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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Section 2 5 Plenty of CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 lliililpillpiilpli illlppliiiPiiift Applicants for Dance BY MARY PAKENHAM "Don't can us, we'll call you." That was the policy adopted yesterday by a committee charged with lining up nearly 1,500 girls preferably pretty-to dance with up to 5,000 eadets probably handsome at a military ball here Nov. 2. The ball in the Hilton hotel will follow the football game between the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, and the United States Military academy, West Point, in Soldiers' field. It will be the first time the two teams have been matched here, and the first time any service academies have played football in Chicago since 1926, when Army fought Navy to a 21-21 tie. On that occasion, a wintry day, The Tribune's James O'Donnell Bennett wrote of the cadets, "There they stood in the blast the Republic's fortress of youth, the mental and physical flower of the land." mmmmmmm mmmmmsmmmmMmmk i r-' I I 1 I I 1 11111 4- 1 JF i.

i a I 1 111 1 I 11 a inw i i ft i i i a tl. jt i ix. tiJ lit i i i i i 1 1 i i i And that apparently is an opinion of this country's service academy cadets which is whole-heartedly shared by the flower of Chicago's young girl- hood. Miss Jane Terrell of Mayor Daley's staff said that news stories about the ball have brought a "deluge" of phone calls to City hall from young women eager for invitations. Some of the more bold she said even have telephoned Col.

Jack Reilly the mayor's administrative assistant at his home. 'W mum i 4 I if 1 if "I till 1 1 -S Hence yesterday's policy decision adopted by officers and hostesses from the two academies at a meeting in the Bismarck hoteL The committee is headed by Mrs. William H. Arnold of Lake Forest wife of the retired general and includes E. E.

Beisel, president of Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. Gail McComas, Air Force academy hostess. Mrs. Daley is honorary chairman. 1 Mrs.

Arnold said that not all of the 5000 invited cadets are i expected to accept altho the free dinner included in the dance plans Is expected to en-: courage attendance. Of those who do many will have invited 1 their own partners. So the number of blind dates required is estimated at between 1,000 and 1,500. She said she soon will contact deans of women of local colleges and universities, asking them to match interested girls with the heights and ages of cadets whose names will be supplied by the academies. i -'4 a i i i i i iv ill i ii i rv i 1 I i I -s 4 5 'V'" 4 mi Art Notes "Paintings of Color and Sunshine," the Noe 'Can jura exhibit at Findlay Galleries, 320 S.

Michigan has been extended until next Saturday. The artist, a native of El Salvador, brings the Central American sunlight into nearly everything he paints. He can turn' even geometry into light, as he proves in one picture based on triangles and rectangles that resolve themselves into trees and fields. Besides landscapes, there are flower and figure paintings on display. ii he mm mm LTUIJ The faculty of the art de partment of the University of meain Illinois are exhibiting their o.

paintings in the student union on Navy pier thru October, The gallery is open to the public from 9 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. Forty-five works by members of the Chicago Art yI6K a round bread wfh club are on view at the Swiss Chalet gallery in the Bismarck Hotel thru October. rich real bread flavor! The Crucible Gallery, 1612 North Park is showing oils fml "Z- Ai etnnr hAtsc 1 by Mihaflovic thru Satur day The Midwest Potters and Sculptors exhibit, with tex tiles and wallpaper hand screened by Ben Rose as back ground, remains thru Oct 28 in the gallery of Mundelein college, 6363 Sheridan rd. Suburban exhibits during October include abstracts by Han 4 Wonder's been Chicago's flavor'favor-ite for years and now it's better than ever! We've boosted that great flavor, made it really rich and round! Wonder's the great new all round bread for sandwiches, hamburgers, and table. And it's made richer to make better toast.

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Pages Available:
7,803,149
Years Available:
1849-2024