Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois · 82

I , IL o t L1rhen Repose r: Means Plenty - 1 st., t ' vev e nomminawl.amom. 4 t $111 t tP - 4 !' PA T of Hard Work , (Continued from page one. 4! , IYAngelo are resting and studying in - Ntow 'York. ; may seem like active employ tutirt, but the various directors are busier yet. Cond'ictor Clennaro rapt was obliged to go to Paris. hardly to be construed as a pleaaure trip, since 1. reviled May 7 and will return June TAwuls liasselman!. conductor of the n-ench works, Is ere of those who canceled a European trip. Peing expected 41 at. carlier than usual he Is tperefere eng-aed in preparations for t .rcbe:u-sals and. performances. P' rt.dietier. one of the assist; eoncluetZ,rs, is in this country with wt.-Irking' hours filled In coaching I I !ac artists who reed his advice and "0 l-t.lp. Giacomo Spadoni, another, has e' 1 1 p at,e to get to Italy for a visit. DeLamarter Is preparing between and fifty concert programs for ; trio season. As for Armando Agninl. , fin' inany 5CO-SORIS the Envinia stage di' w rector, be is at present on the Pacific exotAt staging a rfries of sPeolal pro- auctions that are being presented in SW,n, Francisco. lie will come to riaIris. May 21. r c'fro lor,g before the curtain is ready - on the opera season out north t toparations are being made for it. i i0V1401 thc various parts of the operatic ' e isachine are assembled they are ready tl function with the least possible lost mollon and the greatest po&sible .; owes., ' 101)-44. - ' nit Orchestra Coes Touring. 7.,itr. Stock and the Chicago S'yzn141(43. orchestra are ocrw due for their " ',Lunn.' bit of spring gadding. an obsrl.stuice mainly concerned with the in,gatherings known as May festivals. t. la, tietail the places and dates of the rvels are,May le and 17, Motnut lirer- tit nen. Ia.; 19, Kalamazoo; 20. Lansing; 21,'. :2, 23 and 24, Ann Arbo and the "Icaet of the folowing week, L'vanaton. , Tht,t will be the twentieth succesrdve to Cornell co:lege at Mount Ver. and the twenty-second to the 1:T',,orsity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, t- iCh would seem to indicate a yeaserably permanent crystallization of aetivities in those renters. Mr. Stock wi:J Ei h ortl y thereafter depart on anulAwr personal annual occasion, a hunt 4 l'14271ror)eart fields for orchestral scores , , newly written. The orchestra has its ONVI annual aasignment in the glades 0.; kRavfn1a. ; t, - ....-. , . I - , a etzirrrnething else of even more Interest ,.,. . h i',1 importance has come out or the , t - - " Com.lests for young artiztts conducted -,: for two seasons by the Society of , ''1- American liusicisnes. Mr. Stock and , :: thtt Orchestral association have author- -e , iaed an extra cortest for pianists to :! be 'tell early next fall. The prize win,- nee will be given an appearance as , sololst with the Chicago Symphony -.,-' orchestra. In Its regular series of con, ;. certs in Orchestra hall next season. Tha competitors will be limited to the : :, four pianists who won first and second. . pinees In the two contests already held 1 -,1-.Y.'-the society for solo appearances In I r ' ' 1 k r popular concerts. : i ,.,f at , A 44.4 . - ' .1 Here and There In Musk. s , a, , ...,z ';.,i ,The Opera in Our Language founda ...tine", and the' David Etsphatri Memorial - - fond. having apparent'y been corn- ',, e ,, biped. are now reincorporated under , 1 - !,' , the new and less angular title of Amer- ' r . r imn Opera society of Chicago. Mrs. ! I.' itoekefeller McCormick is honorary I e ; t , chairman. Mrs. Archibald Freer is , . 1 : itirdirTITELII, and the first, second, and ' , -. Laird vice chairmen are Mrs. Albert ' .1t,-Ochseer, Mrs. Louis E. Yager, and i i Mrs. Charles S. Peterson. Mrs. Sam- e WI P. S. Newton is treasurer; Mrs. . t ,,1 , t. ,T;orman Westerhold, secretary. and . !,,'"ir,s. J. Lindsay Wells. recording seers- , . I miry. to r 3.11e society sends congratulations to !- lige Chicago theater for its perform- Ritoe of opera in English, with the ' . hope that they may continue during Abe summer. They will not, but will i...,----,- 'probably be taken up again next fall. I-e - - -le aso transmits a word of cheer to an -..'Th) organix.ation of similar aims, the Eng- .,.....,,,II lish Grand Opera company of New St York, which promises - to present ! " Walk flre," " Sieg- frietl," and " GIttertilmmerung" in ,,''')1rtglish with American artists, orchesIt tray., and conductors at Co.rnee hall 4 pext November., This department jetri the society On both counts. - ' -11. That fret class American vlotirdst. .A.thert Spalding has beea engaged by t.,Sergel Koassevitsky to give Parisians heir first haring of Ottorino Rest 4r-- ft, Digid's new Gregorian Concerto for and orchestra. The concert will ts,Ite place at the Paris Op,ra on Thurs. day cight of this week. In the mean ,tizne, those chiefly Interested are nee 51tiating to have him play the work 1:4'; irr Eoston and New York next season aft-,et: Koussevitsky takes charge of the on Symphony orchestra. Mr. 0 i,, Spalding began his European concert I .4, tot,,r on April 3 with a concert appear' lime. with the Concertgebouw reheat tra-ef Amsterdam, Karl Muck conduct i ,111. ' Apollo Musical club, the senior mutecal organization of Chicago, now 11J 1 its rity-thiri years begins this ,Weelt, a campaign for funds to wipe i.r.alt 'its present c'eficit. and If possible -wit ibtex U.' - - , r -A e - Sprinkle a little Tintex into - the final rinsing water and restore the original color and freshness of all your dainty ; silken finery. : silken finery. - , 2 z faih4,otu) le tints and colors , See dec,..er's coltre card I at all Drvg. Derartment.Notlon orts a 1-.2 w speciaity shops 1! 40 , - fo- t , ' i 1.4171 tr 1111-4 t,!,.. ),.0 ee.-NN,, 4), TINTS AS YOU RINSE 11 0.M. 1 II ,. ' DISCOURSING ELOQUENT MUSIC TIIALIA SABANIEVA - bomu Photo They classify among those who are W d ade' in . song, who decorate the stage, (mid who make operas radiant-They wi:t both be at Ravinia this rammer . which, since - to estabfish smstairting fund for soprano, will appear in another recital future years. The organization's ways at Kimball hall. On Friday night the and means committee points out that University of Notre Dame Glee -club. It has been handicapped in its efforts directed by Dr. J. Lewis Browne will because of a diversity of entertain- give a concert in the Cameo room of ments of the same kind offered by the Morrison hotel under the auspices other organizations. 'Many musical of the Auld Lang Syne club of St. bodies are backed by large industries Patrick's Girls' school. future years. The organization's ways 4 and means committee points out that 1 It has been handicapped in its efforts because of a diversity of entertainments of the same kind offered by 1 other organizations. 'Many musical 4 bodies are backed by large industries j with plenty of money that consider the Investment as part of their welfare work among employes. The Apollo club, on the otber hand, has eu, aaanelai hacUing The mem- bers pay for tilt privilege of belonging to it, and each purchases tickets for its concerts. It has had a long and active Career, and caa claim recognition through its share in many important civic events in the development of the city. The campaign for funds will take the form of a concerted drive through the mediums of the press,' the churches, and the friends of the i organization. Amy Neillwhaving been voted the ideal Arneriena woman musician, has been given the place of honor on the all-American musical program at the. biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. to be held' next month at Los Angeles. She will appear as soloist June 8 in the concert by the Los Angeles Women's Symphony orchestra and the Oratorio society in the Hollywood bowl, which seats 30,000. The program will be a memorial to deceased members who in their lifetimes were active in the cause of music. Miss Neill will play the Cecil Burldigh Concerto, which in 1915 won the prize in' a contest of American composers. 1 J. Hyman, who has had much to do with the presentation of concert cantors In recent years, will be tendered a testimonial concert at Ashland auditorium this afternoon. Cantors Rosenblatt. Rovner, Steinberg, IIirshman, ttotman, and Kwartin will appear. the musical events of the week, Edward Poole Lairs baritone, will give a song recital at the Playhouse this afternoon. At the same hour Merka Seems. Berovitz. Russian mezzo et i e flipw,....16.4,t - You Will Find Them At The -0-- Jessie B. Han. wen known in this city as a concert manager-. vial leave o li E CORATIVE IISS FRANCES SE,VERNS Etarmor Pho to 3 She's .lineless in her brideemaid's rote in 'Abies Irish Rose: but functions well as mise-en-scène: walks on and off she goes! - Tis said she looks like In Claire; so, then, if pots prefer to state it rather wag about, Miss Ina looks like her. If They Are Not at Home When You Telephone 1 WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM Cottage Grove at Sixty-second Arnold Johnson's Orchestra SPECIAL SATURDAY EVE. PROGRAM-MATINEE SUN. AFTERNOON Grand Masquerade Wednesday Evening, May 14th VALUABLE AWARDS TO EVERYONE ATTENDING IN COSTUME CIITCAGO SUNDAY" ENA BOURSITAIA. Copyright. Iffieshkin Photo theg hove both, bes there before, is good news for the many who know and approve of Ravinia. IP I) IP I I I F i o I Chicago on Aug. 1 to become m2mag-er of the Cornish school in Seattle. Miss Hall was the former manager of the Columbia School of Music, the founder and director of the bureau of fine arts, ,and for eight years the promoter of the Young American Artist series. Most of her activities have been in the service of American musicians. and Arthur Middleton. Paul Althouse, Alice Gentle, and many distinguished local artists have appeared under her direction. ". Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford will give a noonday recital on the twin pipe organ of the Chicago theater today, with B. Fred Wise, tenor, as pe assisting soloist F. Wight Neumann, veteran concert manager of Chicago, has new offices at Isoo Blum building, 624 South Mich!- gan avenue, from where his plans for the coming musical season will issue. -.- The united choirs of the New First Congregational church will give four performances of the dramatization of " Elijah " tonight, Thursany, Friday, and next Sunday nights. George L. Tenney will direct The soloists will ' be Mrs. George Tenney, Lucy J. i; Hartman, Dr. Leon Jones, Rollin Pease, Dorothy Wilkins, and Tenney ' Ford, with Dr. Glibert Wilson as reader and William Lester as organist. -"- The choral societylof the First Presbyterian church, Francis S. Moore, director, announces a presentation on Thursday evening of Henry Hadley's oratorio, The New Earth." Members of the Apollo Musical club and the Chicago Symphony orchestra will assist Other features of the program will be a concerto played by Helen W. Ross, organist, and orchestra: and a group of songs sung by Mildred Anderson, contralto. The Paulist choristers will give their annual concert at Orchestra hAll this afternoon under the direction of Le Roy Wetzel. Several 'soloists, in addition to the (-horns. will sine. 1 VISPIPMPORIVIIIIIIIPNVIPIRIAIPIPNIPIIPINNIONOMPORIOINVIP to , I I I p,------,,,-- ;,t ''-t-o-,.:- -'-' ,If-----t:7:-:::--11 - . .... , 4,. 4,.,,,,,-:1 11-,i 4 -' ,,,i.474,,v, ,-.;,. I -i2,'''1.7 t ;; ;.?1,;t--0.:t,: ,-40'.:..ii t : 1.-:-.f:' IL',!'i.- '- if '' '.'....';. -4 . ,,,, L.-------i '' .--i----- "-T.' - 16 .,' i .. ,42,,, Ay i '1 i....;.9eic,. , 1.),.. , iao 1 -,-;,--- 1-!-N : 1-3,-.:4:...,..!,,,, ,z,-; i'ok. , : - ..,., e i, 1:,-.-a,-5-: ---, -.--t-f , 1 ,..,,1;!--1 1 rfItlflTJNF. AlAY 11. 1921. (plied Arts mid ,0 , Sold by Reliable Dealen k I . i Al cittlecittre New Institute Exhibits By Eleanor Jewett. T HE galleries of the east wing of the Art institute are given over this month to the thirty-seventh annual exhibition of architectural subjects and the twenty-necond annual exhibit of applied arts. Thith of these titles make their respective exhibitions pound more technical than they, praise 1 , be, really are. Particularly is this 1 true of the applied arts exhibit That Is a most charming affair, tilled with shining porcelain, burnished silver, fascinating textiles, and luminous jewelry. The galleries have been made gay by the introduction of innumerable green and flowered plants tra vivid pots. U'he architectural .ext7dbit, of course, gains more by this addition In color than does the applied arts show. The architectural exhibit is a little stiff and formal From Its nature It could hardly be otherwise.. There are groups Of photographs and of plans in black and white; there are multitudes of insides and outsides, odd corners, roofs, niches, glimpses of long living rooms and less long bedrooms; there are mysterious diagrams showing the effects of the zoning laws; there are renderings of office buildings, stern, simple. trams,- sive, and of other structures, such as torahs, less simple but, perhaps because unavoidable, more tarpresedve. The plans for the new Fakeer House, of which Holabird & Roche are the architects, am Interesting. Various photographs of gardens and plantings are valuable. One rather unusual pieture shows a detail in planting garden ' steps. It is novel and must be beautiful The uneven stone steps are I planted at their base with various flowers, the ridges of ficeivernow this side, now that, ascending with the steps to the bordered path above. Another garden, "Le Jardin dtt Rol." the "King's Garden: origins-fly laid out in 1759 by the French officers during Montcalta's occupation, Is part of the estate of Mr. and Mrs.. S. P: 11. Pell The group of pictures illustrating this garden show it in all its beauty and distinctive charm. Parts of it cause murroidable, more Impressive. really make a beaxattit extdbit out of The plans for the nevr Palmer House, eatoothing which would. without their of which Holabtrd & Roche are the help, be more than a Mt tedious to one architects. are interesting. various not versed In the groundwork of archlPhotograPhs of gardens and Plantings A feature ha the- architectural Elbow are valuable. One rather unusual pie- rntsanlyvg Mil year, but in aplendid eviture shows a detail In planting garden denee two years age, Is the tittle rem-steps. It is novel and must be beau- derings In mosaic of cottages or deco- rative subjects, by the Chicago artist. tiful The uneven stone steps are Charles Morgan. The mosaic was an planted at their bass with various invention of a University. of Illinois flowers, the ridges of flolvernow this professor, and Mr. Morgan continued side, now that, ascending with the the work In it for some time. It is so steps to the bordered path above. An- unusual and atm SO beautiful one hopes to see more of It soon. other garden, "le Jardin du Rol." the From Yale university comes a picture 'King's Garden," originatly laid out of the Memorial gates, the Harkness hi 1759 by the French officers during memorial quadrangle, of which James Montcalm's occupation, Is part of the Gamble Rogers was the architect. Samuel Yellin executed the marvelous estate of Mr. and Mrs.. S. P: IL Pelt. gates, rich and Imposing In effect. The group of pictures illustrating 'A few bas-reliefs in color, a fireplace this garden show it in an its beauty in tile flanked try two panels in tile gleaming LUKe precious jewels the mo- and distinctive charm. Parts of It sales end the stained glass windows are like the gardens found today out- complete the exhibit. side Paris. Water, trees, flowers, each a g a Oft Dahl. ILA. feature of landscape gardening plays Its part here, and the effort to retain the historic proportions of the grounds has met with cast success- Alfred Blossom was the architect, Marian Coffin. the landscape architect From the University of Illinois come a great many designs and compositions that cause one to feel the artistic possibilities et that student body. An Eighteenth Century Pump Room in an English Watering Resort," by Alberta Rafil, is a striking rendering of a Thackery scene. One is grateful for it. It relieves the monotony, to an -uninstructed eye, of the modern plans. "t The Bastilica of Santa Alsria Maggiore in Toscanella," by C. It McGrew, won the Envoi-Plyra fellowship. It is excellent There are other designs and drawings by Illinois students; practically ail are interesting and most of them are informed with the spirit of good taste. - A few models of suburban or country houses help to lighten the burden of numerous elevations. One, executed by Jeangolletherington i. is attractive. The models, plus the growing plants and a eroup of Illuminated windows, UNTWINNED MISS MADELEINE AIRB AN KS Sykes Photo," She was iss an edition of the Veg.- tad Follies and Two bane Girls in Else' as fifty percent of the Fairbanks twins, who first won attention in the snovies. She returned without Sister Marion last November to act vis-a-vis with, Gregory Keay fIS King for a Day," in the Cort; and she's here again with hins M ' Little Jessie Jaynes." When last heard of, rother twin was roving ' Little Nellie Keay." In the Applied Arts exhibition It is difficult to know where to start and where to stop in an enturteration of the many and various articles. Hunt Diederich has several graceful animal groups. Of these possfialy the most fascinating is his iron door guard, two dogs at play. George Biddle is another artist responsible for many of the feature pieces in the exhibit. A card table in marquetry after a design by him is charming. Marguerite Zorach shows booked rugs, excellent in color and faultless In composition, the super-hooked rugs, her achievement might be named. Another woman craftsworker, Marie Zimmermqn . is represented by a case filled Ns-Rh beautiful objectsa copper vase, a gilt jar, a gings bottle, a compote. The tray in the background is another George Biddle event, his virile, slim, Egyptian figures are unmistakable. A leather chair, a beauty, is the work of A. E. Pentis, and again we "return to Mr. Biddle to admire his fire screen, of which the motif is a pair of fighting cocks. A case of jewelry then claims our attention. In It, among other pieces are pendants and chains and earrings by Frank Gardner Hale and Edward E. Oakes of Boston. ' Beautifully embroidered panels. partly paint. Iwoogailowtriarolarvromowqrsigamarergemomovoqww-4-1 1 vt-74,-,:e , , ;111 - S - k -111 . 3 ureVartils. h I Itiness of decoration I Lniform finish of every ; enhanced by an d surface of beauty, pends above all, upon 11 T00 Pure Varnish - The daintiness of decoration and the uniform finish of every room is enhanced by an unmarred surface of beauty, which depends above all, upon the durability of the finish on your floors. It is wise to choose MARTIN'S 100 PURE VARNISH,.made of Pure Gums, PUre Oils and Pure TurpentineNo Benzine, No Rosin, No Adulterations.. Never a doubt as to its permanencybut year after year it reflects the wisdom of the user's choice. (6,20 E14;I:AFITi VicaSTE141-02jr-) Nti tmutil 9 C7,41 -4-'0 PIONEERS OF PURE PAIrr CHICAGO , MONTREAL WINNIPEG LINCOLN Used by Leading Master Painters Go. ARRIALAMLAUkfib dikaullikaullANSASAluilkdtalkilhilkambaghaabahlkawshaukaumulumal lb :i l' 1 11 11 eft and partly done !a thin mont erequisite stitches, are the work of Robert and tieatrice Locher. Another fire screen, emblawned with a powerful, high atepping horse, brings us back to Hunt Diederich, while the andirons, which set it off, are elhaped like dachshunds. the result of Warren Wheelock 's BUIL Erribroldered eamplers by Lots Len-ski reviv; memories of the recent water color show held at tha Institute. Iler painting "Itomance" was one of thotse which found a purchaser. Decorative paneLe by Robert Chandler are unusual. Two are In a blue gTeen, dull and misty; one Is In silver. The green tinged panels show. the one a profusdon of vegetables and frulLs, the other a multitude of fish.. The silver panel return:3 to vegetable life again. The work Is partly rabse,d, partly on the surface. It Is unique and beautlfuL Zobert Laurent shows several entrancing wood carvings. the roosters are splendid, the water plant has grace and charm. The wedding chest by Max Knehne Ls a rare piece of decor, Um- The top depicts a royal African court. on the front . is a acenq from the desert: with royalty enthroned under palms and camels advancing, bearing gifts. Irving Martoir Ls represented by a Litt:caning screen. dignified and beautiful, deep in color1 peacocks against a dull purple background. Lovely in gold and blue is a screen by Charles Predergast. Other bits of the exhibit that can forth special comment are: The wall papers from Prance, the porcelain from Copenhagen, pewter by Le.T. ter H. Vaughan. pottery by Charles F. Einns, decorative screen by WIMEtta S. Schwartz, pottery by IL Guy Cowan, The Garden Party," a hooked rug by Mary Perkins Taylor; edlsrer frames and bowts, batiks, gittrde33 chairs, a riase of beautlfultv bound books. vari 4-:1 5 P H N 68 East Washington St. Randolph 4945 and 0621 Bohn Syphon Refrigerators Are standard equipment in all Railroad Dining Cars and Refrigerator Cars. You know the national reputation of California fruits, but most likely do not realize the necessity of the efficient method required to distribute this fruit. The refrigeration or preserving methods used to convey this wonderful fruit on its trans. continental route is the same Bohn-built refrigeration that is applied to the domestic refrigerators bearing the Bohn label. Bohn Syphon Refrigerator Porcelain Exterior -and Seamless Porcelain interior with full round comers. 3 inch Flaxlinum insulation and equipped with Syphon System preducing temperature 10 degrees above freezing and eliminating all moisture, mold and food contamination. This 4 door, 125 pound ice capacity model specially priced due to slightly imperfect exteriors. List price $236.00. Sale price, $rr Same size, oak exterior Bohn Sanitor 100 M. ice capacity, 3 door, s e a ml e s s porcelain interior; 2g, inch Flaxlinurn insulated walls; golden oak exterior. List price $103.00. Sale price, $691) $l , one rirbty pstterned fabrics, btu, list grows too 1ong-1n fact everreltu In th. exbitA should bo noted 14.,; - everything tnentIontA best applipvl arts exh,hit the tristitagt La. hell In many years. rhf, twenty-third Intp-frAtIrmsil pt. hibition of paMtinr,,,,t t Carngu Institutm telit run ?Intl tbo) trded;, Juno 'Men It timkpn 'up, it It 1.1rpoo1 many (1 paint:nzsy vdri frit thelr way to Ch;tago fr ext,it!ti, -4 purpos5es. -A Irper:!al exib.tion of try a group of American artitts la ct view Et the Corcoran gallery art Washington. It cloft,11 o'n May 111. soummer rethoot of the Art litudevt league of NeW York Is annotmr",e4 Juno 2 to Aug. 2. The art department Ett New Tort university summer grAThoot w be rincted by Prof. 'Walter Sargent. t.r, fessor of art edutmtion at tr.e Fifty of Chicago. Itobert A.. Klatxt will be assistant profeaaor. , A new Idea has bet...al conceived to led In swelling the fund for the purltam of the Stuart " Ceorge Wazhintiot" for the permanent collection of them cago Art Institute- Send a short esray, fifty wOrea, and a eme donar bi.1, sour name and address to ate Art b. stitute of Chicago, ChlenAn. The Emmy or note must be on 'Washono& ga4 why tis portrait EllOtild be kept in rAj. cals.o. Prizes for the best e-mys az, to be awarded. Seven oil painting!, one water color, five etchings, and a $250 radio set are the Pr!zes off,red. I In the print rooms of the Art theltute etchings ef archtteettsral srihjec3 by Firemen!, Cana lett, Mon 7on. czcz, , eron, and other etchers ere ,betg t shown. 0 00 41,. Bohn Icyco 125 lb. ice capacity, apartment house type. Seamless baked enamel interior; 21 , inch insulated walls; golden oak exterior. List price $65.00. Sale prict, $4 50 Refrigerators as low as $24.5. 0! , , I Extended Payments Arranged. Small De-p43it Will Hold Refrigerator for Future Delivery. . , Outside icing Refrigerators in stock. Bring in measurements of your space and wall opening. I I I A , --,,. 1; , . I 1 , .-, ' If They . , ..gT- k,,,,,,,,,,,.&,., ,,,,..,,,,,,,. Are Not at flome - ' . - rkA--.1....,-, , , I'L.f.' ll'' t.- "- . - -4 ,ior; When You Telephone , i -,-,i- ., 1 ., , .. ,.., , - . hi) ---4. - .. . oll' trO 6 . .. 6,?, , -4 ,t I 1 4 -- - i 11,, 4.,, ctj t' - '-'1' . ' ),.--, rl- i .' , , ..) 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