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December 13, 1929 WILMETTE Phebe Hedrick, Miss Beatrice Ullrich, and Miss Jane Triggs. The music, which was provided by Ruth Breytspraak, violinist; Danna Pasher, pianist; and Carlotta Pauli, 'cellist, added an additional feature to ~he artistic afternoon program. LIFE Noted "4 rti$ts Show Canvases in Second Exhibit at Shawnee --By V;;;-McD-;;:;;id An unusually fine exhibition of paintings and sculpture has been on this week at Shawnee Country club. There are canvases by Pauline Palmer, Joseph Birren, Karl A. Buehr, Frank Dudley, Charles Killgore, and Anna Lynch, and sculpture pieces by Stephen Beames, Helen Orb Dawes, Elizabeth Haseltine, Albin Polasek, Emory Seidel, Ruth Sherwood, Mabel Lanstrum Torry, Fred M. Torry, and Angelo Ziroli. Pauline Palmer is showing her portrait of "Jane," a striking picture of a lady in mourning, and also "The Old Gown," a sort of "Alice Blue Gown" in which the artist attain s an exquisite texture of blue. Joseph Birren, another popular painter whose canvases are seen in all the sh~ws at the Chicago Art institute, is exhibiting his noted "Three Score and Ten " an old, knarled tree, "Eucalvptus Abloom," "Marshland Sentinel," ~nd others. :Mr. Birren sometimes paints impre ssionistically. His works always have a depth of color, and are alive with sunshine and light s and shadows. Frank Dudley has an ~rray of landscape paintings of which his finest is "DaY Is Done," whi ch depicts a beach sce1;C twilight with a group around a r~mp 11rc: The composition and perspective of this are particularly good. Among the three paintings by Karl Buehr here is the "Study for a Mural," which is an idealistic thing don e in more or le ss academic sty le, but which has a good deal more activity tha_n most of hi s works. Mr. Buchr, who IS a far better teacher than an artist, paints in a painstaking manner, and \Yith the hand of a draftsman, hut hi s work s see m t o lack a certain amount · of vigor. An artis.t of an opposi te type is Anna Lynch, whose works han~ that i.ndefinable quality called "it." Mtss Lynch, who is principally a miniature painter, doc s do large ca1wascs, and these are dominant with color and perso nality. "Spanish Posscssi01.1s" is outstanding for it s depth and nchness of color. hut it dncs hayc a superfluity of detail. A still life, "Midsummer Dlooms." has th e same rich ness of color, particularly of red s and yellows. The light s and shadows arc outstanding in the composition, "}'he Little \Vhite House" by Charles I.... tllgorc, "..·ho is showing one more canvas, "..._ torm Clouds." Among the pieces of sculpture on · exhibition is "First Born" by Angelo Ziroli, which won the Society of \Vashington Artists' medal in 1928; and a charming pice~ by Torry, _ en,~ titled "Wynkem, Blynkcm, and Noc!: who "sailed away on a ·w ooden shoe ; also some candelabra and a flower bowl by Emory Seidel. A reception and musical were !1~ld last Sunday at the club for the exhibiting artists, and were attended by three or four hundred members and their friends. Among those present \\.·ere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley, :Miss Anna Lvnch, Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, bean and Mrs. John ;H. \Vigmore, Professor and Mrs. Gault, Ur. and Mrs. Holtsman, Mrs. Helen Jenkins Masters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott (Mrs. Elliott is president ' of the Evanston Woman's club), and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Braun of California, who were en route home from the east, were guests for the day. Mr. Braun had with him a number of sketches. Mrs. Charles Vv. Triggs and Mrs. Adam W. Crawford had charge of the tea table while those who poured and assisted serving were Mrs. William Maha-n, ;Mrs. William B. Temple, Miss hers of the firm are Harry Eugene JUNIOR PROM TONIGHTKelly of Evanston, and Thornton M. . The annual Northwestern university Pratt of Chicago. Will Abbott Kelly Junior prom will be held this evening and Dud.ley F. Jessopp are associated at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The with the new firm. post-prom events will include tea dances at the sorority houses Saturday LUNCHEON HOSTESS afternoon and open house with dancing Mrs. William T. Edwards was host- at the fraternity houses Saturday night. Carl H. Zeiss Joins ess to several of her friends at lunchf· eon and bridge on Thursday of this ew Icago aw Irm week at her home, 1720 Elmwood ::.tvCarl H. Zeiss, 1194 Westmoor road, enue. Winnetka, a well known Chicago atPHONE torney, has become a member of a Alfred J. Ruby, 191 Park · avenue, new law firm bearing the title Kelly, Glencoe returned the latter part of last Pratt and Zeiss, with offices in the week from a business trip to CleveWILlfETTE U3! Barris Trust buildi The other mem- 1 la Detroit, and. New York. N Ch · L GUARAIITBBD MOTB·PROOPDIG IREDALB I~ OCR EVA~STO:\ SHOP f - at W'hat 'W01nan 'Would :JX.g,t 13e Velighted 'With 'Ihis £ovely ~w Rollins Hosiery with the :f?aJnous "1<...:!Jnstop" fiature Ruinous garter runs are stopped before they start by "Runstop." But that is only a small par_ t of their attractiveness to fastidious women. They present a sheer, even texture, perfect fit-and an incomparable standard of value in each of the four qualities-from the web-like chiffons to the heavier service hose. THEi.J)HUa HENRY C. LYTTON & SONS ~ ORRINGTON and CHURCH-EVANSTON STATE and JACKS 0 N - CHICAGO Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, rhursday and Saturday Evenings in