Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

ORZ ATZ Know Your Like a' Bonk Mae IrritP of New On es apitn 1 ae YOU? Best-Foot Forward, Donnelly Tells You Row Bolero Outfits 1-: 1 I il. fr 'At? )11-i'''), Knote -Your Morges-Like a Book Donnelly Tells You. How Ifftre Tinee IrritP of Nell 0left- 4. i 1,..1, FO ni WOILLIIIPS 4 r-iti 4 1, '0, 'i. -I I I t- I.

TITESDAY, FEBRUAILY Z. 1936. 1 r', I i i 4 I A I I 1 4 Chaplin pp 11 I I 4,.... I I nn .1 1 A La' abida Benefit evea, Mae, -riHir I KIMIE ill acci ro Outfits i Chicagb' Fol Join.in F1 hica i 0 Strike a Ne 11 C-o i -New Film 19-7----- 1 I C7z. S.

New Film Cf a has ton Fashi I 'just to Wear -1 Under Fur- Coat. A Under Fur i Coat. Movie Great ---Enrtertainment. Great nt ertamment. I ,1 p.

BY RHEA, SEEGER. Maybe you think the Spanish- iiSid I fluence went to the headlines only those dashing brimmed hats: with chin straps that are perfect creations for the windy days of March and spring. But. this Wave of Spanish was too good to pass with just a season of hats; and that is why 'yout are liking the young and new bolere dresses or costumes. Daytime bolero outlitS, using dark thin wool for the scant little jacket and a pencil slim straight' skirt, and a bright printed silk for the skimpy, little underblouse and the swaggering wrap around sash tied at the left side and reaching the hemline of the skirt, are the big change instead of a suit under the fur BY RHEA, SEEGER Maybe you think the Spani iluence went to the headlines those dashing --brimmed hats chin straps that are perfect ere for 'th'e windy days of Marc this 'wave of spring.

was'. too good to pass- with season of hats; and that is wt are liking the young and new dresses or costumes litS usin Daytime bolero out thin wool for the scant little and a pencil slim straight'skii a bright printed silk for the little underblouse and the sv. a suit under the fur coat: ge.IN I 7 1 A i tt, I A km I I 4.3,.- kt a TRIBUNE Studio Photo. Mrs. Arthur C.

Rogers is a member of The junior auxiliary of La- Rabida--Jackson Park Sanitarium which 'with the senior is giving a luncheon ardi Gras First View. of Festival for Some of tj.n,. 1 I 7 ..,7. --r, -t. 0 Mardi rdi Gras .7.

2 '-t First of for j' -I -N' 't Some of I I i i 1 A 7. 4, '4 s- .::::) -'4, 4 ...41, --r 0. ,.1 I 97. r''', a 'N', l''' 4 )1 411.0 'I fi 4, ,15,: 1,: 4 1-" l'-'0 I' a 'i '-'44: 401 A .4 C-1 A I ,,4 4o, 4, N. ---4, e- ftik i.

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l'. (VW? Ao -4r r. 3,,, 441 I 7 ,.10 ii 4 4-'114 I i ste lim ts Li I 1:,,, TRIBUNE studio Photo. 'Arthur C. Rogers, is a' member of file junior- ----lauxiliarli3Of La- RabidaTJackson Park Sanitarium ------'47.

wo th th bo.iid is giving a luncheon fend -I MODERN TIMES." Produced, directed and written by Charles Chaplin. Mush, --composed bs-. Chitrlea Chaplin. leased -thronah United Presented at the United Artists theater. The Cast: i ATranin.

Charles Chaplin A Paulette 'Goddard A Cate Bergman A Merhanir. Chester Conklin The 'Stanley Sandford Hank Mann i '1 rosily, Nathenz President of a Steel Garcia I I i By Mae ''''s Mnrning! 1 So you still won't Mr. Chap, lin? i 1 No, Mr. Chaplin said, he wouldn't talk. would sing And sing he does! For the first time in historythat I know ofthe Chaolin voice is heard from the (screen.

He renders amusinglyand with apparent merry roundelay of his own make that you take to-beFrench hut which might just as well beand probably Is just gibberish. He dances as he sings, no Fred Astaire, reveals himself as an accomplished This sequenee is new end funny. Especially COMICal are the leps he improvises while anxiously trying to locate his cuIt which has shot off his arm and on which were written the words of his ditty. TMs sequence is new end funny. Especially COMICal are the steps he improvises while anxiously trying to locate his cu'ff, which has shot off his arm and on which were written the words of his ditty.

be--and probably ODERN TIMES." directed and written by ilium 4 posed by-Chattel; throngh United at the (United Artists theater. Charles Chaplin rauiett Goddard Bergman Chester Conklin re-. 'Stanley Sandford '7 Hak Mann Nathenz a Steel Auen Garcia -7 i. 7- By Mae '''r N. trningr 'tin won't Chap- Chaplin said, liewoilldn't -ah! --he would sing he does! i first time in -the Chanlin voice is heard He renders emus- with.

apparent delay of his own make that to-be-French but --which we as ll Ibberish. He fiances as he 'while no Fred Astaire, re- as an accomplished uence is'new and funny. comical are the steps he while anxiously trying to BY JUDITH CAS; HEN Rex proceeds on bis triumphal march along St. 7-Char lei arid Canal. -streets in i New Orleans today': a num.

berof Chicagoans wilt be among the spectators the procession of the carnival monarch and his riotously- merry subjects from the balconies and galleries of the Boston club, the club, the Louisiana club and other famous points of vantage. 's i It will be Mrs, Lee Graham's first glimpse of the elaborate i spfctacle with its historical floats and vividly costumed figures. went down to the Crescent City last week as the guest of her uncle and aunt, the Browns, in time for the numerous parties that precede Mardi Gras itself. The' Proteus ball last night and the Comus ball this evening always climax the carnival festivities. 1- ,4 Miss Virginia Frost and her niece, Miss Nancy Dangler, also will be seeing the carnival for the first thne.

They left yesterday just in time to reach New Orleans at the height of the carnival, and then are embarking on a cruise to Havana, Vera Cruz and Jamaica. They will be away about three weeks. 0 Miss Charlotte Chandler, who has been spending the winter down there with her mother, Mrs. Smith no doubt is taking some part in the Crescent City's most picturesque festivities. She is returning to Winnetka early in Charles Lobdells 4.

i 1 BY -JUDITH HEN Rex proceeds on bis triumphal march a long St. Charles Canal, streets in New Orleansr; today': a Chicagoans will among the spectators, monarch and his sion of the carnival riotousl: merry i from the bects alconies and galleries. 0. 'the Boston 1U the -Pickwick club the Louisi- club d' other ana an of i 'f- van age. i It will be Mrs.

Lee Graham's first glimpse of the elaborate I spectacle with its historical floats and vividly costumed figures. She went down the Crescent: City last week as the guest of her uncle and aunt, the E. Browns, in time for the nu- merous parties that precede Mardi Gras itself. The Proteus ball last night and the Comui ball this eve- nine always climax the carnival fes- tivities. a Frost and her niece Miss Virgini Miss Nancy, Dangler, also will be seeing the carnival They left for the first time.

'yesterday Just in time to reach New Orleans at the height of the carnival, and then are embark7 Havana Vera Cruz mg on a cruise to and Jamaica. They will be away th about three weeks. Miss Charlotte Chandler, who has West Dispute I tv- it Lubits'lt 1 Albuquerque, N. Feb. in-- Jim Timony, business -manager of Mae West, said here tonight "Ernst Lubitsch, tried to push her around.

Rut in the end she pushed him 1 Thus he intimated victory for Miss West in her professional row with the -recen tly- ousted Paramount stu-, dios' production chief. He also intimated the buxom star is very much 1 in the market for an attractive offer 1 to appear lin a -picture outside the i Paramount fold. While' Timony talked here, en route hack to California alter a quick turn around at- Chicago, Miss West was resting in her stateroom He admitted that producer tmubles were responsible for her hasty exit and return. Paramount Sudios announced the day he left Hollywood that William Lebaron had replaced Lubitsch as chief of production. "Sure," be said, "Miss West can make pictures outside Paramount, and will.

I think it is a good idea that she should spread her pictures around a bit." "Lubitsch thought. in his Hitler way," said Timony, 'he could push Miss West around. He wouldn't even give her the cameramen she wanted. Well, in the end, she pushed him around. "After all, she was in the-show business long before he ever thought of Timony 'would not say to what other studios.

she would spread her pictures around," but it was believed he referred to Columbia, which Emmanuel Cohen, an Independent a contract. She has a personal contract' with Cohen as well as one with- Paramoun derstood to be on a picture-to-picture I basit i Blue Devils Will Hold Leap Year Party Saturday Night The Blue Devils, Franco-American organization, will hold a leap year party Saturday evening at their headquarters, 40 East Oak street. A reception will precede a dinner and dance, with Francois Alabrune, new French vice consul, and Rene Weiller, French consul general, and Mme. Werner as special guests. A program of songs will be presented by Miss Anita Aaron, lyric soprano.

and Mme. Henri Hilt; wife of the president of the club, will give a dramatic sketch. Mme. Renee Rodier is. In charge of the program.

i Young Fairbanks to Make 1 l' I II I ..7 IT es, t- P.lsr pute i il 77.7- .,7 Albu uer ue, X', Tcl. -ct im imony, business 'of Mae West said here tonight "Ernst Lubitsch i tried to push her around. But in the end she pushed him arollild-'!" 1 Thus he intimated victory for Miss west int' her professional row with the- recen y-- ed -Paramount ut production chief. IlealSci-inti- mated the buxom star is very much in the market for offer appear lin a -picture outside the Paramonnt route belle Timotiy en ha'cl tn. California alter a quick '1 turn" at: Chicago; Miss ng in -her WAS- resting He admitted that pro- ducer tmubles were responsible or her, hasty exit and Para- i ngnt Sudios annouriced the hwailsnam Le had tHeopIllaY7e7Ldttthhintste "Sure," be "Miss West can make pictures outside, Paramount, and will.

I think it is a good idea that she should spread her pictures 1 1: around a bi "Lubitsch thought in his Hitler way," said Timony, "he could push Miss West around. He wouldn't even give her the cameramen she wanted, Well, in the end, she', pushed him around. 1, 4 "After all was business long before he ever thought of be. what no a In the well known black and white collections you'll find some particularly effective black wools with stunning black and white prints used for the blouse top and sash. Navy blue goes pleasantly patriotic not too much with scarlet silk spattered with white designs in small prints.

Also navy with kelly green and white prints, or navy with dove gray printed with deep blue or white For the beige dresses or the ginger brown outfits, the sashes are of beige and ivory patterns on dark brown silk as the There's no limit to the possibilities of color harmony or contrast In the well known black and collections you'll find some larly effective black wools wit ning black and white prints ix the blouse top and sash. Nay En goes pleasantly patriotic much with scarlet silk with white designs in small Also navy with kelly green ark prints, or navy with dove gra3 ed with deep blue or white pz dresses or the brown: outfits, the sashes are 0 For the beige. dres and ivory patterns on silk as the limit to the possibilities of IMMUNE Fitudio rhoto.1 7, A new hand cream can be used for a quick, pleasant and remarkably efficient-ha'nd beaUti treatment era! times a day. This cream does good repair work hands are neglected and prevents the havoc of neglect as well. tudio Photo.1 7, i ,,,1 A new hand can be for pleasant and' remarkably efficlent'hand beauty freatm.en,t era I I This doe good repetir work when hands are neglected and prevents the havoc of 1 card party for Phe benefit of the sanitarium today at the South Shore Country club ..2 Members of both boards and -their -children and grandchildren', will model the newest spring fashions for all Mrs.

-J. Frederocl Wallach Jr. and Mrs. T. Cochran, re- spective are chairmen of the senior and the lunior groups.

card party for She the sanitarium today at VI Bolero jackets are either separate or cut very cleverly in one piece with the slender skirtthat is: the jacket 1 swings loose in front just above the waistline to show the glories of the printed silk top, and then is cut, one with the back, to keep the streamline sleek and smooth. k. If woolens, no matter how sheer cause you discomfort, the bolero outfits insilk and in some new prints are the answers for such situations. 1 If you want to look young and smart well dressed for any daytime hourd bright and springlike even though you wear a dark winter coat, the bolero models in stunning dark- and color combines are the best buys of the season. Jurze Pmvines Modern Timcs "Charlie's first picture in five years is really great entertainment.

The story is utterly fantastical and, contrary to rumors that have bren cumbing round and round, preaches too sermon. It does take many 'merry whacks at production, comfortable jails, efficiency experts, etc. But the swats are all good-humored and offhand ones that tegruder ncither.biain fag nor aigutet Mr. Chaplin has been very smart in remaining the Chaplin of ye olden days. His now snowy hair was dyed for the picture and, as a result, he is changed in appearance by not one jot or tittle.

Still the same pathetic little guy he always was 'vith the familiar turned up shoes, flexible bamboo cane, boggy trousers, and dilapidated derby. The picture also runs true to form, though it does dse sound effects and springs several new gags. It shows Charlie as a worker on an assembly lino in a mammoth factory where his particular operation is to tighten two nuts on interminably appearing identical gadgets. Let him so much as sneeze or look up and gummed up the whole works! The ruts drive him nuttyand there's a hilarious. sequence.

damage already done. If -the hands have been permitted to become rough and red either from cold, harsh soaps, or general neglect, it does remarkable repair work. But we'd rather you thought of it as a year 'round conditioner; it's when it's used thus that it comes into its own. Every application is a quick, pleasant beauty treatment for the hands. Massage it in sparingly after each hand wash; RI dries without a trace of stickiness.

Use it more generously under gloves when you do your housework. Massage it in well at night-. It helps the and that area on the finger tips and beneath the nails that is inclined to split when the skin is greatly undernourished. Good for the elbows, too; this isand with all these virtues it's defi fitly inexpensive. ELEANOR NANCLE.

EFor information chant thin hand ram telephone Eleanor Nanote, Superior 0100.1 I One' of the hand preparations in our overflowing cabinet that enjoyed a run of 'popularity during the cold weather was a fairly new cream, de, liciously pink and remarkable in its soothing and healing properties. We couldn't keep it in our private stock, it turned out to be such a success. It was begged and borrowed and even stolen by our office mates who were harassed by the inevitable harshness of hand skin that is one of the minor evils of cold waves. Seeing what it did by way of soften ing soothing we thought it a good cream for you to know about. 'It seems to us '-hat nine women out of ten forget that.

hand skin can and should be as soft and youthful as the skin of the Just take a look at the hands around you not excluding your own. Aren't they sights? And this, friendi and fellow seekers of good looks, is because we wait for damage before we 'do anything about It We don't forestall it, which is eel' tainlythe way of the wise. This cream does wonders for the We don't forestall it, which is cer tainlv the way of the This cream does wonders for the There Two Weeks. 1 Mrs. Charles W.

Lobdell rarely misses a Mardi Gras, for as -'Etutb Bush she grew up in New Orleans and was one of the city's famous belles. She and Mr. Lobdell went down two weeks and have been drawn into the carnival whirl by all their old friends Mr. Lobdell returns but- Mrs. Lobdell may remain in the south a while longer.

r- -1 I Miss Betty Archer has been in New Orleans sinee--the first of the rarnival parties last week and is remaining on for a month as the guest of Mr. and Henry Dabney Archer. Out in San Francisco, where Mardi Gras always the occasion of the most brilliant ball of the season, Mrs. Sohnliooker will be crowned queen of the merrymaking this evening. This is one: of the greatest compliments 4 the city: can bestow on a young matron, and Mr.

iand Mrs. Robert J. Dunham have gone out there to see his daughter crowned. They will, remain on the west coast until March For information on any articc scribed in this column caI Rhea Se ger, Superior 0100J Women Voters. The board of the Cook County Lpa gue or Women Voters will meet et o'clock today it league headonerters.

725 North Michigan trvermei snowy street, "My goodness, I "do hate weather." And even if it is a little late for cold weather notes, you miztit like to know that in Winnetka' the groceries sold out their supply of sunflower seeds last week. Kindly Winnetka folk bought it for the birds. 1 A pair of cardinals have been winter guests of the It Wallace Youngs. Also, a big mail! order house' sold out it MIONVT shoe supplysome thousands of pairs. The telephone company bought them for its workers tO enable them, to keep the wires repaired.

'R OUND AND AROUND nole. Bee, hoven's Fourt sym phOny is described thus in Great 1 Works of by Philip Goepp, Volume Page 110: "The fagots. sing more rotes to a and so the' low strings next. Then all 'scamper with speed and noise around and down." I I WE offer you this 1 week the IT sentimental trafic officer at northwest side street intersec' tion who did not give a ticket 10 some tra fie offend- Sentimental-- ers beca use their Weather-- car was a 1925 Description-- model of a make Harbinger. he had once owned himself.

The offenders were a Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, and their parked near Lawrence and Milwaukee, had been pushed out into the street, where it blocked trafic, by a motorist who got out before they did. Notified by a passerby that the officer had driven their car off to the station, they later learned that he had parked it about a block away. When they expressed their appreciation he barked gruffly; Don't thank me0Thank that ear.

I used to have that old 1025 model myself." el; ALEX STEINART, young orchestra co el fort Porgy and one young thing say to another. as. 1 they picked their way across a me! 'Thank that Three Films in England Newark, N. Feb. 24.015)--- Douglas Fairbanks end son, Douglas arrived here by plane today from Los Angeles for a New York conference on future- motion picture productions.

The conference will be held Friday and the next week young Fairbanks said he would leave for England to make three pictures there. 4 The senior Fairbanks will return to Los Angeles and then go to China to direct production of a picture there. "l''' Douglas Fairbanks Sr: and his son, Douglas Jr, arrived here by plane aday from Los Angeles for a New York conferen ce on future- motion picture be productions. The conference will held Friday and the next week young Fairbanks said he would leave for England to make three pie- tures The senior Fairbanks will return to Los Angeles and then go to China to direct production of a picture there. A 41 TN the morning seed 1 man was here today.

'Isn't that a sign of spring?" 's Grocery." Chapel Guild Lecture Lent, does not start 4 until tomorrow but the Chapel Guild of the 1 Cenacle is starting its series of Lenten lectures today because i the first lecturer has been called to Rome and must leave He is the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, known in. ternationally for his daring explore. tions among towering glaciers and ice crevasses in Alsska, and his sub. ject today will be "Frozen Wonders lof the Ice Age." 1 Father Hubbard will show in' mo.

lion pictures actual experiences of the expedition battling by sea, lend and air. lecture will be given o'clock at the Lake Shore Drive hotel with Miss Ger. trude McCarthy acting as hostess. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs.

William ar Stenson is president of the guild. 011M111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 11111111111M1111111111111111111111MIIIIIIIIIMI 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I IIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M 11111111111MM WW1 11-LAll, 1-, 4 '3 7- 77-4 i 7,1 6 "277-- a 7 1-1- vnimmilimmilimmiumummituilimmumnimmumonotionumnionmninumanummoninuoutnimultimunimmummitommummium 1----- --F, lliainsHALL.FILD Sc-COMPANY' 11 r'-- :4, Ei, 1 I tli, A --E- 1,., 'tit 7 --1 4.i.4. '5 Richard K. Mdhm Another Episode that puts- the ob-' server in Stitches is the demonstration of the feeding machinesupposed to feed the workers w. lie they labor and so do' away with the lunch hour, thus saving time.

This a most reInarkable and ridiculous device. and events attendant upon its operation loin not soon be forgotten by the obsever, Then some rib tickling monkey business in a department store. Here ideas were borrowed from the oldtime Chaplin 'release, "The Rink." The star is- aided and abetted in masterly'fashion by Cheater Conklin, Hank-Mann and other well chosen helpers who respond nimbly to the Chaplin direction. Paulette Goddard, who plays the vontan in the luckless' tittle feller' life is slim and pleasing in her ragged -She mokea a buoyantly dumb: dora-ic companion in misery, and there mueli MA same sort of hopeful hopelessness about her that is the root the secret of Chaplin 's tremendous eppea What most amazes you about Modern Times," is the fact that, in this day nt superfine sound films, it Says everything without saying any-- Perfect pantomime, in other words. ,1 kid perfcct pantomime is' by way of liccolning lost art.

Sr. you to 4 -T A Conference. Mrs Charles Piez, formerly of Chi. cago, now of was married to B. Fritz Smith in a quiet Saturday afternoon in 1 liv-a sh in gton.

After a brief honey. 'moon in New York Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith will make their home in Wash. I Mr Smith 7 served as an 1 aviator overseas in the world war, is active in politics in his native 'North Carolina, and is connected with the, treasury department.

'2" Arts Club to Open Two Exhibitions. The Arts club and -the English Speaking re having tea parties this afternoon; and since many Of v'societ3r' belong to 'both organizations, undoubtedly there will be quite a number who will go to both parties. The Wrigley which the Aris club has its rooms, and the to 'Open ttions. to Wed Daughter 7.: of Banker New York, Mr. and Mrs.

Seward Prosser today announced the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. Constance T'rosser McCaulley; to Richard K. Mellon, on of Mrs. Richard B.

Mellon of Pittsburgh. The wedding will lake place April 23 in 'New York. The, brideto-he's father is chairman of the hoard of the Bankers' Trust company and a Airector of the General Electric company and of the General Motors corporation. Mr. Mellon is a nephew of Andrew W.

Mellon. -Mrs. McCaulley was the wife of Vance McCaulley, who was found shot In death in his home last, September. Police listed his death Stliel4P. They were living apart at the lime, of his death.

They were married in November, 1929. Emfil.re Groufi. Continued on page 19, column 1,11 1, 1 r.iff SL-7, r. Mrs. Louis D.

McDowell of Glencoe announces the engagement of her daughter, to B. French IlL The will take place in thee early spring. a i---- SIX THIRTY SOUTH MICHIGAN, AVENUE, Blum's-North Evanston Town and 6O1 it 1 '1 11 i ii Sporting, but more than your out The plain wool skirt' has a jacket top of chenille threads. Navy with'red, black with green. The tailored suit in a tan or blue tweedy has a sheer white cottonblouse.

Sizes for :2 ttr A real -orchidriAn intriguing new fragrance. a Both are YoUii: today for only the iritee of the --s exotic lovely, perfume, you'll want to try anyway. I's Each dram in a delightful little cut First Floor, North, Stotts iiinglittmlimmtlltmplltpimmintlimpiliftlyglitlittipruimmummtmitilipliPIPMUICIllimmitommtimmmtittilitmlipluttmmittri it I 4 It ENGAGEMENT i 1 '41 :1 4 ---zzg Mrs. Louis D. McDowell of Glencoe i announces the engagement of her .:1 I 'Z' daughter, to E.

-kz--- French III. wedding will take ,1 VI'S. 1 1 place in th'e Pally spring. 4.everrinit," -i -0. A I cl- cs- I or :40 II i 1 I A 4---' I I 1 .1 1-- 4- 4 Nit I 1 i 1.

a- I 1 l'' ''P ON, 1.4 4'114-qe 1. .1 "-4- 77-- (414- :4 --,) I -g. i'. .4." 3 1 4.. ...400, --Cti', jt.1 '1 I '1 '-i, 1 1( '1 Sus its' 1 ...00 I '3 3 1 I a :1 ''i4 3 i .1 i 1 i 1 a I I ,1 ap, Knit LI 44-4-4 -g I I I :.1 -1 is I '1 011 Enit 7 40.6.-ertt 1 el 1 ...,44 4f JfTei .1 '6 ODAY I ,,,1 i Fabrics ,..,4 .1..

I A ar- '0' I ES. I 1 A -FRESH; ORunly I 1" 1 1 'lk il I I 1 1.. 4 4 I -L--, I I '4, .7., 4,,,,,,,..,, 11 14 'I or' 12,12.1 4 i drain 11 1 with each dram purchase li Sporting, but more 'f. 1 14 F-7--- I formal than your LOST ORCHID PERFUME out-and-out knits' A ..0: '4 tl The plain wool skirt: 4, 4- 4, r9- --i --i-- 1 hag a jacket top of 'I 1 I 1 ff. ..1, 1, i i I il (r; 4:1446, I knit chenille irflill er ti hr; e' 1 a 'dram it 1 1 Navy with red il: E--, 11 I I Ill la a black with green 1 1- sf; ,4 i 7, -3 tailored su i Ft: fit 1 E--.

LI EL-- .1 inatanorblue 1 1 a I il Z--x- i 1 z------ 0 tweedy at er ---a 7 g-- 1 i 1. 1 1 has a sheer white 4, 1 .4 -4- ir ra411. ir Z-1 cottonblouse. Sizes F---- -44iya for ---2 1 I 1, i J. i ti 9 I 1, 3 fr --ism', 0- A.

-OrchidrlAn intriguing 4- 1 e5 ea -'14--. i Both, are yours, today for only the -price of the THIRTY SOUTH MICHIGAN, ---3, exotic lovely perfume, you'll want to I try, anyway. 7.rt- It E-- Each dram in a delightful little cut 1: Blum's-North Evanston Town and Country First Floor, North, State 1 The British Empire Association of Illinois is sponsoring an address by the Rev. Duncan H. Browne, rector of St James's church, at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Cameo room of the Morrison Afterward Alexander Greene will show motion pictures.

including a reel of scenes of the late King George jubilee. Vassar The North Shore Vassar club will meet at 2:30 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. Peirce C. Word, 39 Indian Will road. Winnetka, with Mrs.

W. Gordon McKeldin and ward C. Forsyth 83 co-hosiesses. tne tate rsAn Joseph M. character efiucation chairman -of the National Conzress of Parents and Teachers, will address.a homemaking conference of- the Illinois Congress of Parents anti Teachers tbday at the Stevens TI I.

r-. 1 A 71 Lonta Club Limner The Zonta club of the Chicago loop Will give a dinner at 6:13 o'clock-today at the Auditorium hotel. Speakers will be seeraLL young women whose education hal been furnished by the club. Dr. Katherine Maddwc, former president of Zonta international, will discuss the service work of the international organization.

tional, will discuss the service work of the international Dearborn' A .4 Hall Raymond will discuss Our America at a of General Henry Dearborn chapter, Daughters of the American' Revolution, at 2 o'clock today at the Chicago Woman's club. tion, at 2 o'clock today at the Chicago Woman's club. YHEII YOU COME TO flEW YORK 'COME TO PIERRE'S! Even if you can us for only a short visit, k- you go- back' home- with 'ileasant' memories. of rime's, for it is a hotel 1 whose' location and- ur- service are unique even in a city C111.1F s. of great (1141,147,1 sktioblr1 laciT4 taa41-4 AO, ks 81 '41 2 A 11 rg I (D FAOc I6cii)GLO1 C3 xr acloL 0 lai I D) vA''fiC P' I 1 1 0 I 1 14110kell, 1 .11:: 11 m.P itplO I Ski) 01117.1 I 0 .0 clAV) 0 11 fZi a -I I DO IL) 1 111 0 ftl Ctil 0 ci OM 1 PC 0 r' ac 1 Cl; ll't) 1 4,..

0 1 a .1 irmtr II Ag -1- i I 'Y 0 A I It il 13 14 i A 40 1 G.I. a' ''i 0 al 1 4s, EDWARD IT. I President TARIff Single Booms from 36.0(1 front $1100 Suites rom SILO, est 1 7 I Eow) TAR1111 Siii TM AVENUE AT 614 STREET! NEW YORE Overlooking Central AEA ft! 1 ,1 ,116, ill! NiMammmil 1 me.