Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

(StecuApcr 551 it tin Urxhmxte THE VnRtm CHEATEST KTVSfAPEft (Bhidqsi fimufy Rooking. Clotilds (paihhnA Ojis maht, Shjlhh WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1911. 23 Cotton Checks WEDDING Future Chicagoan Director of Rummage Sale "Citizen Kane" Fails to Impress Critic as Greatest Ever Filmed Comus Queen Being Feted by Miss Helen Margaret Riordan and Are Tops for Summer Suits Frank Richard Schueler Jr. are to be married on May 31 at the country home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Friends Here Mrs. James Kane Riordan. Brook haven farm, in Elmhurst- The cere i- BY JUDITH CASS. BY REA SEEGER. Check the new check promotion now was only three days ago that "CITIZEN KANE." Olmaad thr KKO.

Ttmi Jy Otmib, WellM- FrnMM at Palare anil Wood theater. THE CAST. Kan Orn WrllH M4ikk Inland Joeeph Cottr aa Alexander Dorothy Coming-ore Mr. BrottB ETrtt Plnana irnmr W. Grttr Ray Cnlline iltrr Parka Tharhr.

Cwnlonrfe mony will take place at 4 o'clock with reception following. Mr. Schueler, who attended Taber academy and Dartmouth, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Schueler of Lake Shore drive.

Miss Patricia Wilson learned that her former Vassar classmate. Miss going strong if you want something crisp, superclean looking and smart Veva Tenlck Miller of New Or as a new paint job. Trim little checked leans, was coming for a visit, but in cotton suits, with hat to match, plain that short time a number of parties colored dresses accented with bands ave been planned for the visitor, Miss Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. of checked contrast cut on the bias, and checked pattern dinner dresses it'ii' i i r-i i iiiinara muter ol me ixuisiann cny, is a pretty girl who was queen of the are parts of a slick new push on this Comus hall in 19.19 when Miss Wilson Arnr Mmirrhnd PanI Mewart Both Warrick F.raklne pan ford William AlUnd Harry Shannon Rnddy Pwan Sonny Bnpp ryia Bachna rhillp Tan 7anrit ftii Krhllllna Rnnanoxa 1 'f never failing design.

Jtn. Kan Rarmoae' EfftilT rtn Brtwt TlMrDJWB aa' Kan fas ilM IU Miee Mr. HM4nttrr MatiM isited the Millers during the Mardi There are precise half inch checked i. Gras festivities. 7 k-' gingham dress suits, in soap and water Miss Wilson is giving a luncheon combines of dark blue, light blue and they can be worn anj-where on a hat day.

The best finds are the suits designed for travel wardrobes. Tfcer are several novelty fabrics that ar wrinkleproof boasting the checked formation of color and contrast. Nothing ever used for simple travel out fits equats the sturdy, yet flattering, crisp charm of small checks. Even th swishing summer taffetas come in minute black and white or navy and white and a few brown and whlt shepherd checks. Milk Voundation Benefit.

today for Miss Miller at which an white, red and white (this looks cin ther interesting guest will be Miss namon pink from a block awayl. beige and white, black and white, and green Diyllis refer, who has just returned from IS months In South America and white. Miss Priscilla Curtis is giving a din The dresses are smartly cut and tailored with 1he front section pleated ner tonight. She and Miss Miller met last week while both were visiting in to match the back. The jackets come arrested his Interest was a one horse newspaper taken in on a bad debt.

Citizen Kane wants to be a publisher. To put out a sheet that will shame the devil, shock the saints, benefit the masses and incidentally of course be widely bought. He becomes the widely known editor of a sensational fleet of newspapers. In a way he has ideals when he starts out. But, because he hasn't the underlying character for the carrying out of ideals; because all Kane really cares about is KANE, all of his projects topple and the man Is finally obliterated-undpr the ruins of the enterprises he has built on shifting sand.

Thrre you have the case of Citizen Kane," a soldier usually enlisted in a bad case. "Head In the clouds, feet in the mire." The picture will go into such details for you as his unsuccessful campaign for governor, his connection with the Spanish-American war, his storehouses bulging with a motley from all over the world, his domestic life, his amour and his death. Director Welles, who also authored "Citizen Kane" with the help of Herman J. Mankiewicz, proves a zealous and effective performer in the title rftle. He has excellent support from the Mercury players.

Ruth Warrick as his first wife and Everett Sloane as his manager I liked the best. Joseph Cotton as Jedediah Iceland, who is shown as. for years, playing Damon to Kane's Tythias, I cared for- the least. The usual foreword disclaiming intentional identification of the picture characters with persons living or dead is conspicuous by its absence. Sem you tomorrow.

Exhibit on Nutrition. Nashville, Tenn. with little longer than elbow length sleeves and huge, white, flat buttons The Earl Kribbens Giving Theater Party Friday. It ikJT- The Earl Kribbens are giving a din (Barhra4-h Thntn.1 Mitt Sara Baaty Sloan, tio will coma to Chicago brio following her marriaga to Richard Cadbury Schoonmatar. Tha cerameny will talta placo on Saturday in Belmont, N.

whara Mitt Sloan's pa ran Mr. and Mrt. Charlat H. Sloan, mala tha if homo. Mr.

Schoonmalar it tha ton of Mr. and Mrt. Rebart S. Schoonmalar of Amhartt, Matt. A benefit luncheon and card party will be held today in the Colonial room of the Milk Foundation under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Euger. Swigart Jr. The chairman is being assisted by Mrs. Ross J. Beatty Jr Mrs.

Duane T. McNabb. Mrs. John J. Roberts.

Miss Flora Ehlman. Mrs. E. E. Miles, and Mrs.

Walter Inbusch. ner and theater party on Friday i -V 'J as the only trim. Crisp looking city dresses made with dashing wide chest lapels and notched collars, or the new plunger neckline, also come in checked cotton in almost every known color contrasted with white. They are definitely not of the house dress type, so night for Miss Miller, and on Satur day Miss Wilson will entertain at cocktaHs. The bachelors who live in the log house in Highland Tark, where Miss Wilson's fiance, John By Mm Good Morning I Lst night two theaters brought to thir cren a atudy of magnificent futility.

The life story of "Citizen Kane." You've a lot about this picture and I see by the ads that some rperts think it "the greatest movie evr made." I don't. It interesting. It's different. In fact, it's bizarre enough to become a museum piece. But its sacrifice of simplicity to eccentricity robs it of distinction and general entertainment "Citizen Kane" presents an almost clinical dissection of a complete egotist.

It runs to gargantuan sets end arty photography shadowy and i icy which, however, according to cur Eddie Johnson, is something for tfc books. I wouldn't know about tnt. I only know it gives one the creeps and that I kept wishing they'd Jt a little sunshine in. The film has considerable suspense of a who-etinnit nature, tied up with a certain Rosebud." "Citizen Kane" inherited houses end lards and mines and what have vn. But the only item which Harson Rhoades formerly lived, are giving a luncheon on Sunday.

A 1 f.i' r. dp friend of Mrs. Miller's, Mrs. John F. I i Senn, and Mr.

Senn are giving a tea Meetings Today on Sunday evening. I lis, 'r Li 1 1 Mrs. Renwitk S. Tweedy, another National Council cf Jrwlnh ffnmfn, (Til- classmate of Miss Miller's, gave MI Si PRICE WD LESS in our two shops! ear" Mflion lO. International relation rlaaa.

cocktail party yesterday for the visi Wotnan'a City club. 10. branch chairmen'a tor. The Tweedys currently are en mcctinc. Chirairo Collae club.

1C. luncheon and tertaining their mothers, Mrs. Ralph E. Case of Darien, and Mrs. card party for Mra.

Edith M. Lewia and re TRIBUNE rhoto.J Mrs. Arthur W. Rogers with an armful of clothes to be sold at a rummage sale the board of Grove House for Convalescents is conducting tomorrow at 833 Main street, Evanston. Mrs.

Rogers is general chairman of the sale, which is an annual event. tiring- director. Raymond H. Tweedy of Glenbrook, Chicaco Woman' auxiliary it Railway who will remain in Chicago ait aiwociation. 12.

64 Wet Randolph until Monday. Young Mrs. Tweedy Nutrition for Defense will be the theme of an exhibit to be held to Ireet, Indian welfara flay, nobby dmplar. came to Chicago as a bride last July. Half Century Civic club.

12, Palmer Rouje. DRESSES COSTUMES Mr. Rhoades now is making his tmnt luncheon. morrow in the Science building at Rosary college. River Forest.

home in Washington, D. where he Independent German American Woman'a dub. 12:30. Auditorium hotel, ofticert" Frorrt Views and Profiler has a commission In the navy ordnance department. He and Miss Wil prlnr luncheon.

Ruth Lod- for Crippled Children 1 :30. lenaert luncheon, peiker Pr. Preaton Brad son have not yet been able to make plans for their wedding, far. and ley. By June Provines Woman' Auxiliary to Chlcato Medical an- Wools.

reduced to 14 J22 $28 Formerly 29 to 589 Mrs. Tercy Wilson, Miss Wilson's parents, moved last week from Chicago ciely. BlaekMon hotel, annual luncheon. to their summer home in Lake Bluff. Weleh Woman' club.

30. fhicaao Woman' club, annual "uncheon; Herma I Clark. BuMle and KTA musical Oct. 21 Selected a Date for St. Luke's Fashion Show.

proa-ram. I ki I'M. Protectant Women S-errlca club 12:30. Mrs. Frank P.

Hixon entertained Blackitnne hotel. May breakfast. Chicaro Women' diriaion. American Jew. Ih confTe.

2, Che Puree, lea, 40 members of the St. Luke's hospital woman's board at luncheon yesterday at her home in Lake Forest and the 1 ''m Chicago Woman' elub. 2. JlTA aymphony important business of setting a date orcheatra concert. for the 1941 fashion show was settled.

Haym Salomon auxiliary. Writh. B. 700 NORTH MICHIGAN Hamilton hotel. Mother a day party.

The show will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 21, and the Stevens hotel's big- Gerarein chapter, Jewtah People Conra- 1ecent home. memrierahtp meeting- at gf-st ballroom will be the setting for home. it as usual. Mrs.

John W. Gary Is president of Ihe board and general chairman of the show committee. The Woman Aid society of the Passavant Memorial hospital has invl tntions out for a reception for the board of directors and their wives. MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY the medical staff and their wives, and Miss Edith L. Patterson on Monday, The party will be given from 4 until 7 o'clock in the Floyd Elroy Patterson Pottry't" Plight.

A lady's jewels a carved emerald ring from 19th century Russia, black enamel with diamond insets, and an 18th century snake necklace paved with turquoise with a diamond head and ruby eyeSj are up for sale, in an effort to keep open the doors of roetry, the internationally famous magazine, of verse published In Chicago. If it is to keep on appearing, the sum of $2,500 must be raised immediately. One woman's attempt to help, this putting up of her jewels for sale. a roetry was founded in 1912 by the late Harriet Monroe and for many years was endowed. Now under the editorship of George Dillon it is 75 per cent self-supporting.

Last year two donors made up most of the deficit. This year, with the war going on, it Is difficult to get contributions. during the last year Miss Monroe paid British poets as well as American poets during the war. She considered it a part of national defense to keep the magazine going. Nearly all we have left of the culture of ancient Greece is what her poets and dramatists left, for verbal monuments last when stone and marble disappear.

Our civilization, too, can most surely be handed on thus, It is pointed out. Poetry introduced to America Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot, Tagore, Rupert Brooke, Wallace Stevens, Vachel Lindsay and many other poets since famous. The library of manuscripts and letters Miss Mon- Memorial building of the hospital at 303 East Superior street.

Mrs. Walter roe willed to the University of Chicago Included the letter Rupert Brooke wrote to Miss Monroe as he sailed for the Dardanelles. The check from Poetry for his first published work, the noted war sonnets on England, rame back with the notation, "Deceased." Poetry pays for all contributions it prints, but by accepting a poet's work, opens the doors of other publications to him, thus publication in Poetry means recognition to a poet, as well as money. The little magazine goes each month to Oxford university, to Haiti, the Dillippines, and to cities in France, Italy, Turkey, India, China, South Africa, Australia, and Brazil as well as to its American subscribers. But it may not, next month, unless the lady sells her jewels and other contributors come forward.

Or unless the school children of th city start a mile of dimes to keep it going. From tht ClatBtfied. Under Room, Apartment to Share. MAN New Dealer with sense humor, share nr. north apt.

with or will move. Call Dela-ware 0000 after 7 p. m. Brida groom. A young bridegroom in an insurance office on North La Salle street received a telephone call about 4 o'clock the other day from his recently acquired bride.

She asked that he come right home to dinner. Frightened, he demanded to know what was wrong. nothing at all," was his wife's reply, but I cooked dinner too soon." He went home. R. Kirk is president of the society, Mrs.

George A. Carpenter Departs for Mount Vernon. Mrs. George A Carpenter left yes terday for her annual trip to Mount Vernon, where on the second Thurs day of May the regent and 30 vice regents of the Mount Vernon Ladies' association hold their annual meeting each spring. Mrs.

Carpenter seldom misses a meeting, in fact, she has missed only about two since she became the vice regent for Illinois in 1916. Mrs. Carpenter will not be back in Chicago In time to celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary with Judge Carpenter, but he wi.i have his daugh ter, Mrs. Edward J. Bermingham, and SEE PAGE 7 his son, George B.

Carpenter, with him on that day, Saturday. The George B. Carpenters little son, born on April 29 at St. Luke's hospital, has not been named as yet. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Trochnow an nounce the birth of their first child a girl, on Saturday at the Evanston Continued on page 27, column 6.1 BLUMS YOGUX Vernal Not. A spring executives luncheon Is being featured at a Rush street restaurant Isbell'sl. For vice presidents in charge of the pipes of Tan? inquire V. Moore.

430 SOUTH I'liiniiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinirg 1 STEVENS MICHIGAN I I 0 ESTABLISHED (DILEAmANCE Ferry Hall Alumnae Meet. The Ferry Hall Alumnae association will meet at 12:30 o'clock today in the home of Mrs. G. A. Jones, 7R61 South Shore drive, to make final plans for a Seeing Eye lecture on May 14 by Bernice Clifton.

ou're only as young as your hat! QUALITY" Blum9s Fine Apparel For WASHING 4 IRONINQ i I Fur Storage, Pleasel i- FOR at ONLY r)U get your cntira family washing, eautifully wathad tha unsurpassed way ttturnad damp and swaat smelling racdy for Ironing. No washing over $1.10 whan tent avary waak any day. (1.35 whan tant lass often. AJc hr Wo.fi Iron. MO main floor DRESSES misses', debutante, sports formerly $19.95 to $39.95 BETTER GOWNS street, cocktail, dinner, evening formerly $49.95 to $125 oo FOR match your young-m-hsart mood with a gracious hat from Marshall Field's Take an eye-shadow brim for its face value.

Trust soft-blooming flowers to make your eyes and skin glow. Consider the flattery of snowy-white feathers. Climax every new costume with a hat that makes the most of your looks. At Marshall Field's you'll find a charming collection of age-denying millinery hats you'll wear with elation, knowing they make you pretty. They're your privilege! Remember to look as.

young as you feel. ,2 Portrait of a very wise You because you know your lovely furs are safe 1 in Stevens storage! You bought them in the first I place from a reliable fur- rier. Naturally you want them stored by experts! From the minute Stevens' bonded messenger take them from your hands 1 until you are ready to wear them next season your furs are adequately pro. tected by insurance and ab solutely safe in our scienti- fically constructed vaults, We'll clean them, too, for a little extra! Do call the number above today it costs so little for tha 1 best! Pi J25 ONLY from you gat your large family washing beautifully wished, ail bed and table linens, towels and handkerchiefs nicely ironed, wearing apparel dried. Offer good any day Extra large washing for only $2.75.

Shirts 7c with this service only. Atk for JreM ranln floor COATS for town travel from 15 formerly $29.95 to $49.95 BETTER COATS, COSTUMES up to Vz off UJ1LITY WET WASH LAUNDRY i i I 300 imum BOULEVARD 0155 IS ekwM SO Trvrt tm Sere fM Mm nta Weak llrwhrrw t4 Millinery Fifth Floor SoritfocfNMI HATS from '5 formerly $15 to $35 SHOES br Blum 8 formerly $12.75 to $22-75 Guorowfeaef ($100 Valuation) Furt 3rel Floor Chas. A.Stevens Co. I 1 State Street Cpea to al iiiiiiiium BLUMS-NORTH BlUMS -EVANSTON BLUMS -TOWN COUNTRY.