Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 100

TO WED CAPTAIN BRIDE-ELECT by members last Friday to contlnua thru March, Chicago Sunday Tribune: March 10, 1946 Part 7 Page 4 Is like nothing else found in nature. The color and quality of the glass is due to the action of the earth upon it, it having been buried for Three exhibitions are scheduled some 1,500 years. The glass is so love Paintings by Sessions Make Colorful Show Exquisite pictures of for the last week in March. On Monday, March 25, the North Shore Art guild will open its annual exhibit of work by members at the Club Woman's Bureau, Mandel Brothers. On Tuesday, March 26, the 24th an brides traditional, but ly and so fragile it is being shown in a specially constructed case, which controls the temperature and lighting to the best advantage of the exhibit.

The glass was given to the Art institute by Theodore W. Robertson of Chicago, Week's Plans of Clubwomen in Chicagoland nual art exhibit, of the works of a little more interesting, a little more unusual. From $35 lo $200 the dozen Fewer if you wish By Eleanor Jewott James Sessions, whose dramatic North Shore artists will open at the Woman's Club of Evanston to continue thru March 31, The 50th annual exhibition by artists of Chicago and vicinity will paintings of naval warfare have been appreciated by the many readers of The Sunday Tkibunb the Several speakers of Inlereiil will appear this week before the Chi paintings, by the way, were repro jljjCtfltlH duced in color is enjoying a one- open in the east wing galleries of the Art institute on March 28, to continue to May 12. Advertising art man show of recent work at the Lit cago a club, among them Mrs. Hugh Butler, educator, Army Doctor to Discuss Work with Disabled Vets Gen.

Pierce J. Carroll of the Vaughan General hospital will discuss his work with disabled veterans of World War II. when he appears as guest speaker before the Cook County district of Mothers of World War II. at noon Friday, March 22, in the Central Y. M.

C. 19 La Salle st. A talk on press and publicity will be given by Mrs, A. C. Adams.

tle Gallery, 111 E. Delaware to next Friday. TJiese pictures of peace are as ssnsitive and re and publicity will be included in the show this year. The masterpiece of the month for Mureh at the Art institute is a dis author, and club woman, who will address club vealing, as impetuous and colorful, Palmer Houso and 638 N. Michigan 731 Lako, Oak Park Orringlon Hotel, Evanslon as his line wur paintings.

There will be many persons who play of glass from ancient Syria of the second to the fifth century. The glass has an iridescent quality that members and their guests assembled at 2 o'clock Wednesday in Curtiss hall. During her remember Mr. Sessions' pictures of the years before 1941, when, with other artists, he enjoyed depicting ships and seascapes, landscapes, wharves, and fishermen. The cur MONDAY HOURS 9:30 A.

M. TO 5:30 P. M. career as public Uiss Frances Wetmore Tribune Photoi speaking instructor in the nation's capital city, rent exhibit is related to those earlier scenes, but possibly his touch is stronger and more sure, the composition more. satisfying.

mnrp than 200 wives mem Miss Doris Bertilson's engagement to Gilbert Carlson is announced by her parents, the Vice Consul of Sweden and Mrs. Oscar Ber-tilson of Balmoral av. Miss Bertil-son Is a graduate of North Park Junior colrogo and Katharine Gibbs school. Her fiance, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frifi Carlson of Edgebroolc, is an alumnus of Purdue university.

James Sessions has been a Chi- bers of congress have been among TUrs. Butler's many pupils. "It's cagoan ever since he left the town of his birth, Rome, N. to become a student at the Chicago Art insti Time for Women to Speak Up will be the title for her Wednesday talk. Miss Eleanor Elaine Torell's engagement fo Capt.

John Logan Scott of tho army is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Toroll of Balmoral av. Miss Torell was graduated from Mount Holyoke college and the University of Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H.

Scoff of New Britain, is a alumnus of Princeton univorsity and fho University of Chicago. Ho is on terminal loavo affor two years service in Europe. Kacline Photo Mrs. Albion L. Headburg will preside and introduce Mrs.

Butler. tute. His war paintings won wide acclaim and have been shown at various museums, including the Metropolitan, the Art institutes of on Wednesday in the Wedgwood Chicago and Milwaukee, and the Sharing the lecture platform at a Wednesday morning session of the club will be Miss Frances K. Wet-more, who will tell of her work as director of adult education in the nublic schools, and Mrs. Harry oom at Marshall Field and com Cleveland Art museum.

pany. Otto Slellenbcrg will discuss the origin and art of lace. The Swedish artists of. Chicago Kahn, who will report on specialized are holding their 18th annual ex Life with Poppies," which is delicate courts of the city. Dr.

Aaeiaiae jjoo- hibit of paintings in the Club Woman's Bureau, Mandcl Brothers. Mrs. Eugene Eder of 139 Linden Wilmette, will open her home at 1:30 o'clock Thursday for a meeting of the Southern Woman's Club of Chicago. Pouring at the tea, little Hoeffel arranged the morning program, to be held in the club's in delineation but a bit scattered in composition. Gerda Ahlm offers a little intriguing Chicago Skyline with bouts along the water north lounge.

At 11:30 ociock Sat The exhibition opened last Monday and will continue thru March 22. It is a delightful show with many pleasant pictures. Among the more urday, the club's American speech which is to follow the business ses committee will present the Rev. Dr. John Evans, religious editor of Tub! interesting are the three imagina sion, will be Mrs.

George A. Schan-bacher, president, and Mrs. William Pledger Smith. tive landscapes by Carl E. Wallin, Chicago Tribune, in a talk on What's the News." A second whose Cloud Fantasy has been speaker at this meeting will be seen at the Art institute.

Fridolf N. Spolander is responsi Marie Pennington Anderson, reader, Mrs. Ernest Feldmann of the International Relations group of the Chi ble for the stirring Bright Morn who will have for her topic "Types of Women from Modern Irish and front and Eben Almberg has another fascinating miniature oil, The Little Danish Church," which has the simplicity of a primitive. Gotthilf Ahlman is responsible for three distinguished landscapes with the snowy "Winter Woodland, Sweden," a great favorite. Another new exhibit opened last week at the Arts club with an introductory tea to a group of drawings cago Woman's Aid, will speak on ing," sunshine striking brilliantly on the wind-roused waters of Lake the "UNO in Action," when she ad English Poetry." a Mrs.

Katherine Stroud, staff Superior. The little "Sun Diego dresses members of the aid at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the or by Gus Wick is intriguing, a scrap of landscape with personality. Grace Spongberg shows a colorful Taxco sistant of the Chicago housing au ganization's headquarters, 185 N. Wabash av. A Finance Breakfast oy IOI 100 virgin woot suedecloth, beautifully detailed to achicv graceful back fullness exaggerated push-up sleeves.

Latin beauty with black Kelly green with black Royal blue with black White wine with black thority, will be guest speaker at a 6:30 o'clock dinner gathering of the will be held at noon after which Street Scene," the red roofs of which are as dramatic as a rooster's S. R. Nerlove, economist and edu Alliance of Business and Profes cator, will discuss the subject, sional Women tomorrow in the Chi- caso College club rooms, 30 N. Mich "Whither Are We Drifting Prosperity or Depression? igan av. Her talk will be on Hous ing as Related to Public Mrs.

Henry Shedd, a former board Miss Emma Bock, chairman of the member of the Garden Club of Alliance's health committee, ar comb. Thomas Hall offers a gay brown Autumn Breeze and a farm scene, solidly handled, "An Afternoon in August." Elizabeth Goranson and Osgurd G. Goranson offer very pleasant still lifes. One of the most delicious things in the show is the pair of fascinating sketches of a ballet dancer, posed in unusual and graceful Helen Johnson. They are exquisite.

Frederick Remahl has a remarkably appealing landscape in "Clouds," the tree with its decora-live pattern of boughs is just the right foil for the silent, stubborn farm buildings. Lydia Pohl has two colorful water by Kurt Seligmann and a collection of paintings, Variety in Abstraction," that is being circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Several Chicagoans have loaned their modern pictures lo the exhibit, spicing the show with a home touch. We are not particularly thrilled by abstractions unless they are exceptionally good; they are apt to be monotonous and prone to exert an atmosphere of incredulity and reproach rather than one of inspiration and intelligence. Arp, Braque, Kiee, Leger, Miro, Mon-drian, Moholy-Nagy, and Picasso are among the artists represented.

Of them, Miro is almost invariably amusing and Moholy-Nagy a wizard at turning a craft into a picture. The Cordon club, Fine Arts build $55 Illinois, will discuss flower ar; r'a gements when she a -dresses members of the Behemian Woman's Civic club, who will convene at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow ranged the program. The board directors of the Park Ridge School for Girls will meet in monthly session at 10 o'clock Friday in the school's administration building, Mrs. Griswbld A. Price, recently reelected pres'ident, A meeting and tea of the Chicago Ct-U afternoon in the La Salle hotel.

Mrs. Otto Zvol-sky, president of colors, Along the Cinder Path and "Dune Country." Mary C. Pe terson has a rather sad portrait of MICHIGAN AVENUE AT SANDOIPH the civic group, Mrs. Ilcnrr W. Slicdil Helen Cummlnss.

ing, opened an exhibit of portraits an old Indian woman and a "Still will preside over rirato Store Hours, Monday, 12 Noon to 9 P. M. the meeting. Mrs. Shedd will be presented to members of the club by Mrs.

John Zilavy, garden chair man. Another feature on the program of the meeting will be a brief talk by a representative of The Girl Society of Ohio Women, set for Wednesday afternoon in the Crystal room of the Hotel Sherman, will bring as speaker Miss Lucille Richardson, director of occupational therapy at the Vaughan General hospital. Dorothy Christman, character actress, is to share the program, which was arranged by Mrs. Karl O. Schreiber.

Mrs. Ben Lease will preside. The 26th annual meeting of the state council of the Daughters of the British Empire in Illinois will be conducted by Mrs. George F. Loree at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Madison room of the La Salle hotel.

Present to address the afternoon gathering will he Flight Officer Pearl Corniolcy of the British women's auxiliary air force. Members of the Chicago Culture Wnlih fur our "lloj Hi Ion- Sprlnn" windows nn Suite Strnci. opening (lie sverk Alurcr ftJlh 1 Scouts of America. The representative is not yet known. Members of the Willing Helpers for Crippled Children will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday in the Spalding school, 1628 Washington blvd.

B'nai B'rilh philanthropies will benefit from the dance which the A. L. Sachar B'nai B'rilh will sponsor this evening in the Skyline Ath club will gather with friends for card party at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow letic club, 188 W. Randolph st. Lew Diamond's orchestra will provide music for dancing.

in the Republic building. Members of the Renaissance will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow for their annual Members' Day Program and Tea" in the clubroom of the Art institute. Mrs. Alfred F. Finkl is in charge of the program and the WATSTElt $250,000 ill hostess at the tea will be Mrs.

Wil liam J. Holm, president of the group. fine home fnrnisliinffs The Musarts Club of Chicago will and objects of art mi Period I'liniiitirc Oriental and BroailEoom Itugs Piiintinps Jewelry convene at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Woman's City club, 410 S. Michigan where they will hear Miss Ann Ivors speak on the subject, "Superstitions Their Origin." Mrs. Robert L.

Huttner is program chairman and Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein is president of the organization. The board of directors of the Garden Club of Illinois will convene at the Palmer house at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. I I'nrcelnins Linens I'iiinoH Ivories Silver Flrcplnco Kuiilnmcnt fnfre Homes or Single Obecfj Up to $250,000 SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES, Inc.

4820 SHERIDAN RD. Phone Loiigbcnch 7671 Appraisals for Insurance and Probate Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, president of the Colonial Coverlet Guild of America, will preside at a noon luncheon to be given by the guild WALK- OVER rl rl thought oil mapped up.

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Oolr Pork, 1136 laics St. ilgin, 52 S. Grov' Milliner Salon fifth floor.