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August .234 1934 W!! METTE Y !E Shzawnee Club Has Exhibit of Oils and Water Colors By Jean Fox A summer exhibit. of 'thirty-one wat er côlors and ois by a group of north shore artists, including Anita ,Willets Buirnhani, Ann Burnham, Hazel Crow Ewell and Edna M. S. johansen, is hang.ng for a number of weeks. in the bail room of Shaw- nee Country club. The show has been arranged by and is' sponsored by the art committee of the club. The Burnham paintings, practicali-y ail of them water colors, tell a large part of the story of the famous Burn- ham trip around the worid. Instruc- tive. as these paintings are f rom the travelers point of view, giving glimp- ses of sights and industries in Spain, Africa, India, France, Siami and stili other more remote parts of the world, the pictures hold yet another story for the artist. Anita Wilets *Burn- ham has a knack for simpiifying de- tail and emphasizing line and form without sacrîficing reality, and in such studies as her market scene of Morocco and her fishing boats in France, she produces' hvely anu clever water colors. It is interesting to compare the twoBurnham paint- ings of Paris bookstalls, one by Anita Wiilets and another by her daughter, Ann. Hazel Crow Ewell is knoWn for her many stilil Ife paintings, in particular for her flowers, and it is a rare treat to have gathered together for coin- parison a collection of such pictures at this' time. On the -east wall is a brilliant painting of a fiower garden and walk, superb for its kind. From a distance of fifteen or twenty feet the perspective anîd formation of the plants and blossoms gain even greater effectiveness. Crisp color, glancing lights and shadows and clear-cut form typify these refreshing water colors of figures and innumerable flowers. Edna M. S. Johansen shows a few stil! life studies and one or two land- scapes, however, in this group her outstanding exhibits are portraits. Miss Johansen has painted. several handsome young girls but of even greater appeal are portraits of a middle aged mani looking out over bis spectacles, cigar and 'newspaper, a grey-haired woman sewing, and a colored servant with dieep chocolate skin, blue-black hair, wearing an ail- white dress and red neck s carf. Strengtb of color and sureness of brush stroke make Miss Johansen's oul painting stand out in any exhibit or collection of paintings. Spode Potter's Wheel on Exhibit at Field's The original potter's xvheel of Josiah Spode,, on which he fashioned the- early pieces of Spode ware which gave his products an international reputation, is on exhibit this wveek on a the lower'floor of the.Evànston st ore of Marshall: Field and comipany. The wheel, first put into service about the year 1770, will be sent to H-enry Ford's Mtîseuini in Dearborn, Mich.,- soon after its exhibit. here. Gresham, Hasseli of the Spode fac- tory brought the whecl to Chicago and is expected, to be present at the exhibit to answer questions as to its, operation. The wheel wvas operated b'y an as- sistant of Mr. Spode wvho. turned it at varying speeds wvhile. the, crafts- man shaped pieces of dlay into the designs desired. The assistant, usually a woman, became sa familiar with the operation that she raised or low- ered the speed as desired, without =heste early Spode Wheel -is an ntrsting glimpse of. the method of manufacture of early Spode ware.. Mr.. and..M rs. George Phillips and Mr. 'and,Mrs. Robert Bell of Men- denhail, Miss., were guests Iast 'week of the George H. Riglers, 706 Cum- m ings avenue, Kenilworth. Betty jean M4oulding, 934 Oakwood avenue, bas just returned from Long Beach, Ind., where she was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Johnson. $55.NEW N ASH. ,ofoyeteModel VauIhrlSe. Nef ore Vou Ray' EV ANSTON NASH Co* M,7 R.nena Av* e i. 1.N. of Devis 'V' Stefi PATRONIZE OU.R ADVERTISERS LET TUE TELEPEONE, TA KE OUT 0F When summer heat takes undue toit of temper and energy let the telephone "run" your* household errands whil e you stay. comfort- ably at home. To make it ail the handier you ean have an extension right iunyour kitchen where you cap keep an ee on things whieh cannot be left unattended and do Il LLI NO 1 S BELL "7 mpet e 7eutpetaLtte your te lephoning without having to hurry to, another room when you want the telephone or the telephone wants you The cost of a kitchen- extension added to your househoid ex penses would scarcely le noticed-it is that small. once installed you would neyer will- ingly part with this kitchen aid. TE L E pmN E I c. 1 25