Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

iV Society a a Chicago ZDailp tribune Monday, ugust 5, 1946 Models for Evansfon Fashion Show ON THE AISLE By Claudia Cassidy Newest Belts Just Right for Tiny Waistline Monteux Says Farewell with Brilliant Strauss as Ravinia Breaks Another Record Oak rook Polo Club's Horse Show to Spur Labor Day Gaiety BY JUDITH CASS THE Oak Brook Polo club's annual horse show, an event which draws many enthusiastic spectators and participants, will be held this year over the Labor day week-end, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, under the auspices of the Hinsdale Junior Infant Welfare. A wide variety of events has been scheduled, including. divisions for conformation hunters, working hunters, hacks, polo ponies, jumpers, and western horses.

This is the first time the polo club has arranged special classes for working hunters in which the conformation horses may not compete, a factor of special advantage to horses which hunt in the field, for they will be judged on the basis of their performance AVINIA broke its record again this summer, piling up an attend BY REA SEEGER College girls have swung noncha' lantly and with ease from the ex ance of 97,018 for the 11th season of Chicago Symphony orchestra concerts, an increase of almost 4,000 customers over last year. I hesitate to say that Pierre Monteux turned -the trick by drawing1 trcme of sloppy waistline-engulfing sweaters to the slick defined- to his four concerts, for even now in my mail I find a testy post span waistlines of this fall of 1946.cara inquiring: vvny not go to san rancisco ana remain mere wiia It's been years since a waistline, your beloved Monteux and Lehmann? rated so much adornment or so I confess the thought has occurred to me now and then, for much attention or so much fashion only in San Francisco, it seems, can we hear Lehmann in "Rosenkava- alone. Great interest is certain to be publicity. Even the sweaters and lier and Maggie Teyte in Monteux's concert version of Pelleas and coats and the bulkiest of fur coats, will be cinched in around the waist with belts. And what a super collection of belts is out, ready for the first rush! Glittering beauties of silver or Concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, ricrrc Monteux.

conductor. Presented at Kavlnlm Sunday afternoon, Aur. 4, 1946. The program: Overture to Benvenuto Cellini Berlin Excales Inert Suite Frunraise Milhmud Tone Poem, Ein lleldenleben Struma evinced in the Gen. Jonathan Wain-wright Sweepstakes, which will be the big event of the show for hunters and jumpers.

The Gen. Wain-wright challenge trophy, a silver rup donated in 1944 by the Oak Brook Polo club, has to be won three times by the same horse and its owner for permanent possession. Shadrach, owned by Col. P. Wilson Kvans of Hinsdale, merited the award two years ago.

Last year it Miss Mandalee Linton Engaged toA.C.Hoof Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ernest Linton of Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mandalee, to Addison gold metal mesh are here after years; of obscurity. They come narrow toj Melisande." It will be a long wait for a Lehmann recital, but a longer one for Monteux's April visit witH his own orchestra, when he will in troduce Roger Sessions new symphony.

Ravinia realized this jester day, and a poignant streak of sudden nostalgia brushed the brilliance? of his farewell. To more than on of that audience and orchestra this distinguished Frenchman is th Pied Piper of music except that even more than to follow him wide, with baubles all the way round, or chastely simple with only a huge clasp or buckle in front. Gold and silver kidskin belts, from Here Are Tips the width of a regulation polo belti down to a mere thong, are varied In was won by Crediton, owned by Coleman Hoof son of Mrs. for Retaining width as well as elaboration. are studded with huge fake gems, others with nailheads, others are, stitched and contrasted with appli-i qued motifs.

Crush belts are fastened with the biggest buckles everi Hugh Rex McRose of Chicago. Supplementing the other events ill be the children's horsemanship classes, which have been divided into three groups to give the young people an opportunity to show their of Hinsdale and Palm Springs, and the late Mr. Hoof. The wedding will take place Sept. 7 in Nashville.

Miss Linton attended St. Mary's Junior college and was graduated from Northwestern university. Mr. skill in competition with others of their own age. Eugene T.

Scott Is chairman of the horse show committee, whose Hoof, a graduate of Culver Military academy, served In the army in the European theater. He will enter the Babson School of Business Administration in Boston in the falL a -3 -v members are Paul Butler, L. Fred erick Caulfield, James Emmett Lawrence E. Johnson Harry Owen, and Theodore A. Mohlman.

Eenefit chairmen for the Hinsdale would like to keep him here. For he has an unquestioned af-finity with our orchestra, and in taking his leave yesterday he did that orchestra an inestimable favor. He augmented it to more plausible summer size, and he lifted it to its crest in a magnificent performance of Richard Strauss Heldenleben. This colossal score was one of its triumphs under Frederick Stock, and here it waa again, with the? breadth, the sweep, the blazing authority and the deep tenderness some of us had doubted we would hear again. Here was the orchestra sensitively suspended in the flexible tension of great music making, and here was John Weicher, the con-certmaster, back in his old form for superb playing of the solo violin.

It was a' feast of music, and it served notice to all but the ton deaf that to permit such an orchestra to slump again into mediocrity would be a crime against music Kenilworth home of Mr. and Mrs. designed to make the most of a 22 inch waistline. If you want leather, you'll find all sorts of dyed jobs from scarlet to green or gold, also swank pigskin affairs with saddle stitchery in terse white or softer browns and blacks. Blond leather, smooth as shoe kid-skin, are super ideas for wool dresses.

Red and green belts of traffic light brilliance come plain, studded, stitched, or semi-carved. Reptile skin belts "vie with those of fur, spotted leopard belts are a favorite. Stunning suede belts in pastels, beige, gray, taupe, and bright colors or in inky black flashing with sequins and rhinestones, just about complete the biggest belt story of Infant Welfare are Mrs. James Em That Cool Look BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Copyright: 1946: By News Syndicate Inc. I With the sun playing its heat waves all over the place, here are a few do's and don'ts to help keep you a cool, appealing summer time gal.

Don't ice your innards too much with frosted drinks. A cup of hot tea may be better for you. Don't consume too many sundaes and sodas in the belief hat they'll keep you cool. They actually warm you more after a bit. We would suggest you keep fruit juice or vegetable juice readily cooled in the refrigerator and sip at it when you feel a bit down with the heat.

Good idea, too, is to use them at table that you may abstain more easily from eating starchy, heat provoking Henry Marten, tne engagement miss Virginia sioan Armstrong 10 the Martens' son, John Fexton Marten, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Armstrong of Evanston. Miss Armstrong was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and from the Southern Seminary Junior college. Her fiance is a graduate of Campion academy' and of Spring Hill in Mobile, Ala.

He fashion history. If you're fussy, and mett Jr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Johnson who are in general charge of arrangements; Mrs.

Philip West, Mrs. Bryan Doble, Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mrs. Peter Martell. Mrs.

Haakon B. Gioseth. Mrs. Robert L. Swats Mis.

William Penn Budd, and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens. Wedding News In a quiet ceremony witnesstd only by a few. close friends Satui-day afternoon in the Rogers Par.

Baptist church. Elinor Talbot Rice became the bride of William George Earr. son of State Senator and Mrs. Richard J. Earr of Joliet.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Talbot of E. Division st.

Mr. foods. was a lieutenant in the army and served in Europe. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Viirme Prtnn mmp For luncheon we would urge a menu of salad, a single hard roll.

some one has something just like yours, there's a specialty shop that makes belts to individual order, but it takes time, so order early. For further information call Rea Seeger, Superior 0200.1 Park Ridge School for Girls to Hold 2 Midmonth Parties and a glass of milk or tomato juice. the announcement by Mr. ana Mrs Skip that sandwich lunch with Donald Bentley Mason of that city of the engagement of their daugh- sweet dessert. The lighter the summer foods you consume, the better for your system, your skin, and your Jocelyn Enid, to Craig John p.

Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. silhouette. It your chance to catch Cain of Sheridan rd.

Miss Mason, who visited her fiance and his par Barr and his bride flew to Cuba for a short wedding trip. In a ceremony Saturday in St. Athanasius church of Evanston, Mi.ss Kathryn ratricia McEnery, dauchter of the John J. McEnerys of Evanston. became the bride of Francis J.

Romano son of Mr. and Mrs. Romano ot Chicago. A Miss Janet Fry (left) and Miss Phyllis E. Babb, who will be among the models in a benefit tea and fashion show the Evanston Junior auxiliary of the Infant Welfare society will hold Oct.

2 in the Evanston Women's club. They are daughters of the George A. Frys and the Jervis J. Babbs of Kenilworth. tribune Photoj up on your reducing promise and do it painlessly.

The salad greens, fruit and vegetable juices, and raw fruits and vegetables perform a cleansing operation internally with ents here last week, was graduated from Wellesley college. Mr. Cain is an alumnus of Dartmouth college, class of 1945, and served as an ensign Two midmonth parties have been planned for students of Park Ridge School for Girls by the board members. Twenty students will be guests of Mrs. John H.

Harrison, fifth vice president, at the 17th annual Chicagoland Music Festival. Saturday, Aug. 17, in Soldiers' field. On the following Tuesday another group of girls will be guests of Mrs. William H.

Emery, second vice in the naval reserve. He is on ter enormous benefit to skin clarity. Then, with your local chores In mind, keep your cologne, astrin breakfast followed in the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mrs. John minal leave following duty in the Front iews Profiles "Heldenleben" was the crown of the concert and of the often miscalled festival, but what had gdn before was delightful, particularly Ibert's "Escales," which had a peculiarly Gallic wit in its deft juggling, and which earned Floriaa Mueller a bow for his oboe invasion of oriental rhythms.

The overture to Benvenuto Cellini mast have reminded record collectors of the masterly brilliance of Monteux's "Symphonic Fantastique, and while Milhaud's Suite Francaise will not land at the top of the composer's work, it was played with a fastidious freshness that understood its charm, including the captivating fife and drum skirmish that seems to take place in Provence. So the season ended, as it had to end, since not much could safely follow. The signs are good for a larger orchestra next summer, and no one seems satisfied with the idea of having Mr. Monteux return for just one week, if he can be coaxed for longer. Meanwhile, the Gordon Quartet and the Albenerl Trio are? lined up for the aftermath of chamber music the usual four concerts, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening and next Sunday afternoon.

Philippines and China. Legion Auxiliary's Third District Meets Wednesday The American Legion Auxiliary's 3d district will meet at 8 p. m. K. Hughes Rita Ann McEnery was By MARCIA WINN Mr.

and Mrs. Gardner Henderson gent lotion, and the like in the refrigerator. This is a nice time to get in good work on skin that needs of Waban, formerly of Kenil ways on the lookout futile, as it Wednesday in the Oakland-Ken tightening up along the chin and president, at a picnic lunch at her worth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Anne, to wood unit clubrooms, 4444 S. Green Thm Listener It may be difficult as the years roll by for readers of the late Gert jaw line. Do it with a cube of ice wood av, to hear annual reports by Albert W.

Smith, son of Mr. and district chairmen and to elect dele Mrs. Albert R. Smith of Phoenix, rude Stein's writings to remember her sister's matron of honor, and other attendants, all former Mary-wood school classmates of the bride, were Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs.

Philip Kent of Evanston, and Miss Virginia Meiners of Skokie. The bridegroom's brother, Henry Romano, served as best man, and among the ushers were another brother, Eugene Romano. Following a month's wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Romano and his bride will be at home in South Bend, Ind. gates to the state and national con Ariz.

Miss Henderson attended DePauw university and the Kather- tied in a thin, outworn, clean hankie. Your skin perspires more freely and when you wash and rinse it off, give it the ice rub and see how nice it looks. Or, if you're allergic to the ice, use your cooled astringent. Use body cologne and talc or dusting powder after your bath, taken in much other than "A rose is a rose is a rose" or "Alas, alas, pigeons on the grass, but few who ever met the vibrant Miss Stein can forget ine Gibbs school. She recently re summer home in Lake Geneva.

Aug. 12 Convention Date of Daughters of Isabella The convention of the national circle of the Daughters of Isabella, will be held Aug. 12 thru 16 in the Schroeder hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. The Illinois delegation of 100 members will be headed by Mrs. Mayme McGloon, 1258 N.

Central av, state turned from Africa, where she served with the American Red Cross. Mr. Smith, a graduate of the University water not too hot. Use your foun of Arizona, was a lieutenant in the ventions. Mrs.

Margaret Strum, district director, will preside. August Closing Planned by Chicago Woman's Club The Chicago Woman's club will close its club rooms at 410 S. Michigan av. during August for redecora-tion, Mrs. Albion L.

Headburs, president, has announced. The club will resume its summer activities pro navy. dation powder sparingly and your face powder lightly. her pungent conversation. Don think for a minute she talked as she wrote.

She talked simple, declarative, affirmative prose. She wasted no words, and she made sense, for she had a curious way of shooting thru matters to their heart. Mr. and Mrs. 2d win T.

McBreen regent. The state membership is of Luella av. and New London, more than 7,000 women announce the engagement developed for some astonishing bit of gibberish which, quoted, would make the public realize Miss Stein was still Miss Stein. Miss S. withstood the barrage of insipid questions as long as possible, watching quizzically as her answers, as utterly unimportant as the questions which provoked them, were faithfully recorded on pads of copy paper.

Then, smiling broadly, she turned to the cameramen who were clustered around, listening and waiting for more picture opportunities. "You'll remember what I say," she told them. "You listen. They, waving a big hand at the reporters, won't. They're too busy writing it down." Of the hectic Interview that comment alone lingers in the memory.

The Other Cheek Not long ago we met Dr. Mary Thomas, Indian obstetrician who is second in command of the great charity hospital operated by the University of Lucknow in Lucknow, India. "Tell me all about 'Mother and approaching marriage Aug. 19 Here and There The persuasiveness and charm with which Miss Margaret Webster spoke at a luncheon Saturday brought In a number of "on the pot" contributions to the new American Repertory theater, swelling the total of gifts of Chicagoans half the 510.000 quota set for this ity. Miss Webster, a Broadway di-lector, and an organizer of the project, flew from New York Saturday grams Wednesday, Sep.

4. btevens bf their daughter, Dorothy Birming ham, to Kenneth F. Brust, son of What was, we think, her last visit Stevens Stevens State near Washington Budget Shops Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Brust of May to Chicago was an able demonstra wood. Mr. Brust recently was re tion of this. She was here for the Stevens leased from the army air forces in which he served for three years, one State near Washington Budget Shops Stevens will be closed all day every Saturday through August 17th premiere of her play, "Four Saints in Three Acts was it Three year of which he spent as a prisoner for the luncheon given In the Stevens will be closed all day every Saturday through August 1 7th State near Washington Budget Shops Stevens will be closed all day every Saturday through August 17th of the Germans. He is attending the University of Illinois, at which his Saints in Four Of the play itself little remains in this 4 State near Washinqton Budget Shops Stevens will be closed all day every Saturday weak mind but the memory of ac Drake hotel for her by Mrs.

Byron Harey Jr. and Mrs. Homer Har-grave IColIeen Mo or el and to sspeak that night to the Zeta Phi Ela professional speech sorority. Open Monday, 12 to 9 P.M. fiancee also studied.

The wedding will take place at the University of Open Monday. 12 ta 9 P.M. tors who, like Adeline, were all, all i Open Monday. 12 to 9 P.M. in white, and some enormous and through August 17th Chicago.

Legion Auxiliary Parley exquisite cellophane palm trees of a The repertory company will production in New York this color no jungle ever saw which Open Monday, 12 to 9 P.M. India' we teased, referring The past presidents' parley of Cook County American Legion auxil dominated one act, or possibly all 3 Katherine Mayo's book of 20 or three or four. iaries will be held at 6 p. m. Wednes day in Holy Trinity school hall.

There was extraordinary to-do over Miss Stein's arrival. People who hadn't read any book other Dear Diary bv beckv than the telephone directory In years bought copies of her Tender years ago. "I will," she smiled, "if you will tell me all about 'Uncle Sham." "Uncle Sham," she went on to explain, was the title of an Indian best seller written in rebuttal to Miss Mayo by an Indian physician who spent seven years in the United States. "It sold millions of copies in India," Dr. Thomas said, "but I have yet to find one American who has ever heard of it." Buttons" and went around rhap- sodically quoting from it.

If Miss I Stein knew a good thing when she saw it, as many who did not admire the lady contended, she gave no in I timation of it. She was matter-of-fact, devil-may-care, and rath eV stark in her inimitable fashion. fall, continuing there for the full season. The following season, the same company will go on a coast to coast tour, reaching Chicago May 3. 1918.

for a four or five weeks' stay. It is the organizers' ultimate aim to have two companies, one on the road continuously. Mrs. Harvey is chairman of the Chicago committee for the American Repertory theater, and among those working with her are Mrs. Leigh Elock.

Mrs. Richard T. Crane Jr Mrs. Robert J. Dunham, Mrs.

Howard W. Fenton, Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed, Mrs. Ernest Hamill IL, Mrs.

Hargrave, and Mrs. Alice IL Tatterson. The Maternal Welfare centers of Chicago have set Oct. 18 as the date for a benefit tea dance which they will give in the Bal Tabarin of the Sherman hotel. Mrs.

Joseph Sampsell and Mrs. William W. Dar-row are co-chairmen. Among the other board members who will assist with the party are Mrs. Stewart Boat, Mrs.

Clarence Sills Jr Mrs. Robert A. Carr, Mrs. Benjamin Porter. Mrs.

Matthew L. Rockwell, 8th Ward G. O.P. Her arrival at the airport is what The seventh annual outing of the I i 1 Ul 0095 8th Ward Republican club will be we remember. Officialdom was out in its best clothes and lyric conversation to greet her.

So were reams held Thursday at Glen Eagles Coun try club. The outing has been ar ranged by Edward Schneider, Re of reporters who, their tongues paralyzed by awe, slavishly scribbled publican nominee for state repre COLD sentative from the 13th district. down every word she uttered, al-; ii Pf- to i 3.50 1 I I lO95 pretty and no problem to care for A "Sans Souci" Gown Colgate's New Antiseptic Deodorant Veto Actually Checks Perspiration-Yet Safe for Skin! always good always smart A Grey Striped i 4 Suit I New Rustling Excitement a pretty plaid rayon taffeta Junior! New and gay with excite "Busy World" Wonderful a cleverly tailored classic in rayon gabardine! Cleverly classic for the busy woman's world this well tailored dress is casually collared simply sleeved and sensibly button fronted. Efficiently easy with the coveted look of comfort in Celanese rayon jersey! Mrs. William Norton, Mrs.

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Mr. Gallienne, British consul-general in Chicago, recently Inherited the property which has been in hi family for at least 700 years, according to records, and for nearly 1,200 years longer if a bronze plaque recently dug up in Corsica is to be believed, for the plaque records the grant of Roman citizenship to one Adolphus, son of Gallienne of Guernsey. A stunning amethyst, diamond, and fapphire pendant, which was worn to at least two British coronations, now is the property of Mrs. Charles Ward Seabury. Dr.

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