophecy none hoicer will be shown anywhere on the north shore during the season, hangs now at Shawnee Country club; and it s management is to be congratulated, uot alone upon it s undertaking of thi~ art proj.!'ram, but for the cornmitt<.'e which ha s agreed to work in its interests iu this n)anner thi s season. Only from such galleries as Andnson and 0' Brien can there be brought together so important and so beautiful a range of subjects and types of ca 11vasscs; and the fine di scri mination of the committee chairman, Mrs. Charles II. Denni s, is a ta ste and an experience peculiarly valuable. In the showing, which will hang in the ballroom of the clubhouse from Oct. 13 t o Oct. 28, there arc 22 t)icturc'> . One particularly fine group of tlnc ~ hanR,'> at the right of the ballroom entr;. nce. It include s Colin Campbell Cooper's "Palace Gate, Cdaipur," the picturing of a colorf ul Eastern proces"i(rll un·rhUIIJ..! by mass in· wall s cklirate h· done in gray tone s that rcli c~·c a 11 \' t H l s s ihIe h eaviness o i c 1m t r as t. I t inrlu~l;·s an autumnal :- \n·cp (ri llH·tt:Jtain scenery hv Lt\Hcncc ~lazzano\'i\.: !1, all<i (Ill' oi the stu nning naliard \\'i llianh pain tings di-tinctly French in ::-.tYit. Thnc is anut her 11aYard \\' illiam:-c;ulva..,, quite as lon.' ly: and there is annthn autumn sce ne oi clcricktlh- dii iercnt tq>e b\· Car l Lawk :,s painted wi th hi:-. characteri stic flair ior color. rc ·ulting in a clelightful picture oi ;t road's end that lead s tn a ~ trip 11i -,appl.l ire ri rcr \Vi t h grca t ga lh·oi1s o i October clouds a ~a il ahon·. \ Va lt n Palm cr\ " \ \'hitc \\' ode!" pict urc s :1 :-.Jil)\Y\', blo\\' Y corner oi a winter \\·ood that ha s enthrallin g beauty. A "Sun ~e t" ln· Daingcrficlcl , a "Lan cbr ap 1:" h\' T. Franci s Murphy, Hayne s King' s "\\ .hi stlt..· and I'll Come to You" ,HL' amotw the rare items of the exhi bit. "Frost\· ~[nrning" b~· Bruce Crane. \ ·o n der \Y eelc's "1\car th e Dnne s" and Dcssar's "Evening" offer ll1Yrl\' atmosph~..·ric bit s. Frederick Crant has t \\'O of his charming hroad- strok-: d 1>aintings there. with their rich crim..;{)I!S and greens, and there i. a fa sc in.;tting An\\'er painting, " \\.!lite Flowers' In· IT. Dudkv ~[urpll\' . I. F. D. Saturday to take them to the North we stern- \\' iscon sin football game at . ~I adison. Luncheon was served on the train goi ng up and dinner on the way back. t11c train arriving in Kenilworth about 10 o'clock. There \\'ere t\\'cntvfi,,e iu all including, Mr. and ~Irs. l{alph Starr. : .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, ~I r. and ~fr s. \\'enclell Clark, Mr. and ~Irs . Leon Elli s. \[ r. and \f r~. Landon HoYt. ~Ir. and ~frs. Frank Ketcham. ~f r. and ~[ r s. \\'ani Starrett, ~Ir. and ~Ir s. Don \1 crcer. ~[ r. a ncl ~l r.s .·'\ 1irl'cl \\'i lt hcr.g cr, ~lr. and ~fr s. Tiarolcl Ticlcman. ~fr. and \frs. lTarnld name s. ~fr . and ~Irs. \\'alt \\'ile\ . .lark H~o)h S<·tl. Ia\' and Bol1 \'l)unglnn·. ~!i ss R ;l\·, a iHI ) ane Riclgl'\\·ay. . Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone and all other band and orchestra instruments Taught by a faculty of artist-teachers headed by Edward ] . Meltzer, A. B., Mus. B., who was .f or four years the Directot;' of the Northwestern Unive r sity Band and eight years the First Trumpet of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Meltzer has learned the secrets of his art from the world's greatest teachers, eight of them so loists with Sousa's Band. I THE MELTZER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Wilnu·ttt' ll6i Wllnut.te A Hnnt· Winnetka 620 J.Incoln Annne Fo1· lll/onnation or Appoiu(mcnt ,' PIIOu e Unit;crsii.ll 7615 .J... I. I I PARTY ON TENTH BIRTHDAY Ted Riley, son of ~~ r. and ~f r s. H. F. Riley, 730 Lake a\·cnue, entertained ten of his small friends last Saturday at a · matinee party at the Tcatro d.cl Lago followed hy dinner at his homr. which was the manner in which he celebrated his tenth birthday. \\·hich occurred on Friday. I~ icha rd \\'olic. -li-t 1<::-.sc~ rnacl, Kt·nihrurth was opcqtcd upon illr appendi citis Ia~t \\·e d: at tlll· ~t. Fr;111ris 1H r:-.pi tal. l·\·a 11:-. t nn . .... I -oand ~fr .... Cm· Littl·ll. 3~~ \\·nl HI-.,tlK k aYenue. har·c return ed inlln a I tnotor trip through \\'i sconsin. ~fr. The Spiri{ of Youth in yot.r feet Women who appreciate exqutstte cleaning have .found that we return their garments spotless and beautifully finished. Hundreds of them each ·week are delighted by the careful cleaning. pleating and pressing their garments have received. Our modern plant, together with our constant endeavor to improve the quality of our service. has resulted tn work that cannot be excel1ed. North Carolina Man Is Debating Coach at N. U. As the ne\\' director of the dl'hating extemporaneous departm tnt at "\" orthwcstcrn univ ersity. Dr. Corne lit} S C. Cun nin gham. formerly of the Cni\·ersitv of "\"orth Carolina. ha s been engage d. Formerly a graduate st udent at Xorthwestcrn, Dr . Cunningham re rein·d his master's degree at 1\orth\\'estern in 192-l and then ~tud i cd at the L'ni\·crsitv oi \\'is run:--in and thl· Ceorgc Pcab~dy Co llege fl,r T eac her:-. in \."asll\·rlle. Tl'nn. lfe \\·as formerly ,· ict -p r~o:s id e nt of th e :\ational .\ssociation of Teachers of Speech and J..!'n·cr tH )r llf the South :\ tlantic district. He plans to orga ni ze and cond uct a ;pcaker ' bureau. wher eby stude nt orators will be given trainin g in prepariqg ~pecc h es for delin·r y before var iou s d ub s and organizations outside o f the university itself. .tncl that make walking a plea.sure*-liqht, flexible, snughj fitted to {he arch. Shoes wonderfully easy to wear yet fashioned _ smartly in the newest styles and leathers of the season. Special For One Week Bed spreads. comforters, and blankets, cleaned and fluffed, special price for one week beginning Monday. October 21 ~t. each $1.00 *{jround (jripper Shoes GROUND GR· IPPER SHOES Schultz & Nord The Village Cleaners ATTENDS G. A. R. MEET \frs. Beatrice Hardin g .\reu s. 72(, \\' as hington a\·e nue, return ed recentl y from the eas t where she had at tended. For Men, Women and Children as ch.·partment chief of staff of I >augh - The Most Comfortable Shoe in the World tn s·- enion Veterans. -a cohwntilHI of 1 73 5 SHERMAN AVENUE the C. A. R .. in Portland. ~faine . Tt EVANSTON \\·as incorrectlv stated in last week'~ \VI! . ~n:TTI·: Ltrr. that she had attc11dc d Greenleaf 6 1 8 1 .. a. con \·e nt ion of the D. A. R. ,,.,,~######### ##~##~####### 115 2 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phones 3 20-3 21 Evanston Phone: Greenleaf 6660