Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

lit em ay Chicago Bailp Uribunt Friday, April 14. 1944. 17 La ura Winston Television Use Her Mother Aids in Current Fund Drive Helps Plan Teas to Be Bride of Pianist Arrau's Performance Is Again Brilliant Envisioned for City's Schools Ensign Wilcox BY JUDITH CASS. HE complications of announc Ins an engagement and plan I nlng a wedding when those In volved are scattered from Ari zona to New York are being encoun tered by the James Horner Win OPA's Curbs Halt Annual Style Show for 'Stylish Stout Figuratively speaking, this war is terrible! With those words, Mrs. Georgina Mendell, chairman of the annual "stylish stout style show, sponsored by the Kankakee auxiliary of the American Legion, called off th event, which was scheduled for tomorrow night, A card party In the gold room of the Hotel Kankakee had to be substituted when It was found the more matronly type of matron could no longer purchas strongly built foundation garments.

We tried hard to stage the benefit performance, Mrs. Mendell sighed, "but the OPA refused to relax Its clothing regulations, and clothing materials also have bee a curtailed. Ban Lady's Zoot Suits. Washington, D. April 13 Sp cial.

The lady's zoot suit, featuring long waisted coat, brief skirt; and exaggerated shoulders, cams under a war production board ban today just as the baggy-kneed, ankle gripping outfit of the male did many months ago. Hons of Evanston. Today Mr. and Mrs. Winston are announcing the Concert hr th Chicago Simphony nrrhr.tm, Dfulri l)rfuw roniluctlngi Clamilo Arrau, planUt.

Prrkcntrd at Orrhr.tra hall Thursday evening. April 13, 1044. and scheduled' for repetition Friday afternoon. The program Church Window." four hyntphonle linprr.alnlin Kenplght Kuite for Orrhe.tra, Tombeau de Cooperln Kael Ballade In F-hrp major Fanr Burletke for Piano and Orchestra, Ton Poem. Death and Tran.flg-ural Ion i BY CLAUDIA CASSIDY.

Claudio Arrau was the hero of last night's otherwise unexciting concert, played at Orchestra hall by the Chicago Symphony orches engagement of their younger daugh ii MssssiBsssssi j. i iu i lj iii 1 1 1 1 jn i. ijujuuw iwwjwumii: uiuju i-TTiin mt'ti in1 nj' "i Tp i 1 1 jr ii I iter. A ii ter. Laura Janet, to Ensign Robert Eyers Wilcox of the naval reserve, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Byers BY LARRY WOLTERS. Encouraged by the success of the use of radio to supplement classroom instruction, the radio council of the Chicago public school system expects every school will install Its own television receiver in the postwar era, Mrs. L. Robert Mellin, member of the board of education, asserted yesterday.

She addressed a meeting of the 2d district Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs at the Museum of Science and Industry. Mrs. Mellin said the council's programs, broadcast thru its own FM station, WBEZ, and several standard broadcasting stations, are followed in school by approximately 181,000 children each week. The council, which pioneered the broadcasting of school programs into the classrpom seven years ago, is now engaged in Wilcox of Wlnnetka. The wedding date has been set for Saturday, April 29, but details will not be completed until Miss Winston arrives next Thursday from Poughkeepsie, N.

where she will be graduated the day be tra under the direction of Desire fore from Vassar college. Mrs. Defauw. Perhaps because his pretty wife had come a long way to hear him, the Chilean virtuoso lavished exceptionally brilliant performance Winston is expected three days later from Tucson, Ariz where she is vacationing. The ceremony will be small and simple, for Ensign pioneering the use of FM in the Wilcox will have only a 48 hour leave from his post in Princeton, N.

J. Miss Winston was graduated from TRIBUNE Photo. Mrs. Robert S. Archer.

Mrs. Robert S. Archer, donation chairman of the Beverly Hills center of the Infant Welfare society, has helped to plan a series of teas which the center is giving today to say thank you to Chicagoans who have given articles to be sold at its Roseland Thrift shop. 11445 S. Michigan av.

Hostesses who, are opening their homes for the parties from 3 to 5 p. m. are Mrs. Fuller Gregsen, Mrs. Clarence A.

Beutel, Mrs. Lewis Barker, Mrs. C. J. Brickman, and Mrs.

Arthur Bennett Jr. Stevens SUIa near Washington Downstairs at Stevens school system. The future holds great promise," Mrs. Mellin said. "We can see the day when every classroom will be equipped with an FM receiver, when every school will have its television the Roycemore school before enter receiver, when, thru facsimile repro Girl Scouts Told Responsibility in Community Work duction, radio will be used administratively in the schools." Facsimile is the transmission of printed, written, and pictorial matter by radio.

"Radio motivates an immense amount of discussion, handiwork, and other activities of the student if the students' experience with the program is controled by the teacher," Mrs. Mellin continued. Bringing radio into the classroom serves to improve home listening as well as education, she said. The educator has no quarrel with radio as a medium of dissemination," the speaker asserted. We do have considerable quarrel with the content of radio programs, particularly those designed for listening by children.

We feel that part of our effort must go to the improve ing Vassar, where she has been head of Jocelyn house. She made her debut several seasons ago at a supper-dance at the Indian Hill club. She is a sister of Mrs. Herbert C. De Young, a former president of the Chicago Junior league, and of Robert Winston of Peoria, and Lt.

j. g. Albert Winston, now on sea duty with the navy-Ensign Wilcox was graduated from the North Shore Country Day school and from Harvard university, where he received his degree cum Uude In 1943. At the naval reserve training school at Northwestern university he was on the battalion staff of his class. At present he Is company commander at the officers' school at Princeton.

Here and There. Before Mrs. Walter P. Paepcke left for South America the end of last week, she planned the decorations which will deck the headquarters of the Pan-American council for a tea and reception from 4 to 7 p. m.

today in observance of Pan-American day. On their trip Mr. and Mrs. Paepcke expect to be gone bout a month. Mrs.

Pauling Donnelley has ar upon two of the smaller and less familiar pieces of the piano repertory, Faure's Ballade in sharp major, 'a lyrical excursion pretty as a pink bonbon, and Richard Strauss taut and witty Burleske, which recently furnished Antony Tudor with a wryly fascinating score for Dim Lustre." Altho his repertory for orchestra is reported on the fabulous side, Mr. Arrau had learned the Ballade for the occasion and he played it beautifully to Mr. Defauw 's good accompaniment. The Burleske was not quite the same story. Mr.

Airau handled the piano part with all the sardonic glitter and audacious skill the score demands, but the orchestra was stodgy by comparison. The performance lacked the diabolical give and take1, the subtle perfection of coordination, that makes such music irresistible. Except for Ravel's charming suite, Le Tombeau de Couperin," which was well played, the rest of the concert was fairly heavy going. It opened with Respighi's "Church Windows," an inferior piece of stained glass music which has not aged very well, and ended with Strauss "Death and Transfiguration," chosen, no doubt, because it and the Burleske were originally played at the same concert. Neither performance was distinguished.

The Respighi sonorities were puffed out until they sounded bloated, and the Strauss sounded like what people who don't like Strauss say about it. ment of children's listening tastes; tTRIBCKB Fboto.l Patricia Sproul, 10 is a student at the Sutherland school. Her mother, Mrs. Wilford R. Sproul of Beverly Hills, is working on the Ridge Service guild's current dollar drive, which will continue until May 1.

Money collected will go to the Martha Washington Home for Crippled Children, the Morgan Park Home for Dependent Children, the Red Cross, war agencies, and local charitable organizations. to the instillation of discrimination and good taste in listening. "We believe that those boys and girls who have listened under the guidance of a classroom teacher to radio programs designed for a specific grade level and for specific con fi Ii I 10 95 Women in War Work By Dorothy Johnson ranged the table decorations for the party today. Pouring will be McPherson Holt. Mrs.

John Alex-, ander, Mrs. Quinry Wright. Mrs. tent areas are better listeners be cause of their experience." An up to date knowledge of the community its lodges, clubs, welfare organizations, labor unions, churches, and schools is essential to a successful Girl Scout program. Miss Mary Austin, head resident at Gads Hill center, told 150 executives from the Great Lakes Girl Scout district yesterday in the La Salle hotel.

You must demonstrate your sincerity by cooperating with agencies already existing," she advised, and make scouting a community project." The second day of the four day session was devoted to fund raising, and Miss Austin exhibited letters and reports which have had successful appeal. These, she stressed, must conform to the rules of good taste, good writing, and originality. In order to win attention from prospective donors. Miss Katrine Nickel of Madison, Wis, described the! interest created in that area by the Girl Scout day camps last summer1, in which farmers and city dwellers were invited to inspect the camps and witness scouting demonstrations. O.ur city girls," she said, "learned to chop wood, build fires, familiarize themselves with the rural way of life, and watch the harvesting of grains.

Many farmers learned for the first time that there is a Girl Scout organization." "The Relationship and Cooperative Efforts with Church Groups" will be discussed at today's session, with Miss Catherine T. Hammett of New York as the speaker during a luncheon meeting. Women Sought to Fill Another Two Million Jobs Before Summer Washington, D. April 13 (JP). Altho women now hold one out of every three war Jobs, they must Lectures Today Dr.

Wilfrid D. Hambly. Melanesia: The Stone Age In the Pacific," second in a series on Teoples and Customs of the Pacific," sponsored by University of Chicago university college, 6:45 p. Fullerton hall. Art Institute, $1.80 series fill two million more Jobs by sum- horizontal fuels create "Minute Midriff of six; 60 cents single.

Mary Elizabeth KeUter. The Begin 8 ns may have noted as the WAC who runs the sound truck in behalf of WAC recruiting around the city. Lt. Nell Breeden, senior WAC recruiting officer for Chicago, announces the moving yesterday of recruiting headquarters to a new office at 175 W. Jackson blvd.

The WAC procurement staff now is on duty in Room A-333. The telephone number is Harrison 4390. The Silver Wings of America club, an organization of women whose husbands, sons, and brothers wear the silver wings of the army air forces, will have its first meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the new headquarters, Room 500, 410 S. Michigan av. Mrs.

Charles Reinlie will preside at the session, which will include reports on the club's war projects, a social period, and the welcoming of new members. All women whose men are members of army plane crews, whether commissioned or noncommissioned, are invited to join the club. Prospective members should call Mrs. Reinlie at Mulberry 4467. Miss Herta Julius, another ot the ATC WAC recruits.

Joined the army because of Sleep appreciation of her adopted country. She was born in Germany. Ruth Stuart of Chicago Is the sixth member of her family in uniform. Her sister, Lucille, also is a WAC, stationed at Fort Oglethorpe. The most recent civilian organization to assist in WAC recruiting is the Chicago Patrolmen's club, 203 N.

Wabash av of which Harry Larson is president. Beginning Monday the club, thru the 3,000 Chicago policemen in its ranks, will distribute special applications to women eligible to join the army. The policemen have set a goal of 150 enlistments, an entire company, for the next month. WAC headquarters will mark the progress of the campaign, with a view to repeating it in other large metropolitan centers thruout the country. Working with Mr.

Larson and other executives of the Patrolmen's club are Lt. Wallace Aron of the army induction center, and Pvt. 1st Class Mildred Moe. whom Chicago- on a willow-slim dress 4 dresa youH take to JS heart for spring because it puts your figure first! HAri.nn.lin 0 etVh nlngs of Personality," second In "Teachers and Parents: Joint The lirst group of Chicago and northern Illinois women to be recruited specifically for WAC service with the army air transport command left Chicago yesterday with a contingent of approximately 100 recruits for basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Upon completion of the five week course the 12 ATC WACs will go to the air base at Romulus, for 90 days of additional instruction.

When the second phase of training is completed they will be shipped overseas to war theaters of their own selection to work with one of the most important branches of army service. The ATC maintains air ferrying cargo routes to battle areas. Five of the new ATC enlistees are wives of men serving overseas: Mrs. Vivian P. Bloxom, Mrs.

Hannah Pike, Mrs. Jeanette Tullock, Mrs. Frances L. Dixon, and Mrs. Yvonne L.

Ogle. The first four are Chica-goans. Mrs. Ogle's home is in Danville. A direct descendant of Daniel Boone, pioneer Indian hunter, is off on some enemy hunting herself.

She is Mrs. Katrina Tye, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. IL V. Boone of Chicago.

mer if the necessary pace of the war economy is to be maintained, the office of war information said today. Production of war-secret radar for instance, wants immediately 32,000 women and hundreds of thousands more are needed in occupations ranging into essential civilian service jobs. First of all, data from the war man power commission, war, navy, Problems series, presented by univer sity college. 8 p. 18 S.

Michigan av. $6 course of 10. Car la Franklin, and Mrs. Russell Baker. The Kent Clows and their daughter, Mrs.

Lloyd Bowers, will entertain at cocktails today for Miss Shirley Hopkins and Ensign Walter J. Taylor, who will be married at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. Later Miss Hopkins' mother, Mrs.

Henry Earl Muzzy, and Mr. Muzzy will give the bridal dinner at the Onwentsia club. The club also will be the scene of a bridal luncheon which the Edward A. Cudahys are giving tomorrow, following cocktails in the T. Philip Swifts' home.

Future Events. Many of the opera stars arriving for the two week engagement of the Metropolitan Opera company will find their calendars filled with extracurricular activities while they are in Chicago. The Chicago chapter of the American-Scandinavian Foundation has cards out for a luncheon at noon April 27 at the Kungkholm restaurant for Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Melchior.

After luncheon Kredrik A. Chramer will show his colored film on Denmark, edited from pictures taken by Mr. and the National Geographic society. During their visit to Chicago Mr. and Mrs.

Melchior will be staying with the Chramers, who will give a supper party for them and other Miriam Wood, Wild Flowers of the the midriff to make your own seem incredibly tiny. A sunburst gore in front relieves the slimness of the skirt. Blue, Black, Chicago Region." 2 p. Chicago Nat ural History museum, 28' cents. J.

Archer Kiss, Is Youth Going Crazy? 8 p. Austin Town hall. and labor departments, federal security agency, federal works agency, free. and bureau of the census showed, the country must retrieve the labor Navy, Lilac, Kcd ana urey rayon crepe. 12 to 20.

10.95 Snrrif. nn mail or4erf Downstairs Stat Direct Subway larroaco a power of 1.500,000 women who have quit since July, 1943, when the peak employment of women was record ed at 17,900,000. 4 CARSON MinCOIW. Stevens Stat naar Washington Downstairs at Stevens Kenilworth Club Bridge The Kenilworth club will have its final supper-bridge party of the season beginning at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the clubhouse. IVl -1 ZJ WJ MM ww" I Continued on pace 19, col.

SI C30 South Midi! in the Blum Building Store Hours, 9:45 to 5:45 fete? Young woman of Fashion 1 1a r. 1 i 'l a tinuna. hemmina hnm nt ihp I 5-95 Ml neck of her dress to herald spring Ever washed your face in milk? Milkmaid Cleaxsikg Milk ts 7ie see her smartly through the An ever-smart black, a. the fly-front classic arrives for spring in Woven Striped pipes of Van print or classic 4 Rayon Seersucker Practical as a victor polka she prefers. I Vj) garden crisp at a let- tuce leaf, this Today ml in Our Spring Uriiliil Fashion Show lie petit ed tomorrow at 3:30 Walnut Room Seventh Floor Four formal wedding parties Two informal pastoral wedding parties Ideas for weddings at an army poet or navy base Ideas too, for mature brides Showing of complete trousseaus, and suggest tions for the mothers of bride and groom.

apaDic It'a a capable seersucker casual. dress youll find hard do without tnese war Just prcaJ lightly over your make-up. Count ten, and rinse with clear water. Because it's 80 dairy milk this rich, fluffy cream soothes and softens your skin while cleansing. 1.75 Toiletries, First Floor.

Plus 207e federal excise tax. Sizes IO to 20 $29.95 First Floor BLUMS-EVAKSTOM time days when -you're having to do without Bridget! Red. Blue, Green and Brown stripe, 12 to 20. 5.95 ifail and phon onitrt invited Downstairs Sportf BLUMS-NORTH BLUMS TOWN ft COUNTRY Direct Subway Intraac i Chas. A.

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