Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

"5 CHISAGO DAILY, -TRIBUNE FRIDAY, flIARCEE fi 11 ehsSplendid ENGAGEMENT op tojwK'CULBERTSON 'Sanity ih Art1 roup Formed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Geary, "Diamohd Head? Quilt Requires Expert Needle for It should be noted that Exhibition, of Water Colors TEAM OF-FOUR MATCHES, i I Tearn-of-four matches constitute the 13,9 North Mayfield avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine Geary, to Aloysius.L. Hopkins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. 41 North Lockwood. av the spade king must not only be in B. F.

Rogerses to Be Guests at Palm Beach Round of Parties Planned for Them. Mrs. by Loq an truest test' of bridge skill available, East's hand unless singleton in West, and declarer peeks, but must not be but, unfortunately, 'the element? of enue. All-Illinois Society Holds Its doubly guarded. North's only entry is by means of a club ruff, which reduces the trump holding to two cards.

Thus, even i East has the king, but has at least two small trumps as well, luck still is inescapable. Of course, if 'the contest is one of 300 or 400 hands lucic is reduced to a negligible factor and the better team should win, but such contests are much too Sqme Patrons Qeclirie to Join Association. does everything but sniff, and dignified head of a Great Dane. oody Bible School to Share in Estate of Halt Million The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago is -to receive a large bequest from the estate of C. W.

Williams Aurora, under terms of a will filed yesterday in the Kane County Probate court at Geneva, Mr. Williams, a leading figure in the breeding and racing of trotting horses in the last two decades of the 19th wrote into the will that he desired the part of his fortune left the institute to be used in "spreading the true gospel of Jesus The estate is estimated at $500,000. Mrs. Jennie Williams, the widow, is left $50,000 in the will, while three sons and a daughter, all of whom are residents of Canada, are to be given $75,000 each. With the exception of a minor bequest for the up Annual Show.

Florence Ezzell Stevenson suggests the diamond never can be run. time-consuming for ordinary tourna spring. with her lovely and East has simply to cover the second Spring" Richard Chase ments, Here the average inter-team match is approximately 40 hands until spade lead "lrom7dummy. has a gorgeous piece -of composition On a purely mathematical, non- the finals, when 60 or 100 are played. BY- ELEANOR JEWETT.

The All-Illinois Society of the Fine and color in Michigan and Wacker." double-dummy basis there was only As in single, sessions of rubber The exhibition will continue to Arts has just opened its annual water one chance in four of the slam suc April 15 and every one should gee it. BY MARCIA WINN. Membership' in a new anti" society, bearing the official title of Sanity in Art is being offered the public, Mrs. Frank G. Logani wealthy patron of the Art institute of Chicago, announced yesterday.

ceeding, yet with the cards as they The All-Illinois Society of the Fine bridge play, the cards are apt to have decided trends. Thus it may well be that' a consistent overbidder will have a veritable field day, find were it was made. The goddess 'of Arts is sponsoring the new exhibit in luck often favors the epior exnioition by artist members the' third floor gallery of the Stevens hotel. It is a stunning show, by all odds one of the finest the society has been able to give us. the Drake hotel of paintings by Alice TODAY'S QUESTION.

Mason. Mrs. Mason offers several ing every finesse successful and every suit breaking miraculously. Contrari The object of the society, Mrs. Logan interesting portraits and several Question: Please give the correct Exhibitions, depend upon the ma charming portraits.

She seems to' be says, is to censure modern art" and to make a concerted 'stand "against bidding of the following hands, vul wise, at other sessions the cards turn sullen, refusing to permit the fulfilment of the most legitimate con terial sent in and upon the discrimination of the jury of selection. The nibbling the grass on both sides, of nerable. The opponents make no bid, the modernistic, moronic grotes- the fence, nowever, and her modern material submitted to the water color queries that masquerade as art." tracts, and the timid souls get unjust work is less successful than her con rewards. In both cases, it should be Response to the society already is servative painting. rioted, the perfect bidder is enormously handicapped.

excellent, Mrs. Logan said, while most remarkable replies have been received to 500 letters sent out to show was exceptionally good and the jury of selection, consisting of Adam Emory Albright, Nina Kickbusch Griffin, Frederick Victor Poole and this writer, found little difficulty in selecting a show in character with A Very Tricky Grand Slam. The hand shown today was the de prospective sponsors. In these she ciding factor in the final round of a the ideals of the All-Illinois. Diamond BY NANCY CABOT.

Diamond Head is one of the quilt patterns which should be attempted by only the expert quilt makers endowed with a superabundance of patience and exactitude. The many faceted surface of "Diamond Head" will be completely destroyed if the patches are carelessly cut or set together. The brilliant beauty of the stone is carried out in vivid shades of red, blue, violet, and orange, which are interspersed with white. Pattern of this design ar 5 cents, stamps or coin. Address Nancy Cabot, Chicago Tribune, or call at one of the Tribune Public Service offices: One South Dearborn street or Tribune Tower.

recent team -of -four championship keep of a cemetery lot the remainder of the Williams fortune goes to the Bible institute. In the will it was directed that 33,000 acres of Canadian wheat lands owned by Mr. Williams be sold when the executor of the estate feels that market conditions are favorable. His 160 acre farm in Kane county and his home at 1334 Downer street, Aurora, are also to be sold before the division is made. University Women.

The American Association of University Women and the Chicago College club will hold a reception and dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at the club house, 196 East Delaware place. match. spoke of "over 200 letters and clippings from every utate in the Union pommending me for my endeavor," and of her hope "rid us of 'the examples such as are at present displayed on the walls of our institute, Good painting was the chief re quirement and that we found in brim 30 School Children Finish Job WPA Leaves Undone Grants Pass, March 5. UP) The boys and girls of Jerome Prairie school pupils are finishing the improvement job which WPA workers With a homemade tractor and some shovels 30 children are cleaning up their school grounds. WPA crews stopped work on the project when funds ran out last December.

The chiMren, tired of stumbling over the grounds, decided to finish the job. ming measure. Consequently it would be hard to discover another wall in North dealer South A AJ10 AQ74 KJ987 AQ6 J1032 AK84 3 A 963 Answer: The correct-bidding is: North South Tass 1 diamond 2 hearts 3 hearts 4 hearts Pass Tomorrow's Hand North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH AAQ 10 986S A A A 2 WEST EAST A 3 A 3 7 ft 6 5 4 3 2 4 10 9 8 2 4 7 5 9 8 6 4 3 10 North, dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. NORTH A 10 4 7 4 A 9 7 5 3 and, as a matter of fact, shown all over America." any gallery more stimulating than that which faces. you as you enter Why, I've already had from 40 to Jh None this exhibition. Dale Nichols' "Chicken for Din 50 fine names for sponsors," she said enthusiastically. "It's just remark ner starts the ball rolling and Nina WEST A3 2 10 6 4 EAST KI' 9 5 2 483 able.

Chauncey McCormick wrote me K. Griffin continues the forward sweep with the introduction-of two beautiful letter." gorgeous, large, still life composi But Mr. McCormick, a trustee of 8 5 2 10 6 4 tiens, "The Magnolias" and "Italian the Art institute, declared last night SOUTH Vintage." that he had declined Mrs. Logan's in A To the right one discovers the vitation to become a member of the Continued from page 15, column 8. to motor to Florida.

They plan to be away about a month. Cornelius Crane to Land Today. Cornelius Crane lands today in San Francisco from Tahiti and will fly to Chicago, arriving here on Monday to join his mother and sister, Mrs. Richard T. Crane Jr.

and Mrs. William A. Robinson, in the great house at Lake Shore drive and North avenue that is Mrs. Crane's home. Mr.

Robinson talked to his wife Wednesday from Panama to notify her that he will dock at New York next Wednesday- and that he will come straight to Chicago to join the family reunion. Young Mrs. Crane probably will be here before long, too, from Zurich, Switzerland, where she has been studying voice, so Mrs. Crane is happy at the prospect of having all four ef her "children" with her for. some months to come, for they all will spend the summer with her at her country place, Castle in Ipswich, Mass.

Friends of China Will Meet at Crane Home. Mrs. Crane will open her residence on Sunday, March 15, at 4 o'clock, for a meeting of the American Friends of China, at which Alexandre Tcherpnine, Russian composer and pianist, will tell briefly about his activities in Chinese musical circles. His talk will be followed by a pro-pram of Chinese music. Mr.

Tcherpnine lives in Paris, but he has spent some time in China and has played an important part in bringing about a new movement in Chinese music, which carries on the ancient Chinese traditions while at the same time absorbing influences from the west. Mrs. William B. Hale is president of the Friends of China; Mrs. Joseph M.

Patterson Mrs. Crane's sister, William B. Greenlee, and Theodore C. Hume are vice presidents; Miss Lucy Driscoll is secretary, and Dr. Walter Lichtenstein is treasurer.

Write New Book to Help Students of Chinese Art. The most recent bulletin of the Art institute calls attention to a volume by Miss Driscoll and Kenji Toda of the University of Chicago, which will be of especial interest to those studying Chinese art. It is entitled A A 9 8 6 A 10 8 A None A 9 7 charming Mending the Hoop by new society. In his letter, he said, I Adam Emory Albright and across he had expressed himself as believ from that are two superb studies of At one table the correct contract of six spades was reached, played as horses drinking at a trough, by Robert P. Kilbert, Mr.

Pool contributes ing in freedom of expression, freedom of enjoyment, freedom of criticism and freedom of patronage particularly in art." 2yf SOUTH A 5 A 10 9 7 6 4 3 7 5 Mr. Culbertson will discuss this hand in tomorrow's article. safely as possible and, of course, fulfilled. At the other table the bidding was: Bailey's Harbor," lovely in its soft coloring, and Frederic Dalrymple of-fers an abrupt contrast in technique "Sanity in art sanity in anything, sailed last Sunday from Boston for Ireland to be away about six weeks. Start on New Play for Children's Theater.

The Chicago Junior league actresses will gather at the league oflice this morning to try out for the next play the Children's theater will present at the Chicago Historical society. The play, "Mr. Doolcy by Rose Franken and Jane Levvin, will be given first on Saturday afternoon, April 11, and will be repeated for five more consecutive Saturdays. Tryouts also will be held at the historical society next Monday and Tuesday mornings. The play, a modern one and humorous, will be directed by Edwin Rice, stage manager of "Boy Meets Girl." This will not be Mr.

Rice's first experience at di sanity in everything is indeed a fine "TRY SHREDDED WHEAT FOR A HUSKY BREAK FAST THAT STICKS TO YOUR RIBS!" "Winter or summer, Shredded Wheat is top choice with me. It's real meal. A husky breakfast that sticks to your ribs. And say you'll like that crisp, delicious flavor too. For an extra treat try it with sliced bananas." i.

with his vigorous group of four force- goal at which to aim," Mr. McCormick wrote, but the question immediately arises whose sanity? North East South West Pass Pass 1 spade Pass 3 diamonds Pass 3 spades Pass 6 spades Pass 7 spades final bid The most superficial analysis discloses that the grand slam has' considerably less than an even chance Write your bridge troubles end problems to Ely Culbertson, cere of The Tribune, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. "I know that I have not had ex perience, neither have I the wisdom nor the nerve to lay down the law Copyright: 1SK36: By Kly Culbertson. to people as to what they may like or should like in art. Rather, I feel I should try to learn from what the public approves." iui paintings, of which perhaps Gray Day" and "Galena" are the finest Florence White Williams shows a tiny sketch of sailboats, "Silvery Day," effective despite its size, and Julia Sulzer Griffith gives us "Gloucester," another perfect little painting.

Clay Kelly shows Tracery," a brilliant composition of trees and lagoon that fairly sparkles, and "Tumble Weed," a stretch of water and land with squat trees and an interesting sky. Alice Mae Jackson shows "Polka by Smetana," a decorative bit of rhythm, and William H. Eppens recalls the glories of A Century of Progress with three fascinating sketches. Ted Vognild submits the recting league players, for he staged Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, the for view on art is not sympathetic with yours.

My feeling is that when art becomes static, it is worthless. "I also think it is of vital importance," she wrote, that the general public should be to see what is going on in the field of art today, mer Marion Deering, who also was Peter Pan for them two years ago. The boys of the Chicago Latin school are celebrating their basket asked by Mrs. Logan to be a sponsor, through successive generations there was a constant repetitio. of misunderstanding of everything that was new.

Many of the men the world accepts today as the greatest painters were scoffed at during their lives by those too intolerant to give them a hearing, merely because they were different." Another invited sponsor, Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank Janet Ayer Barnes, wrote in reply: Pf0dUCt NATIONAL BISCUrT COMPANY ipgl i Si IB I dislike all kinds of censorship. ball team's record of eleven straight victories with a dance this evening in the school gymnasium. Members and think it is more dangerous in unhampered by any individual prejudices on the subject. I think the highest hope we can have for the art than in anything else, and there of the first team and their partners fore feel I cannot join your society.

will be special guests. present generation is that through "The whole history of painting freedom of opportunity it, too, can de teaches us." she continued. that replied to Mrs. Logan: "My point of A committee of freshman boys, including Ashton Graham, Frederick Stark, and Fi ank Crow, have ar velop artists who still portrait of a Japanese spaniel that mmmmmmmmm ranged for a crystal globe to be sus' pended in the center of the gymna sium, transforming the room with multicolored reflected lights. Claims Instruction in Reading at Early Age Injures Eyes Teaching children to read before they are physically and mentally ready to learn is responsible for nearly 40 per cent of the pupils in the fourth to sixth elementary grades developing serious eye defects, it was asserted yesterday by Prof.

Paul A Witty of the Northwestern university school of education. Prof. Witty recently completed study of children who are retarded in school and whose reading scores tail below their classmates' average Most first and second grade children are not ready to learn to read, Dr Witty said. He suggested that a test CI "Vr FElS-NAPTHACKIPSare' fi SP fcZ JXzS marvelously kind to JAAJi hst-ihe first and only Vfi 0 naptha-the gentle WMffmi active Zr ,7, frf A VlHi cleaner that's used for gf Chinese Calligraphy." It also recommends to those erudite ones who are making a study of the art of China, Soame Jenyns book, MA Eackground to Chinese Tainting." This little book, addressed in part to would-be collectors, repeats the old Chinese saying, Out of every ten Sung paintings, eleven are spurious" and then Roes on to give a picture of the changes in western knowledge and taste in Chinese art from the 18th century interest in Chinoiserie down to the serious study which reached a climax in the Eur-lington house exhibition in London, which closes tomorrow. Chicago enthusiasts about Chinese art have been hoping against hope that perhaps in some way it could be arranged that the exhibit could be brought here on its way home, but the Art institute reports that it is an impossibiliy.

The English government is pledged to take the treasures back to China by battleship and the Metropolitan museum in New York was unable to make any arrangement with the Chinese government for the exhibit to shown here. Mrs. Samuel T. Chase Will Return Tomorrow. Mrs.

Samuel T. Chase will be at borne in Lake Forest tomorrow from a trip to New York. She is probably the most delighted of the many who are glad that the former Libby Chase and her husband, Louis F. Swift are coming to Lake Forest to live. They have lived in Fort Worth, since their marriage two years ago next April 19.

They are expected to arrive the latter part of next week. should be given to appraise the child's background of interest and in formation and his language and men tal development before beginning the teaching of reading. Swedish Choral Club to Honor Gustaf Holmquist (Picture on back page.) The late Gustaf Holmnuist wh founded the Swedish Choral club twenty years ego, was honored ves terday by members of the club who placed a wreath on a bust of the famed singer at the Swedish club of nicago. ine cnorai club will cele brate its twentieth anniversary and honor the memory of its founder with a special concert of MiiiHinhn': "Elijah" to be given Wednesday night. March 25,.

at Orchestra hall The Lanning MacFarlands and SCIENTIFIC REPORT Lewis L. McArthur will sail tomorrow from Vancouver on the Empress of Canada for a trio around the world which will keep them away from home until early May. They will go to Honolulu and Japan and then at Shanehal will transfer to a Dutch FAVORS BRAN Relieves Common Constipation Safely ship which touches Hongkong, Manila, Bali, and Batavia. They will fly to various points of interest in India and then will so to Italy and Paris WHITE AS A FLOCK of snowy swans! That's the way your clothes will look-when you use Fels-Naptha Soap CHIPS. Try them in your washing machine and watch the stubbornest dirt fairly fly out! The wash is done in record time.

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