Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

ociettf, and Cluhi Ganeen. Qisil Afeutd a 1 23ailj tribune Saturday, May 25, 1946 Galloping Hills Horse Show I Members and Guests at Antiquarian Society's Tea in ON THE AISLE Yiddish Actors Catch Last Train As Cornell Decides to Come By Plane and Truck By Claudia Cassidy to Be Held BY JUDITH CASS Mrs. A. H. Patterson (below), who was among the directors of the Antiquarian society of the Art institute who poured tea at a recent gathering in the institute's galleries A10 and A12.

At right: Mrs. George A. Ranney (left) and Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson, who also are directors of the society, which has made gifts of fine furnishings and other items to the institute.

THE rolling grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Swift's Wheaton property will be the setting for their annual Galloping Hills horse show, which this year will be held on two days Instead of the customary one. June 29 and 30 are the dates which have been selected for the gala event.

The Swifts decided to give twice the usual time to the horse show in order that guests may enjoy the exhibition in greater leisure. As has been customary in past years, refreshments will be served to visitors 3 At least transportation luck was with the Yiddish actors of My Wedding Night," who opened their week-end engagement in the Civie Opera house on schedule because they caught the last train out of Detroit in their jump from Montreal. They and all other touring troupes worried about what comes next will sympathize with the major contingent of the Metropolitan Opera, which got back to New York in the nick of time and from sheer relief burst into the Pilgrims' chorus from "Tannhauser" right there in the train shed. It would be a relief to burst into a chorus of my own just now, to avoid having to say anything about "My Wedding Night." Menasha Skulnik, its star, is a deadpan comedian in typical baggy burlesque style, and perhaps he is hilarious if you know what he is talking about. But the play itself could never have been staged for English speaking audiences, so low is its production level, and I don't see why Yiddish, audiences should be stuck with it.

either. Up to the time I took baffled departure it had been incon- fi- I i "MY WEDDING NIGHT" Musical comedy in Yiddish and Enclish with book by Isidor Friedman, munlc by Elstein, lyrics by Isidor Lilliaa and Jacob Jacobs, with settinsa by Henry Delecoleri. costumes by Gropper. dances by Balentian Befoya. Presented by Zelser and Nelson In the Civic Opera house Friday evening-.

May 25, 1946. THE CAST Shifrsv. Tomashefsky Bessie Teltelbaum Friedele Eifshuts E5t Saltman Chaim Hirsh Moses Feder Shelndl ZUn Leon Muni Motel Menasha Skulnik Leiserke. Morris Tlofsky Isidor Friedman UtolUkr New Handbag Idea: Plastics in Pastel Hues BY REA SEEGER Pastel colored plastic patent handbags in coral, sky blue, pale gray, and chartreuse are the newest shop-Thev are of the i wesriner nlas- same uui tics as the popular sniny 0.1 whites that caused so much interest when they were first launched. These plastics live up to all the yvramiiramm I ii LI notices.

They do not cracn ana io i Antigone and "Candida" is to do wear and wear and wear, and, sUrt the scenery on lts way by they're anything but inexpensively truck afur tonight's Washington, priced. However, they're worth the jD closing and to send the initial cost and there isn't any up- actors hv nlnne tnmnrrnw. All chmilrl keep beyond the occasional flick of a camp is i i' nng at the Harris. "Second These pastels are particularly ideal Best Bed ends Us Selwyr engag. for use with summer clothes.

jment tonight and hopes to reopen Several shapes and sizes areat New Ehe, Barrymore Art Institute Control Atom Bomb A resolution to send a telegram to Sen. Barkley urging that the McMahon bill. No. 1717, be placed on the "must" list for early passage was voted yesterday by the state council of the Illinois League of Women Voters. The action was taken at the final session of a two day conference in the Winnetka home of the president of the league, Mrs.

Walter T. Fisher. The bill would put control of the bomb in the hands of a civilian council. The council decided to give first attention next year to a movement supporting an Illinois constitutional convention. The league has been working on this project for the past two years, and an accelerated campaign will be mapped out during the summer under the direction of Mrs.

Preston Farley of Glenview. The 1946-'47 program as adopted by the council also calls for league support of 1 improved social welfare services within the state; 2 a state fair employment practices commission; 131 state encouragement for housing programs, with emphasis on planning, and 4 equalizing of educational opportunity thru adequate state support of schools, improved administrative programs, remapping of school districts, increased salary of teachers, and extension of school services. -v. (A under a huge Circus tent, which will give an added festive accent to the event. Mrs.

Swift returned this week from the Bridle Spur hunt in Kirk-wood, near St. Louis. She was a guest at the August A. Busch Jr. estate near Kirkwood.

Mr. Busch, whose hunter and jumper, Yankee Doodle, won outstanding honors in the Bridle Spur meet, has promised to bring his horse to the Galloping Kills show. A number of his St. Louis friends also are planning to come to Wheaton for the exhibition. To the great delight of her Louis who is known as Bumpy, Mrs.

Swift brought back with her a icinan aonupy, which iu. cujlh sent to the lad as a gift. Of a spe cial and very small breed, the little animal rode north in the back of her station wagon. On the Calendar The railroad strike will prevent the guests of honor from being present at a cocktail party the R. Win-field Ellises are giving tonight before the Saddle and Cycle club's Night in Rio dinner-dance, but it won't alter party plans.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis had planned the party for her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hastings of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Hastings got as far as the Grand Central station In New York, but their train did not leave. Among others with reservations for the Saddle party are the Herbert St rat fords, Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Rogers, the Samuel Bodmans, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cul-bertson II.

The club will be decorated appropriately in a South American theme, and color movies will be taken during the evening. The South Shore Country club will hold its usual Memorial day ball tonight, to be preceded by dinner from 6:30 to 9:30. Whether the Harrington railroad station remains deserted this morning or not, there will be crowds in a vacant lot near-by where the Bar-rington Garden club will be holding Its annual Garden Market, starting at o'clock. The sale will continue until the large array of vegetables. (lowers, and other plants have been nold.

Mrs. Randolph Payson is presi- dent of the club. Professional members of the Chi- cago Junior League have been in- vited to a luncheon and business meeting at 1 p. m. today in the Woman's Athletic club.

The annual reports and project discussion will be held just as they will be presented at the league's annual meeting Tuesday in the Indian Hill club. Mrs. Louis F. Slade of New York, who arrived yesterday to visit her brother. Chauncey McCormick, and Mrs.

William Gold Hibbard of Win-netka. will attend the annuel meeting of the Chicago Bryn Mawr club this morning in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Conway 11. Olmsted. Following the meeting there will be a picnic luncheon on the bluff, to which alumnae will bring their own sandwiches.

Mrs. Olmsted will provide coffee and dessert. Dr. Clarence P. McClelland, president of MacMurray college, Jacksonville.

111., and Miss Genevieve Mount, alumnae secretary, will be special guests of the MacMurray College Alumnae of Chicago at luncheon today in Normandie house. Les Rosette et Rubans de France will hold its annual meeting at a tea at 3 p. m. today in the Arts club on the seventh anniversary of the founding of the club. Here and There Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Bent fMary Cl i Mrs. Phillip Miller, for whom VVv wl I tn tea was K'ven- ne was lsiV' 1 I 1 1 president of the Antiquarian so- ss. A sLLmJf I Ls ciety from 1938 until this ear- Above: Miss Alice Hooper (left) and Mrs.

David B. Peck, who were among the guests. At right: Mrs. James C. Hutchins (left) and Mrs.

Frank Hibbard, other members present. shown, some witn very large pisn- frames and clasps, others with short straps. When good street neutrals like copper and beige and dark gray and deep green are presented, the records for high fashicjn and practicality of material as a medium for an all-purpose bag will be broken. Neat small envelopes, small and large pouch-bags, and some of travel size, capaciously generous in size and compartments, will be found in the current showings of the plastics and more are promised almost daily. The emphasis on dazzling white handbags for summer also spotlight the various whites now on display.

A few of the swank piques are in, also more of the trick materials such as braid and washable materials in bands and the brittle stuff, similar to wood. All wasn ciean, stay an even, cool white, and can be used for two, maybe three, summers with but average care and use. These are the day time bags. The evening trifles are of silk ribbon, satin gleaming with beads and sequins, or all-over patterns in gay small printed designs. For further information call Rea Seeger, Superior 0200-1 PlaV in Goodman Theater GIRL VZtioneonUBMkSto Voters League Asks Action on Bill to June 29 and 30 Mary Marley to Be Among Today's Brides Several weddings are on the week-end calendar.

Miss Mary Fran ces Marley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Marley of Lincoln-wood, and Charles Loren O'Brien SQn of Mrg 0.Brien of Wayne av. and the late Dr.

O'Brien, will be married at noon today in Queen of All Saints' church, with a recep tion following in the Belden-Strat-ford hotel. Mrs. John Bernard O'Connor will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine Cav-anagh, Miss Mary Donnersberger, Miss Jane Fox, and Miss Virginia Proesel. William M.

O'Brien will be his brother's best man. Mr. O'Brien and his bride will live in Lincoln Park West. Mr. and Mrs.

George Moeller of Evanston and several members of their family will be in Cheyenne, for the marriage tomorrow in the Congregational church of the Moellers' son, Lt. Robert G. Moeller of the army, and Miss Katherine A. Smith, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Cheyenne.

Lt. Moeller, who served in the European theater, and his bride, who was an American Red Gross nurse in the Pacific, will be at home In Yates av. after June 3. The Presbyterian church in Valparaiso, will be the scene of the murriage at 4 p. m.

today of Miss Patricia Ann Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wolf of Valparaiso and Robert Leonhard Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David T. Sanders of Highland Park. The bridegroom's Sister-in-law, Mrs. David T. Sanders III.

(Margaret Jones will be the matron of honor, and his sister, Miss Betsy Sanders, will be the maid of honor, The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Eugene Hart and Mrs. Stanley Christian of Valparaiso Mr. Sanders III. will be best man.

Another brother, Stephen, will be among the ushers. The bridegroom's parents and his grandmother, Mrs. George L. Boveroux of Highland Park will go to Valparaiso for the ceremony, as will his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Boveroux of Essex Falls, N. J. Another Chicago wedding today is that of Miss Catherine Anne Car-michael, daughter of the Thomas Carmichaels of La Porte to Maj. Edward Thieleus Peeples, oldest son of Mrs.

Cornelius J. Peeples of Melrose which will take place at 4 p. m. in the Austin Presbyterian church, with a reception following in the Edgewater Beach hotel. Maj.

Peeples will return to his army post in Berlin next month, and his bride will follow later. Pan-American Council Will Hear Editor Today A Pan-American council language tea to be held in the Woodrow Wilson room. International Relations center, at 3:30 p. m. today will bring as speaker Senor Jose Quetglas, assistant editor of Revista Rotaria." Senor Quetglas, formerly editor and "iiHiur oi i.a rrensa liratica, a open forum following the talk, Senor Quetglas will answer questions on the social and economic conditions of his country.

Thru the Looking Glass fry calls "coolth" you might look a ming famj, tub tr minw in tne unusual gcent called Lrn Tf. 1 moss. and sweet in a delightfully airy way. If you mind heat you probably discovered long ago that the baths or showers do a great deal to keep you from looking and feeling messy. One of our favorite tricks when we want to forget the warmth of the day and erase its wilting effects is to Use snme fhie rrrfton mncc three drops to scent the water delicately but we like It to be perfumed rather lavishly, so use at least six.

The moss scent, cool and restful, makes your bath one of the best of hot weather pick-ups. Even more important than the oil, tho, is the rubdown that should follow it, with toilet water of the same scent. This gives the skin far sufferer an exhilarating lift. Follow with a dusting of talc you can have this in green moss, too and you won't have to worry about the sticky feeling. 'You'll be relaxed, refreshed, and fragrant, and the perfume that clings so nicely will be an ideal one for warm weather.

If you're a dry perfume fan be sure you look at the sachet powder in this scent; it's heavenly. Eleanor Nangle For information telephone Eleanor Nangle, Superior 0200, or send xtamprd, elf -addressed envelope for written reply. to aenent Kserman Public Library week observ- gruously presented in scenic left- from Second Guesser, Parsifal," and Ah, that warehouse! Notes Katharine Cornell's decision about nere in time for Monday-s open. theater June 3 after a week devoted to repairs. J.

Wesley Jones' Metropolitan church choir sings in Orchestra hall Monday night and the Todd school boys choir in Kimball hall tonight. Selma Kaye. who made her Ravinia dbut four years ago singing Briinnhilde's Immolation under the direction of Eugene Ormandy, ha been invited to sing the WaP kiire" BrUnnhilde in Rio de Janeiro this summer. Devi-Dja will appear in dance recital Monday evening at the Nicholas school. Evanston.

Inquiry in the mail: "Can you tell me the whereabouts of Fokine and Tamara Touma-nova?" Reply: Toumanova is in Hollywood filming the life of Pavlova for M-G-M, and if there are balletomanes in heaven. Fokine is doing choreografy for the angels. Friends of the Public Library to Entertain Authors at Luncheon The sixth annual authors luncheon of the Friends of the Public library is expected to draw 500 persons today to the Grand ballroom of the Hotel Sherman. The party. starting at 12:15 p.

culminates ance in Chicago. Franklin J. Mein, president of the Friends, has invited Dr. Otto Eisenschiml, authority on Lincolniana, to serve as master of ceremonies and among the many literary figures who will participate on the program will be Vincent Starrett, Kenneth Horan, Saul Alin-sky, Jack Conroy, Emmett Dedmoa, Clara Spiegel, Jane Mayer, Williafra McGovern, Era Bell Thompson, Louis Zara, and Naomi Zimmerman. Stevens Stat, near Washington Budget Shops Chic Celebrant a happy holidater in rayon crepe! Chic takes a holiday in this Junior and 1 brates with all the excit- "5 ing fun of shirred shoul- Vi ders and tucked skirt.

Smooth scintillation for a yf week end it's also all summer lovely. Black, Aqua, Pink, Blue and Grey. 9 to 15. Chic and holidating a this ever -clever 12.95 Mail and phone orders inritedf Downstairs Floor Stot Direct Subway Entrance Chas. A.

Stevens Co. I A I I295 i han Salvador newspaper, will dis-tht cuss "El Salvador Today." At an it a dmner dance tonight in the Shore acres club. Col. and Mrs. John Lockett are spending a few days in the Ambassador hotel, following Col.

Lockett's return from Germany. His brother, David Lockett, is looking for a Chicago home for his family. William E. Vogelback and Harold C. Pynchon are on their way to the Philippines to work with the foreign liquidation oi ijkp rorest win celebrate ir 11th wedding anniversary with MAC KAY back order or a musty photograf of a former partner to be handed back and hidden all over again until next spring housecleaning.

Giant Illustrated Book A gay story-color book, written in rhyme a gift from Tumblin Tim with each pair of Acro bat Shoes. Dear Diary ev becky Cnnt'C 'f' Chicago TM-nwt) 9 iCSi Movie Starts. and Stays, on Wrong Foot "CINDERELLA JONES Produced by Warner Brothers, nirretrd br Busby Berkeley. Presented at the Chicago theater. THE CAST Judy Jonen.

Leftlie Tommy Coles Robert Alda i'amllle Julie Bishop Bart William William Prinre Uabrlrl Popik S. Z. Kakall KratinK Edward Everett Ilorton Miniand Dinffle Cora Elliott Rnth Donnelly Oliver 8. Patch Elisha Cook Jr. fteorite Cavanauieh Mahoney Arnt Kreneher Chester lute Kllry Ed Garcan Bashful Cilrl Mamaret Early Soldier Johnny Mitchell Singer Dean Jailer Monte Blue Manicurist O'Brien Burlesque Queen Mary Martin By Mae Tinee This movie starts off promptly on the wrong foot.

Pretty Joan Leslie Is cast as Judy Jones, who sings with a band on a radio program. As a stunt members of the audience are invited to the stage to read love letters they have received from the opposite sex, whereupon Judy and the band leader played by Robert Alda compose songs from the epistles. It is just handy, of course, that the letters are all in verse and what verse. One line I remember especially was so help me Every night when I go to bed, I think of you, and wish that I was dead." How's that for a love lyric? In addition to this little parlor game the program is dedicated to locating one Judy Jones, to whom a fortune has been willed by her late uncle, Jonas P. Jones.

Since the singing Judy is greatly retarded mentally, it takes some time for the similarity of names and the fact of her eligibility to dawn on her. She then discovers that she must be married by a certain date. Uncle's will also stipulates that her hus band must have an IQ of at least 150. Maybe uncle was right in thinking a genius would be helpful, since Judy needs a lot more in the way of brain matter before she could be classified as a half-wit, as the old saying goes. The potential heiress is sent to school, and, of course, it must be a men's school, in order to add com plications.

After a good deal of nonsense, she leaves there to be come a waitress, making sandwich es of soap and silver polish and in dulging in further unfunny antics. Almost every device known to slap-stick is used before the long delayed finale, in which Judy and her bridegroom are married atop an army tank by a chaplain, for reasons only the script writers could explain. Cinderella Jones is a painfully amateurish and tiresome hodge podge in spite of the frenzied exertions of a willing cast. It is too bad it wasn't left on the shelf, where it reposed harmlessly for many months. Service Center to Open May Festival Tonight The May festival of the Chicago service men's center at 430 S.

Michi-igan postponed by the dim-out, will be held tonight and tomorrow night in the center's 4th floor ballroom. During tonight's festivities the May king and queen will be chosen and a waltz contest will be held. BY RUTH Thought While outecleaning Almost every man cherishes the secret delusion that women hide things. Ask any half dozen men if they can find their favorite golf socks, or an old pair of shoes they use for gardening, or a moth eaten hat they save for fishing trips and they will assume a sad sweet expression fit for a saint. Of course they can't find them! The wimmin folks hide them.

This is What Every Woman Knows. For what 5 foot 100 pound wife hasn't got up in the night with a gale blowing in the window full blast to hunt up the cough sirup for a strapping male who has stifled two mild wheezes? And all the time the bottle was right on the center of the linen closet shelf an odd place to keep the cough sirup, perhaps, but rational to the feminine mind. According to men, all women have the tendencies of the pack rat which is the reason they are file clerks. It's a natural for a woman to put things away where no one can find them. Filing system, my word! Filing according to the men is something the gals have to get out of their systems.

It's merely part of the great game of hide and seek. The girls hide; the men seek their lost belongings. It's a merry chase. Cry Havoc Pity the poor business man whose wife and whose secretary choose the same week for housecleaning. He has neither home nor office.

One such executive was found wandering only last week and admitted under questioning that he didn't know where he was of! He knew he was vice president of something but of what? Head of a household but where? You readily can see this is a dangerous situation and one that strikes at the roots of American business and the American home. The only solution is for the office and the home to draw closer together and not tear down the shades, roll up the carpets, and clean out the cabinets at one and the same time. It can be done provided the wife and secretary are on amiable terms. Then, while one department of a man's life is thoroly scrambled, the other remains serene and unchanged. Magnificent coordination! The Result It was a sharp steno who observed that the average male dislikes the process of housecleaning but likes the results much the same as he dislikes watching you apply makeup but applauds the finished job." No truer words were spoken by philosophers too long dead to stand by their statements and something to be borne in mind by any zealous white collar girl tempted to embroil her boss in the throes of housecleaning.

Especially is it important never to ask him if he "wants to keep this?" He's outraged! Most certainly he wants to keep it! No hand reaches for the jack pot more eagerly than the one that reclaims a worthless letter or a copy of an extinct will or a 20 year old Kappa Delta Luncheon Kappa Delta alumnae of the Chicago area will gather for their annual spring luncheon at 12:30 p. m. today in the English room of Marshall Field Co. The program will include a chalk talk by a sorority alumna, Janet Ross. commission or which Mr.

Vogelback If the usual florals in the way Is chief. His wife will ooin them but of bath fragrances simply bore you Mrs. Pynchon is undecided about jto tears and you're looking about making the trip. for something charming but dif- A young Frenchwoman visiting injferent, and, for the summer, some- is Mile. Genevieve Dej thing that has the magic qual-Bidart of New York, formerly ofity of wnat our favorite small SO SMART 'N' TRIM BY ACROBAT Lucky "IittleU lady with shoes that even Mom wouid love to wear.

For her morning gingham or afternoon organdy. Most styles $3.50 to $4.50. See your Acrobat Dealer. The Altenheim, German Old People's home in River Forest, will benefit from Tuesday night's production by the Goodman players of Rachel Crother's comedy, "Let Us Be Gay." Members of the Junior auxiliary of the home are sponsoring the performance, to be given at 8:30 p. m.

in the Goodman Memorial theater. Mrs. William Nehl-sen heads the junior group, which cooperates with the Frauenverein service organization in projects designed to assist with maintenance of the home. Stevens Stat, near Washington Budget Shops White and Exciting this knockout coat, 100 wool 100 adaptable! Whee all White and sum- mer exciting is this little flirt of a coat. Blithely a.

-5 adaptable day and night it's clever over cottons JL tantalizing topping for prints and party dresses. The back is Hared and flying the cuffs turn wee or wiae at win ana it White wonderful, won derful White. 10 to 18. A night and day knockout that always summer exciting. 36.95 Downstairs Floor State Direct Subway Entrance Chas.

A. Stevens Co. 5 Jfy i tt a rliffe college classmate. Mis Ben-j nett rreeman, and her Prents, the Thomas H. Hoth youni! young women just have received master's degrees from Radcliffe.

Mote than $1,000 was earned by the members of the woman's auxiliary of the Geneva Community hospital, which completed its lirst year of work with a luncheon and meeting recently. Mrs. Don Rickey will continue as president for another year. 'Ph Pe a tub well filled with warm, not IKitty UickesJ of Geneva, arejtoo hotf water. You need onl about the parents of a son, Ralph who was born May 8 in New York City.

French Relief Meeting In the Casino's green oval ballroom, whose pillars were still decorated with masses of maple leaves used for a Parisian party the night before. Mme. Denise H. Davey made a plea for aid to France at a luncheon meeting yesterday of American Relief for France. Mme.

Davey, who has returned from lasting fragrance, of course, six weeks' tour of her native land, iDut best of all it gives the heat said people in the devastated coun tryside already are thinking fearfully of next winter She appealed especially for assistance in establishing centers in French towns to provide health care for children and adults, dental clinics, and recreational facilities for children. Mrs. Walter R. Kirk, who with Louis H. G.

Bouscaren is co-chairman of American Relief for France in this area, repotted that on a recent visit to New York she learned that the Theatre rie la Mode, a collection of dolls dressed by the French designers, may be brought to Chicago next fall. AX Shoes of Balanced Construction.