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OF (WHIITE to 7,5ý9 F. E.FOSTER & .COMPANY 700 CHURCH STREET - EVANSTON and 115 North Wabash Avenue - Chicago 0F NORTH SHORE LUNE SERVICEUI: rr~i- Ij~-ç~ You con w.arT your clean.t. newest, coolest clothing on the North Shore Lin. in concert in Uhicagu ana on ina north shore, namely, Frankc Manin- beinie.r of London, bas been in the cîty this summer conducting a Master class in piano. Occupying the studio of Mrs. Arthur Byfield in the Italian building1 in Chicago,hebsbdpo fessional musiciansý as bis pupils fromn fourteen different states, doing work1 in priva te'I and in.class instruction. Hie, leaves Chicago July 20, to sail for London..lHe bas been urged., how- ever. to r eturn here next summer., Frank Mannheimer, a close friend of. Myra Hess and a member of the faculty of, the .Pianoforte Sc hool of, Tobias, Matthay, the same faculty on- ivhich 'sbe teac.hes, played soéme ye ars a go as soloist at one of, the Little Symphonfy orchestra concerts, on the north shore sponsored by the New Trier Orchestral association. He also was soloist with the Wonian's Sytriphony orchestra. He left this country for Lonpdon. about teni years ago, to re- main there and become prominent. He goes back, again and again to give intimate informai programs at Cam- bridge and Oxford, and continues bis work at Matthay's famous school of pedagogy, a scbool of wbich Myra_ Hess is, perhaps, the gréatest living exponient. Frank Mannheimer's work this suinmier ini Chicago has been met with' great success, it is announiced. .The summier theater-,célony at Lake Zurich, 35 miles nortbwest of Chi- cago, is entering the second season of what is an interesting experiment in the littie theater field. DrawNing its me mbers from a mong drama , students and experieinçed amateurs for-peridsragin g fromt two to eigbt weeks, this group has living and acting quarters in an old inn overlooking the lake and divides ifs vacation between summer sports Art Institute, opening on i nursclay, july 25, andl closing Sunday, October 13, are as follows: 1. Paintings by Aaron Bohrod. Mr. Bohrod is. a native of Chicago, bori in 1907. He is a member of the ýChi- cago Society of Artists -and has ex- hibited frequentlyý in Art Institute shows. 'He captured the, Watson F Blair prize of $400 in the. Interna- tional Water Color, show 'at the Art Institute this spring, with his water. color "Street: in Peoria."y 2.ý P a intings by William S. Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz was boriu in Russia in 1899. -ie was a pupil, of the Vilna Art' school. He came to America in 1913, at> first living ini Omaha and then moving to Chicèago, where hie entered the Art Institute. Hie has won a number of prizes and his paintings are every 1where valued for their origintality and strikingly- rich color. 3. Paintings by Franis Chapifi. Mr. Chapin lives at 237 Menomenee street, Chicago. lie was born in Bri ,stolville, Ohio, in 1899, and re- ceived bis art training in the Art In- stitute of Chicago. lie bas exbibited regularly in Art Institute exhibitions, winning several prizes, the last of which was the Cabn prize this year for bis "Chicago Landscape." At> présent be is an instructor in Litb- ography, Art Institute school. Cologne. He is a forcetul painter, daring in bis creaÏi ability and in the unusual and sometimes macabre quality of bis highly imaginative cao- vases. Hie is at present an instructor in the Art Ingtitute school. 5.Paintings of Walter Krawiec. Mr. Krawiec is a native of Poland but came to the United States wben. three years of age. lie obtained bis art training in the school of the Art Institute. lie is. noted for his de- UNE NO SMOKE «> NO DIRT OCUNDERSI Shore Art league., nas won a ytears me iv iwen-Kauwn a i scholarsliip for study at the Art In- "Young Woodley," and stitute of Chicago. She bas been at- saw Sybil Tborndike in hi tending the Art 'Institute during tbe Distaif Side," and Kathe past year and doing very creditable ini bis "Flowerî of the F work. on the New York stage. n the fali. author of [ast season play, "The ine Corneil westj, both