Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 132

PART S---TIArT1 T. NEW YORK 0 CIE TrY. June Sees the End 'I' of the Art Season 14-w 4 SUNDA It inhabitants--neither New York, Paris. nor Vienna. However, there are good painters here, just as there are In New York.

Paris, and Vienna, and our talent should not be supplanted by foreign, although neither should s4 ostracize or belittle outside work. A judicious mixture might be wisest with whatever partiality there may be shown, shown in favor of the local artists. Notes of Apt and Artists. The annual school exhibit by students in the Art institute art scPtool will open tomorrow in the east wing galleries. On June 25 these galleries will be given over to the Chicago Architectural league, which has for thirtynine years been exhibiting at the Institute.

Besides architectural subjects the entire range of allied arts will also be emphasized. There Will be ornamental work, sculpture, garden arrangements. and country estates, house, and grounds, beautifully illustrated. AL.1--ZJtir I t-rt TRIBUNE: JUNE 5 1927. The Art institute print department is at present preparing a small exhibition of the most important English mezzotints of the eighteenth century.

They will be shown this month, continuing through the summer. Only the most notable productions of such famous engravers as Green, Stnith, and the Wards will be included. The current exhibit in the print department Is a fascinating selection of lithographs and etchings by Odi Ion Redon. Woodcuts by Thomas -W. NaSOlk of Boston.

one of the younger craftsmen. and prints by Cadwallader Washburn of Minneapolis and Calitarnia, are also to be seen there. 0111C11 the 1-1- is 1 British women now have the right to pilot passenger airplanes through- Benaissance at the University of out Europe. Callfornia this summer. I The Queen of Spain is opposed to Through recent acquisitions in the Buckingham collection at the Art instl the women of bet country wearing tute the print department now pos- short skirts.

seFses all the important items in Van Dyck's' Iconography. These interest- Strict marriage laws are enforced ing and valued prints will be shown among the African pygmies. when on request to any visitor to the depart- wife dies or is divorced the husband ment loses a Anger at the first joint. Women the World Over "Heroic womenOf the world are to be honored by the erection of a $500,000 building in Washington, D. C.

1 Having just reached her eighteenth birthday, Princess Juliana of Holland-has been made a member of the privy council in that country and takes up her residence in her own castle, which is situated a short distance from her mother, Queen Wilhelmina, Miss Thies Howe, an ardent horsewoman of Santa Monica, Cal, shoes her own horses. A 25 horse 'power lorated near Williamsport. ra. le operated by a woman. Mrs.

Henry Waltham. who Is making a big success of the venture. Miss L. Y. Pa Eussian girl, has tpeen given an award by her polo ernment for the airplane motor 'which he has iThe le one (if till few women in the world to be trailed along these lines.

Dean Elizabeth Walaice of the Unb versity of Chicago hap; resigopfl her post In order to become a writer. 111ss Wallace has been dean of colleges for 11 years and has already publb5hed several books and translations. For the first time in 143 years a woman recently pat as a member of the board of regents of the of New York. She is lark Herbert L. Pratt.

wife of the president of the Standard 011 Company of New York. nelen Wainwright. woman aquatic champion, was married recently to a Dallas. thPatPr LI P. F.nsIgm, tts Art ert srbepot.

st thortly to untrtake tem the east. He tarnt to tit elfrif lar.4 Sth-if)1 Ot Art to his we'rk hoyte has inicreste. The e.te regret. com4dornlic travel and e. of rew aIvey-Aortal.

eard 14? Crafts Watson, hertrz graph of hirnself and of the TiArtY. at the swords "the best tr1p now to Afriot 104, tett: tive Pow1111 t4 litx'4111Par wanderlust a very bnres. Mr. is 1 turer on the Art fr.At:tutt st4t cna plorkrrtart New York City. has latey a portrait ref of er.

erected In the Parker home, New BrunswIek, bunts of Frank and Lobert Jr, nf ho v. I I PART s-11, I CITICA GO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JUNE 5. 19427. NEVI- yoRic I A 'I' issa 1 ed Aotes Art -A-1a-firl I 1-1- LS if British women now have the right A 25 horse 'power reeettnill loeat 1-Sete So talE' Ty- June Sees the End Illameport, is operated by to pilot passenger airplanes through. nova' WI ontett the -World Over rs.

Henry Waltham, who nanr.nnd P. its inhabitantsneither New Terk, Ilenal ance at the University of woman. 3,1 -f, Paris. nor Vienna. However.

there are California. this summer. Is making a big success et the venture. Art Institute krt Ivb, pot. st 1 6 good painters here, just as there are thortly ics Unlrtake The Queen of Spain is opposed to tom 4,,, of the iirt Season A in New York.

Paris, and Vienna, a supplantnd Bucking Through recent acquisitions in thelout Europ our talent should not be ham collection at the Art insti- 8., the women to wearing Miss L. Y. Palmen, a Burelan girl, the east, Bot tame '404 4 has been given an award by her gr)e- ceeedere ee tit fet by foreign, although neither ehould we) et Art I tut the print department now pus- ber country ernment for the airplane motor which hi al ostracize elittle outside work A '11 osracze b. 8 to.te seeses all the important items in Van the e-- eee judietoud mixture might be wisest. with short skirt 4 ere-e, a men in the world to be trailed "Tu eielcall welt e- 0 whatever partiality there may be i and valued print will be hown ng amon the African pygmies.

When few regret. 'A e'e shown, shown in favor of the local Dyck's' Iconography. These interest- Strict marriage Laws are enforced "the has InVented. iThe is one re plicreee The .11.. rt artists.

loses a finger at the first joint. Considering itsa1 et ,1 e- 1 -NI' )' '5- 4 -et ote of Apt and Artists. 1 04.4 I i went. Ns on request to any visitor to the depart- wife dies or Is divorced the husband along these I -11. The Art institute print department e.

et 4 en eeee The annual school exhibit by stu- is at present preparing a small exhibn -0- Dean Elizabeth Wallnee of the Unb bee Ito' MI es of rew adventure. '4 ra ,111 atson, --1' A post in or er ome a vir r. graph ee 'A 4 are 35 t0 bu be honored by the ereetion of wamaee has been deee or Colleges for 4 1 vereity of Chicago hex resigree her le i dents in the Art institute art scetool tion of tl-la most important English ect 1 "Heroic womentof the world war a 0,000 ildin in Wahington 'I the el years anti has already publiehed ehe Words It N.e, 1 1 I e- ill open tomorrow in the east wing 't I. i s. i Ise ete" mezzotints of the eighteenth century text ee, -e tie galleries.

On June galleries They we sown this month, several books and translations. ire lli ee these ill con now to 411. tt; IV --e, will be given over to the Chicago tinuing through the summer. Only the tive Prirer te '1 reached her eighteenth zee la derlurt a vf. 0' .1 ve? ee .1 Architectural league.

which has for most notable productions of such Having loos For the first time in 143 years a rl eei ate, .4 7 1, I rincess Juliana of Hol an gores. Mr Wate, i- -1; .5 thirty-nine years been exhibiting at the famous engravers as Green, Stnith, birthday, ber of the privy woman recently pat as a member of turor on ts: T. al eZI.P:,t,.. et 11. ee z- -e ns ititute.

Besides architectural sub- and the Wards will be included. The has been mah a memt D. C. 1 Art 2 1 jects the entire range of allied arts current exhibit in the print department council in at coun the board of regents of the Univeraity e' -1 al also 1 1 1 emphasized a fa phasized. There will is scinating selection of litho- her residence in her own east! which of New York.

She is Mrs. Herbert L. o. .7 't el be ornamental sculpture, garden graphs and etchings by Odilon Redon. is situated a short distance from her 4 Pratt.

wife of the president of the re mei New York City i Standard Oil Company of New York. yo --4e le ee -e arrangements and country estates Woodcuts by Thomas 'W Queen Wilhelm Nason of mother, ina. and takes up a portrait relief of ierarees se, an grounds, eauto i us- Boston. one of the younger era -0- 4 V- L- house, I' 11 II craftsmen. trated.

-ewe er. erected in the Parker I 4' and prints by Cadwallader Washburn Miss Thies Howe, an ardent horse- Ilelen Wainwright. woman aquatic home. New zi. woman of Santa Monica, Cal, shoes champion, was married recently to a busts nf Frank are 4- i i tN )''t of Minneapolis and are also to be seen there.

her Own horees. Bailee. theater 4-Ireaniet Jr. of the eeree rt '4! 1, -2! 1 4. 0 1 N.

Ii 8 i 1 i I '64 1 i Al, 1 i. e- -t, I I I-- k- i 0, 1 NI'''. 1 4 .7. 6 --f; 4- 1, t' 2 'If -4 .1 '-44 I-, i A I It; 't 1 't. 4 1 A IV, '1.

I li' i 4 2 Romantic Rumors Entertain Gotham By Dolly Madison. EW TORN- Special Corte. EroadwaY and Lth Avenue maintain a cordial unlerstanding. there is no doubt that society and the theater are still as far apart as the poles when It comes to a question of social standing. No one has yet mafiaged to be of both at the same time.

Julia Hoyt. erstwhile Mrs, Lydig Hoyt, is no longer of society, though she continues to be included in fashionable gatherings. The Irving Berlins are very much of Ilroadway, even though the former Ellin Mackay was once the center of an exclusive social circle. Conversely, Mrs. August Belmont is.

definitely of society. even though prior to her marriage to the noted millionaire and racing man she W3 the beloved Eleanor Robson of Broadway. Romantic Rumors Entertain, Gotham By Dolly Madison. EW YORK. Special Corre- BroadwaY and eth avenue maintain a.

cordial uneerstaneing. there is no doubt that sciety and the theater axis still as far apart as the poles when it comes to a question of social stand- tag. No one has yet matiaged to be of both at the same time. Julia elee-te erstwhile Mrs. leydig Hoyt, is no longer of eociety, though she continues to be included in fashionable gatherings.

The Irving Berlins are very much of Teroaelway, even though the former Elio Mackay woes once the center of an exclusive social circle. conversely. Mrs. August Belmont is. definitely of 10 f.

vi, he.IT,I, rsy.les. 1,..,.... s- 1 i'" A 1 4 ,,,4, 1 4 1. :4 rt 1 'r, ",,1.1.4 ,,1 'al L4 .401.. lit.

9,:,.., I -1 -1 Z'. 1 :4 0. v. 94 te 4 101 4 1 By Eleanor Jewett- TIIIS is the time of year when vacation is so-elose upon us that the serious things. proper to win- ter.

seem almost as fax out of mind as they are out of sight and we can lounge with easy conscience and be glad that nothing of vital importance claims our attention. The serious exhibits are over till next season. A few amusing affairs like the Art institute school show and the Architectural league show, and some fresh editions to the print room attractions are in the offing, but temporarily. Just for today. there is absolutely nothing to distract us from an easy chair.

Galleries are closing. The Arts club is about to bid us good-by until the fall. The Chicago galleries are arranging their yrooma for a restful summer. The Palette and Chisel club is prefaring to say god-speed to its exhibits. The more or less commercial galleries are also running at not much more than half-steam.

The season in which managers and exhibitors recuperate is upon us. It will not be long before the painters are ofr in search of fresh pastures. Joseph Dirren is now in California. and from Pasadena comes word of an enthusiastic welcome offered his one-man show. Pauline Palmer is planning to forsake the plaisances of Provineetown and to dare the palms and blue waters of the Pacific coast.

She Is leaving for California, when she leaves. Frederic Grant Is also going west. probably with California as an ultimate stopping place. Another man who is to be In California painting this summer is Charles P. Killgore, in whom we take special pride because of his attachment to Tun By Eleanor Jewett.

THS le the time of year when vacation is soeclose upon us that the verious things. proper to win- ter, seem almost as far out of mind as they are out of sight and we ean lounge with easy conscience and be glad that nothing of 'vital impon. tanc claims our attention The s- ous exhibits are over till next season. A few amusing affairs like the Art inetitute school show and the Archl- tectural league show. and some fresh edetions to the print room attractions are in the offing but temporarily Just for today.

there is absolutely nothing to distract us from an easy chair. Galleries are eloeing. The Arts club is about to bid us good -by until the fall. The Chicago galleries are ar- ranging theireroome for a restful sum- mer. The Falette and Chisel el Tab Is The department of museum instruction at the Art Institute announces that its season of lectures will close with the Thursday evening lectures of Miss Claudia Upton, the last one be.

tng next Thursday, June 9. The fall season will begin on Sept. 26. A schedule. of the to be offered will Lion at the Art Institute announces that Its season of lectures will close with the Thursday evening lectures of Miss Claudia Upton, the last one be- next Thursday, June 9.

The fall season will begin on Sept. 26. A sched. ule of the to be offered will The department of museum instrue- I 1 .0,0...,0 000NowoowoottistortoPol00000l000too oltoottomoot.00totoolootioloottootto,obow 1 1 fl -'4 I ot" '''''-i" 1 I f''' 4 1 ot t.1-::), 1 1 i 4 I 1 -o 4, 1 1 5 nit 1 Tomorrow night the members of the Repertory company of the Goodman theater will open a summer engageIng mept at the outdoor Garden theater Of St. Louis.

The new season in Chl- cage with the company will be inaugube sent to any one interested upon ap- rated during the month of October and plication to Miss Helen Parker, mu- during this season It is planned to play seum Instructor. the entire week, instead of just the -411o: half week as heretofore. A former Instructor at the Art insti- tute, William Owen has just re- Entertained. turned from a six months' painting Members and friends of the Associatrip to the Pacific coast, where he tion of Chicago Painters and Sculptors visited Santa Barbara. Laguna Beach are to be the guests today of Mr.

and Los Angeles, San Diego, and other- Mrs. Antonin Sterba in their beautiful towns along the coast. Mr. Owen was studio home In Evanston. An 5.

I 1 -14f l. ich I i I I ESTA 311 SHED Zite- I I -1 vir-e ESTA311SHED "41 I I II We' 11 I 12 HI IT 'tg 111-wurin rrrImmw Pin rs- fil 1l LI I I 1 II el 6111mSlint ver it I 11 The Prodigal Son," by Ruth Margaret Snook, awarded the American traveling scholarship with $125 in the annual competiticm held by the school of the Art institute. The exhibit of work by students of the school 10.12 open totrwrrow in the east wing galleries of the institute and run through June. 11 Ezzrzy.m2gincomst. 1 11 3, 1 I tiV114-' PNA I '11 1 ntgagenterit Rumored.

An this is preliminary to stating that Broadway is much enthused, and 5th avenue mildly amused, at the reported engagement of Gertrude Sanford, sister of the noted Laddie Sanford, to harry Fender, a musical comedy star. At Palm Beach this winter the per. sonable actor was persona grata with the bath and tennis crowd, being seen at all the fashionable gatherings and the morning cocktail parties. It was at the Florida resort that Gertrude. whose father, John Sanford, is abroad at present, was much observed in the company of Fender.

At a large party she gave in the height of the season, be was one of the care, funy selected guests. Now that Palm Beach Ls shelved until next season and New York the momentary scene of all activity. the report of the engagement of the dark young heiress and the good actor persists in keeping itself in evidence. Thus far no confirmation of the report has come from the Sanford family. but society expects that several definite things will be made plain when Sanford Sr.

returns from abroad. In the meantime, Gertude's brother, Stephen, much better known as Lad-die, continues to pursue the course of the polo bal' in England and on the continent. lie is expected to return to town in time for the summer's polo. which will have not only an international but an nriental flavor this season since the Indian army team will compete in the Long Island championships early in the summer. IJIll-w: 1101.3 cu itl, 1 111- 41k i III' 6 13 nusually interesting musical and literary program has been arranged for four o'clock, to be followed by supper.

Before we overlook it, the "Moon Man." to whom reference was made a few weeks ago in this column, is a sculptor and a piece of his modeling, the "Moon Man." from which he has named his studio, was hung in the Art institute and praised. so he writes, by this critic. At present he is exhibiting four pieces of sculpture with the Academy of Arts of Illinois. Ms name is F. P.

Kempf; he is 37 years old; be has been to collego; he explains himself as a modern man doing art in a primitive way greaUy impressed with Death valley, which he found extremely unusual and fascinating from a painter's standpoint. When I saw it I found it grim and eepellant and utterly dreary, the most godforsaken strip in all that godforsaken, barren, dry desert background to the beauties of the coast. The pepper trees, palms, orange groves, and flowers of California are like enamel; they put a gorgeous face upon a wealth of desolation. This summer Mr. Owen plans a painting trip to Brown county, Indiana.

The Fiesta at Santa Fe will be held this year on Sept 4, 5. and 6. Thomas Wood Stevens of the Goodman theater is in charge of it again and he has to Are Chicago Artists Shunned? We heard one suggestion last week, delivered in the form of an assertion. which we should like to know the truth of. Is it now the policy of the committee which buys pictures for the public schools to purchase anywhere and everywhere except from Chicago artists? And to prefer prints above paintings? The two suggestions were made.

Loth of them should be scotched, like snakes. For children there is no comparison between the color attraction of a painting and the severe deli I VW U.s7 jkl I ft cacy of an etching. Also, Chicago has many superb artists. and their work should preferably be shown in and owned by Chicago We should not be narrow about it Because a man or woman paints here, he or she is not necessarily a good painter. No city confers genius upon help him Howard o'ru.

has been encouraged ift his, work by merly worked with him at the Good- he is a good thing, self-confident and moderns and conservatives alike. Ile man. says, delicately, he needs a jobmany To Lecture in California. of our artists are like him. here is hoping I see some of his work soon, Miss Helen Gardner, in charge of the and that he, very soon, receives a history of art classes in the Art in- commission! The studio is at the corstitute school, will give two series of ner ef Kimbark avenue and 6Ist lectures, one on The Appreciation of street, an excellent qoncl respectable, Art" and the other on "The Italian he sa vs.

neighborhood. Ile kany i oon, a cor- GIs Male, I 1. 130 dr 110 1rV 1 A 1 A A. 1 I Ill 4 if I AdonnommmIl. 11 Vary your daily menus by adding tasty dishes that will not only please your family, but will guarantee the success of every meal.

Each store offers a wealth of suggestions tlfat will help you. Vary vottr daily menus by addinst tasty 1 4 t. .,:11 ekt 1 vt, v.NV! tilblitZ3 LUtl, iew Ili .1.11 voLAAy pi.u,o,:, family, but will guarantee the success of every meal. Each store offers a wealth of suggestions tlfat will help you. SI, 1 II I 1 I- If -11 I -N 1 1Z 11 1 I 1 I -1111 i cifierIc SPRING and SUMMER COATS For Street, Travel, Motoring, Vacation Sizes 40 to 56--Greatly Reduced to 1 2 soo .00 9,.

rtjantBacrnen JO1N. WABASH AVE. 'T'ESS 1 '1 II' For Hot Weather Let's serve suppers for our evening meal, during the hot weather, instead of dinners! Simple entrees, plenty of crisp vegetables, juicy fruits and cooling drinks make up most attractive menus. The one-piece meals are easy to prepare and quite satisfying to the many Ar -A Popular Beverage at a Low Price for Monday and Tuesday tielicious for Iced Tea or Served Hot chveillos Plus deposit ligiN rig Bois. 4o LVA SPRING and SUMMER COATS 1, For Hot I For Street, Travel, Motoring, Vacation Weathe.

iced Tea 't( Sizes 40 to 56Greatly Reduced to 1 2..0 1 .00 1 85 Let's serve suppers for 9. our evening meal, during -ce Velicius for 11()t 010C the hot weather, instead Serve 1 of dinners! Simple en- rip gelr Izi. a Itai i eil zamal a 3, th, I trees, plentxof crisp fruits ctirte rtjan asemen vegetables, 1. uic 1 an coo inn. drin make 101 N.

WABASH AVE up most attractive menus, The one-piece meals are to re are and uite i ci 'A Popular Beverage at a Low Price I 1 1 S. A orl satisfying to the many mroa vIonery aj 13nd Tuesday tri, 1 .1 i SSES I for I 1 i 4.4 oleo 1 I Plus deposit 1 IOC ki--------7e) 1, z-lus ocpcsa nounced the lucky man. The last of the men whom she was reported engaged to was Albert H. Ely Jr. of New York.

However, society is convinced that at last Grace is truly betrothed, and every one is prepared for the official announcement of the engagement and a perfectly stunning wedding to follow. Society Misses Payne Whitney. The passing of Payne Whitney, as sudden as it was to be regretted, cast a pall of gloom upon society. Quite the-Most striking thing was the air of old world formality that clung to the services in the pretty village of Manhas-set, on Long Island, where all the town turned out to be present at Christ church and pay their last respects to the man who seemed to be regarded by all as the lord of the manor. More than 150 employs of the estate were present, while of Mr.

Whitney's friends and family only a few score were present Besides Mrs. Whitney and harry Payne Whitney the others included Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, Joseph Widener, Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Markoe Robertson. The town continues quite dull. The racing at Belmont park would be far better attended by society if only the gods of the weather would be more kind. Lunches at the Turf and Field club are many and merry.

but not so brilliant and 'large as decent weather would make them. Every one, of course, is preparing to depart for the summer. One of the few charitable functions this week was the benefit performance of Merry-GoRound given at the Klaw theater in aid of the League for American Citizenship on Tuesday night. Mrs. Vincent Astor, at present abroad, headed the list of patronesses.

Associated with her were Mrs. Hulbert D. Bassett, Dorothy Battle, Mrs. John L. IIutton, and Mrs.

R. Thornton Wilson. Among those present were Alouise Boker, Clarence IL Mackay, Mrs. George D. Widener, Jeremiah Milbank, William Rhinelander Stewart, Mrs.

F. Ashton de Peyster. and Mrs. William K. Dick.

she would entertain her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt. within its hospitable confines.

Indeed. Mrs. Reggie arrived from Europe and took up her abode with her mother-in-law in the latter's new home on 5th avenue. Mrs. Vanderbilt Sr.

went to Newport to make a final inspection of the Breakers. On her return, just when society was buzzing with the tale of Grace's engagement. the head of the Vanderbilt clan announced that she would not occupy the Breakers, but that she was leaving for Europe, and her son and daughter-in-law. the Cornelius Vanderbilts, and Grace Vanderbilt would again occupy the Breakers, as they did last season. Last weekend Mrs.

Vanderbilt left for Europe with her daughter, Countess Szenchenyi. Thus, with everything prepared nicely. society expects that the announcement of the engagement will be in August, with the wedding to follow the next Month at the Breakers, giving Newport a chance to shine in the glory of a supersocial wedding. 31a217 Speculations. Grace is the only unmarried Vanderbilt heiress at present, and it has long been known that her grandmother's dearest wish is to see her settled.

She was introduced to society at Beaulieu, her parents Newport estate, in 1918. From that time on she has been much in the public eye, particularly during the period in which the Cornelius Vanderbilts resided in England, moving in the highest circles of London society. At one time it was reported she was to wed Prince George, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary. Next, William C. Chanler was announced as her prospective husband.

In 1923 it was reported from England that she was to marry Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, second son of the Duke of Marlborough and the then duchess, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, and at present Mme. Jacques Balsam. In May of 1925 the Marquis of Donegal was declared to have won her hand, while a little later in the year Prince Dietrichstein of Austria was pro SpreatTing the News. Another matter that is amusing society greatly just at present is the report almost completely substantiated, of Grace Vanderbilt's engagernent to Henry Gassaway Davis While Grace has been reported engaged to a good half dozen men in the last few years, ranging from royalty to mere commoners, there have never been such good grounds as at present for believing that she is finally prepared to wend her the altar. Young Davis, who is a grandson of the late Senator Davis of the same name, is a son of Arrnstead Davis of Washington.

a nephew of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. Arthur Lee, and a. i-randson also of Mrs.

Henry Howell Armstead and the late Henry Howell Armstead. At present be Is in Eritish Columbia managing the Armstead mines, of which his uncle, Col. Henry Howell Armstead, is president The amusing angle to. the story lies in the way in which the report gained circulation in polite society. Official Washington, friendly to both Davises end Vanderbilts, was informed in strictest confidence by ourig Davis' family that their brave lad had won the heart and hand of the Vanderbilt heiress.

It was news too marvelous not to be confided to a few choice friends. However, the choice few grew to include almost every one in the diplomatic corps. after which, quite naturally. the news spread to New York, where it is generally accepted as being true. An Air of Certainty.

What lends an air of certainty to the story of the engagement is the fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt Sr. has suddenly changed her plans for the summtr. She had announced definitely that she would occupy the Breakers at Newport this summer and that whims of the family. These suggestions may, start you thinking of ef- food combinations for other meals.

Itanenne Casserole Romaine with French Dressing Ice Cream Cakes Tea These ions soufggetshtefamilay start you thinking of ef- fective food combinations for other meals. for other meals. Itanenne Casserole Romaine with French Dressing Ice Cream Cakes Tea Gay Coors and Designs, Youthfully Smart, Delightful for Surruner Wear Printed Silks and Flat Crepe CombinationsGeorgettes-- Flat Crepes, CantonsPolka Dot Silksone of the best offers in a long time. Club Sandwiches Pickles Mixed Vegetable Salad Pineapple Ice Iced 13ouil1onSa1tines Ham Savory New Peas Cantaloupes Jelly Omelet Potatoes Maitre D'Ilotel m.01 Nol.etherraTi issue Li annay E302ED cakesmsc rgoliDencrl es can, ima 25 New' s. tyle.s oll' 'to Ali Cr Northern lezvame itt) Rolls 41nollozessos al-sk Gay at only Coors ,0 'z and drr-ifec Club Sandwiches Pickles ill a 110 Youthfully c3 op it) Cakes II" Designs, Mixed Vegetable Salad Pineapple Ice 2 ca es; l'ezinntitilys Smart, Delight- titre Printed Silks and Flat Crepe ful 7-4ork mer CombinationsGeorgettes-- Iced rouillonSaltines gol2 for A hr- Ham Savory New Peas sum Cantaloupes A Flat Wear Crepes, CantonsPolka -Dot Silksone of the best offers in a long time.

II 4 -4 Idly Omelet Cr7111 Ti VI! Pot2toes Maitre D'Hotei 1 itza, Delight rineapple ace ful tflOsv Printed Silks and Flat Crepe Iced PouillonSaltines e- At rgoPenclaces for "--1, 'A CombinationsGeorgettes Ham Savory New Peas l'llner Flat Crepes, CantonsPolka Dot Silksone of the best Cantaloupes offers in a long time. I MIT jelly Omelet otet 1177,110 String Bean Salad Strawberry Shortcake iL3b 11 4: 1 0x 1: ABlaciatnre sDallid Strawberry Shortcake 141 r' Pbr. 411171 17.1111 's' rrepe dd I Cito.ioot: a 10.00 I NEEDED INVENT T1ONS Fiat Crepe. 10.00 Shepherd Pie Cabbage and Pineapple Salad French Ice Veal Paipricas Molded Cucurither Salad Gingerale Frappe A Great jiouse-cleaning On Sale Monday and Tuesday Cans a 'net. rz Cabbage and I L(4 aglirt, 77.,,..4 II I .11 1- ,4 Shepherd Pie ineapple Salad lap i 14, French Ice 11 A Great Tiouse-cleaning Help-- Fiat -1- CrePe.

Veal On Sale Monday and Tuesday ito.00 hA 1-- ft r4K 4 Molded Cucumber Salad Gingerale Frappe 4 ''l Cans 1 -44- ik i 5 5- i I 7- s4, Baked Mackerel with Anchovy Sauce Tomato Surprise Chocolate Cream Baked Mackerel with Anchovy Sauce a ho aotioa trperal sine oc 1I I 13111 I II'', Ili i 1 Ahie.r1 ti. 1 i .9 I 4 11 Se i A MECHANICAL DUMMY F02 ENCOUPAGING Tt YOUNG TO CHEW THEIra FOOD BERME SWALLOWING A MECHANICAL DUMMY F02 ENCOUPAGING TI-IE YOUNG TO CHEW THEIra FOOD BET012E SWALLOWING -e y' 1 bL 4 )- I' 16 ICie. ,11 A 1 1( 1,.. ks As 1' vf 'VI t----- AN 0 f--, I I ilk 1. 41', (E.4,01 0 CtC) :T.T: -7 Af 4 1 -7 1 lof 11 ()) it 7, i 7 :1 StA 4' i 0 Aif I itlr iy sx, i 1.

a 1' A' 7 1 1 1 1 4C1 I i 1 1 el- 471 I :11:1 Canton Crept J000 illrIIERE'S an extra feeling of e1. in wearing Stout-Arch Shoes! Your walking day may be a long one cr a short one, but in Stout-Arch Shoes you will always be assured that it will be a comfortable one. 'And -'eu can have many long walking days. A revelation of smartness quality silk materialscut full to assure summer comfort Emazing valuewhile 650 last Mondayat $10. i Spiced Peaches Stuffed Green Peppers Pefection Salad Angel Food Cake Crushed Pineapple I have made up 'a page of recipes from these menus, which I am sure will be of interest to you.

Drop me a card and I'll send it to you. (PT00000 House Service Department. 443 E. Oi lie Street Tua tram. Bananas Potatoes Cantallopper, 13noiln tzdziredceduRpfLent The Alumintun Cleaner.

IP El tbi LARGE. RIFE FRUIT NEW, WHITE COBBLERS MEDIUZ-1 SIZE Casty'gtle Cake, sarD at tilia6d FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The fruits and vegetables of tbe season at attractive pricesare ready for your selection at the tar Pkgs. OP" 5 01 or .4:1 33c r.5c 1 i --A, 1 -t 1 --j-s- A 111Kii-rt'; rr-u- 1-141 1' '7E4 071 cat Pkxs.drri The i A tt. i A- 0 1 stuffSepdiceGdrePeneacpheepspers 13 11.11 co ory 4, -7 a Pefection Salad Alumin WM 41:61 PkgSi e4 41.16 I i Angel Food Cake Cieaner. 0.

3 I Crushed Pineapple I -T Rta, a I ea te) tr l'a 64 .10 1 lanai kt I 11 it. I I have made up 'a page of iv ujo recipes from these menus, 1 i it 1 01, which I am sure will be U. Ill 0 a ar it 1 i of interest to you. Drop It me a card and I'll send 1 1 11 -7 c.1,4171 0 A valuable bath towel 1 1 og a yo ''4 7 II it to you. i 1,04 0 0 with each purchase of I 0 i taidITIC3.111.

Cab 1 it Canton QDorsi JO-00 i at cipi, It, A revelation of smartness-- CIMIS1 n(1) Cake, 0, a rD I quality silk materials--cut Home Serviop Department. full to assure summer corn- 90' 440 E- Owe Street 4 fort amazing valuewhile 650 last Mondayat $10. Yia- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO OUT IN 0 11 Di The fruits and vegetables of tbe season at attractive pricesare ready for your selection at the i A flew Group Of STOUT-ARCH SHOES Bananas LARGE RIPE FRUIT op, 14 Lbs. d1121C 1 5 i NEW, WIIITE Potatoes 33c COBBLERS 1 Cantalotmes ..,1411. Lbs.

,70 5C 5 kok ............) 1 SIZE 44 for .04 kt "JIMOIMINFEWNEWNOWIWEVIENNNMEMIWNOMMIINMatangeommpammovvrezmnammagareggispapwestowwwwwwwwwwa trIIERE'S an extra feeling of se- 1 2. curity in wearing Stout-Arch Shoes! Your walkirg day may be a I long one or a short one, but in Stout- T1:" TEA Arch Shoes you will always be assured -A-''A "'4aP7 111:44 1- II ta, II that it will be a comfortable one.And i I'm- 1,.., fort -'eu can have many long walking days. i orptaas 6.6 ------1 4 1 1 I. I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i I 1 ti i i Special Bargains in Underwear, Corsets, Special 13 ir I' 1,:.1..1.....,.