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as wanton) m, Clem-no. m thmdhmatnlmheonmd Induce My which her “Int. In In”. Mr. I!” Um Wednudny {an an. d deb-mm. The lunch- - - - at the Womsn'u Minnie " H w th. mu aw the W d In "I!" l “in Jun Inching, detmtapte (law of the Bruce Mnelkmhes of Miss Ruth Keeley, diughter of James Keeley. is to be married to Luther Hammond. Jr, son of Mr. end Mrs. lather Hammond of Chicago, formerly of Cnmnnr road. IreMIworth on Sunni-y, luxury 12, at St. Chrys- octam's church. The Rev. E. MIL lid Williams, who need to be rector of the Church of the Hoiy Comforter. Kenilworth Ind now is dean of the diocese of Milwaukee, will otBeiste assisted by Dr. Abbott, rector of St. Chrysostom'u. I Mr. 1nd In. Henry K. Urion. 939] Cherry street, Winnetka, left on) Christ-nu Day for N-shville. Term.,) where they will be none for n we“ to um the national convention oC An announcement of interest to the north than and particularly to Kenllworth in made by Mr. and Mrs. A. Shreve Badger of Evlnston. who this week have disclosed the engine- mont of their dluxhler. Fumes, to William Dent Reichmnnn. son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Alexander F. Reietummn of Burrington. Ill. The Reichmums formerly made their home in Kertil- worth. Mr. um Mrs, Norman MacLeish have issued curds for a regeption ht their home " 608 Elm street, Win- netkn, on New Yen's afternoon from l until 7 o'clock. Mrs. MncLeish's mother, Mrs. Joseph B. McCall of Philadelphia, is visiting her nnd will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Hibbard Casselherry arrived Thursday from Florida to spend the holidays with her father and sister, John [gourd and Miss Harriet Lenn- ard. Mrs. Casselberrr will be here for Miss Leon-rd’: debut which will be an event of New Year's day and will coincide with the unnual recep- tion given by her father at their home. Miss Leonard his added the names, of three more debutantes to her list of assistants. They In Miss Louise Larimer, Miss Elizabeth Knode. LGI, Miss Louise Fentress, I Thomas and Stewart Boat are ex- pected to return today from Harvard to take part in the Christmas festivi- ties and Mrs. Raymond Hardenbergh of Washington. D. C. will also be a holiday guest at the Baal home. Ayers Baal, Jr., according to word the farm ily has received is among those snow~ bound at the Grenfell mission in Lab- rador where he is spending the year's leave of absence which he is taking from Dartmouth. Mrs. Chesley R. Perry, 272 Sylvan road, Glencoe. returned last Sunday from an extended trip in the east. She had been on business for the auxiliary of the Spanish War Veter- ans, of which she is past presideot, At New Haven, Conn., she visited her nephew, Knox Booth, who is attend- ing Yale. She also visited friends and relatives in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Lansing, Mich say. held open house on Christmas aft- ernoon at the Boat home at 70t Sheri- dan road. This. as well as the enter- tainment which the Boals gave Christ- mas eve, for the children from Comp try Day school who sing carols. is a cmtmn of several years' standing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress, 939 Green Bay road, hive issued cards for a New Year's day reception which they will hold at -ttseir home. Mr. and Mrs. Fentress have given these delightful atrairs for so many years that they have become almost tradi- tional with their many north shore friends. t Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Boat. with Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, Mrs. Stewart John- son. and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mas- Mr, and Mrs. Harry P. Hnrrison and daughter, Ruth May. 301 Air- bottsford road, Kenilworth returned last Saturday after spending two weeks in the cut. Their trip induci- ed Asheville, N. C., where they visited Dan Harrison who is in the Asheville School for Boys this winter. From Asheville they went to Washington where they were guests of Congress~ man Fess of Ohio, who took Ruth to the private galleries of Congress and she was there when the Boulder Dam bill was passed. They met many prominent persons in Washington. From Washington they went to New York City and after seeing many plays, they returned to Washington for a few days before returning home. Dan Harrison is arriving home today.‘ ter, In. hum: Fun”, and her (mad-mm. Gladys, are sunning the wink: with In. Sehwartx' son and daughter-ies-uw, Mr. and In. Charles Schnrtx. 187 Ridge avenue, Winnem. Ctitrord Sehwarts, the curus Sthmmru' son, arrives home Saturday from Culeton college for the holidlyl. PA. - In Join- Schwum, her dingh- North Shore News (.t.t'y'.eti..ty of Mrs. Mex-Mel- Scott. The piece in of - tttpas, And In 1 there In not more than six or eight rumpus of this mama: type known in the world lads). and n It feat "ure of these m (mm or “when while this piece in in perfect ‘condition. it in Aron-inc considerable ‘inurnt. The most {mm “a in l clgleo [Inn in the Punhnd Vue. din-l Miss Aden: Ro‘llinson Burro" re- turned from Vassar college December 23. She his been the'honsegnest of her classmate, Miss Hark-t Buttman in Wtsllintrford, Conn. Mrs. Btttrmnn gave a dinner dance for her tpee.',:: ‘and Miss Burro“ on Friday, Denim "rer 21. 1 er6ered in the pincer-1h century, and patch-nod in the eighteenth by the Jhthe of Portuod. Prom him. Joli-h Wedgwood obtained permission to copy the urn in pottery. and later i'.'i'"'ttotuBriturtmr-, when h vs. - shameful by I 'rtmtehtsrudttrsmndm-dt-. expertly mum. Uh the Portland VIM. the Mytho- i. of blu- glsn over-laid with white. Th. [no- on. resemble. in e-hteete cam; kw hmugl-Imm‘ and tho - In M m by n W- M link a duh h Mrs. S. A. McDowell, who lives with her diughter, Mrs. J. A. Calvin. 210 _ Robsm road, Kenilworth bu just re- turned from a one month's visit with another daughter, Mrs. Sunley Cutie. at Alton, m. . One of Si): or Eight 3:“;ka of Work in Canon Glut; Ex- hibited in Cullen An extremely "lulu: Roman - lekythol. or ointment in, in on loci! in the Clmipqutlklfy, through the ' Mrs. George Stinky Parker. 200 Linden venue. will give a luncheon next Thursday in honor of Louise Form-cu. and Louise Luther. at her home. ROMAN OWEN! JAR AT ART INSTITUTE Mrs. John Milton Trainer. 521 Long- woou' avenue, returned recently from Fort Meyers, Fla.. and also New York where she had attended the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Tninor's sister. Mrs, Francis Carter, and her daughter. Virginia, arrived Friday from Mar-, garet Han. Kentucky. will be guests of the Trainors over the holidays. Miss Christine Baumann. 279 Lin- den avenue‘ Winnetka, gave a bridge luncheon at the Vista del Lag!) Deeem- her 26, in honor of Mrs. Samuel Hill of East Orange, N. J., who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lethrop of Glencoe for the Christmas, holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Philip W'. Moore. 1031 Fisher lane, will be host and hostess at a large dinner party before the per- formance of "The Pigeon" by the Wil- liams Cor%re Dmunatie club Friday evening, Deeember 28. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Hallett W. Thorne are entertaining " dinner prior to the Williams college play. "The Pigeon," to be given next Friday evening. The‘ dinner will he given it Indian Hill club and will be in honor Miss Les- lie Theme of New York who is the house-guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Theme tor the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R, Webber of California, formerly of Wilmette, In- nounce_ the amen-apt of their daughter. Elizabeth Haynes Webber,, to Lloyd L. Fuller of Fullerton, Cal, Mrs. Robert Grinnell and her son. Robert Jr., of Barcelona, Spain. are spending the holidays with Mrs. Grits. nell's sister, Mrs. Tuthill Ketcham. 38 Briar steel. Mrs. Grinnell. I former Chicago girl who has lived in Spain for the past nine years, has many friends on the north shore. Miss Virginia Woodhull, who made her debut at the Fortnightly Decem- ber 26, chose the following girls to be her assistants: The Misses Jeatt- nette Peterkin. Lillian Dudley, Betty Frey, Jean Stevens, Marion Eckhart, Mattiebelle Habart, Mariee Murphy. and Virginia Smith. Miss Smith, who is the roommate of Miss Woodland at Smith college. arrived from Freeport, December 26. for the occasion. l William C. Miller. 795 Grove street, trust cater of the State hank of Chi, cage, and Mrs. Miller were but and hostess to one hundred insurance men. their wives, and friends " dinner and . theater party December 12, The party was given for . (map of un- derwriters, who have attended I ser- ies of lectures on financial subjects, economics. and life imunnce. but primarily relating to the functions of trust departments. ( went». have mun-Md Loan in. utrmoeevilu, - (by m Inc- bera of the Words... to upon-Tm holidays with their walk. Seymour Morris in giving a diam party for thirty (an; " hin home Friday evening. Docent)" 28. More the William college Catt and Bell: product-km. Tb gush will include Helen Bum, Inky mum Lord, Marian Hyman, Elinor Rev, Stanley Craven. J. H. S. Ice, Jr., Harold Pttl- sifer, Sax-ell Bell). Charles Halley. and George Dyche. Seymour Honk, 1m um mod. uni Chulu lung. TTT Burr 1 mum» PaItKPBBatt,rEMtruaart, an. If you lib housekeeping but win! bigger money return- and no?! " man contacts than a house can the you it is logical that A ten roan sttoald.eemtorm, toll-NW nestc--womnn'. Home Companion. l "As with basketry, the nature of ithe utistic medium brings about the formation of angular designs. Among Indian tribes with whom the art sub vived to later dlys. the Indians of the' Southwest, pnrtieuiarU' the Riv-50. and certain tribes of the Northwest Cont. have been most skillful na' blanket linkers." l low relief. The decoration couilts of two maidens and a goat-footed any! dumb); in a festival, und in " abonhd with curved masks, scroll- nnd palmettes. The vase probably dues from the first century. A. D., though there Ae certain indie-um The beautiful feather baskets of the Porno Indians of California are world famous. The red crest of the wood, pecker. green feathers from malhird or teal duck. quail plumes, are teste- fully applied by the Caiiforoia basket maker. Colorful pendants of abal- one shell and beads are Idded in many instances for further ndomment. Unfortunately Elimntic conditions in this region are not such as to favor the preservation of perishable artieies, so that urcheological specimens of textiles are almost entirely abttertt. However. early travelers have left us descriptions. while representational of fabrics on ancient pottery and} stone give us an impression of the designs in vogue. i The making of the basket is inter-i eating as an art, not only because all the great variety of complex ami) tasteful techniques employed in its} fabrication but because of the mis-' tie taste employed in shaping And on; ttamentation. As a general rule the) basket is decorated either by animal! use of different colored materials) which make up the elements of the; weave, or by means of applique or the addition of such embellishments; as shells or feathers. l "The skill of the Indian in welving textile fabrics is well known. The finest examples of prehistoric textiles come from Peru, where the art had reached a very high stage of develop- ment. It is probable that tnbriea of equal merit were woven in Mexico and Central America at the time of the Spanish conquest: ( Two fundamental techniques are iemployed in basket making, weaving and coiling. In the former, innunr arable variations are employed in in- tertwining the wrap and weft ele- ments, each method giving its charac- teristic effect. The baskets built up by the coiling process are subject to almost as many variations. The coil- ing process in particular lends it- self to the application of exterior em- hellishments. “As I viewer the Indian has pro- duced in certain nets of Algeria the finest basketry the world has known, and in other regions textile fabrics which will “and inspection beside the best "which the Old World an oirer. Basket making reaches its greatest advancement in a region where pottery is absent. It is in central California that we tind the highest development of the basket maker's art. WKINS HAVE OWN Arty The American [Minn bl- . culture all his own and has produced some real artistic creations not only in pot- tery and bake! waving but in Inhi- Lectun. Some interesting examples of this -n are given in the current lane of the Nltionni Republic by M. W. Stirling, Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Writing under the title "The Indian as nu Artist," Mr. Stirling says, in part: -- “In in. l?.-I‘l~. Sharp-lag Tool- Highlnnd Mk, III. I” N. Son-ll at. Tel. If. P. 468 Files! Mary World Man Eve: Known; Also Skill- ed in Waving DR. B. A. HAMIL‘ION it only have been made iikiir. HUMAN CONTACTS A. MENONI " N. PM trr. MTG, KW Park 16763 1677 ----'NK! EASY BREAD Theee 'i"Tcetta,'tetty,y.,ttr “m ENGLISH MUFFINS CABBAGE,4Ibfor.........15c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads..35e GREEN BEANS, 2 at. for ..45e DRYONION8,4lbfor......25c CrtLERY,thetnmeh ........25e YELLOW TURNIPS,6 lb...25e JERSEY SW. POWER, Mb 25e NEW CARROTS 3 bunches 25e TURKEY'S 'tt greed 44'ti" BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, (6th-7th rib) the pound .e..w..... PRIME RIBSBEEF ROAST, the pound '_'--.-.-........-' 18,i.?tryfy9I..p1tfriqtirrEAtt,thebrund........lCC, iimuyDlSTEAE,theutomtd """tw'-,-.'."---........w...., lrtplrf'AqlAtrr,tkrne1ea,thepound .-......"..,........c.. BMMROAS'l‘Jheponnd 1Mq'11W1U_NDfmtACthertomtd "".'.."............... 1NNliTE&HmaomrtoAstthe pound 'm"."............ LambBreastttt ............10c F'RESHPLATEBEEF,tts for stew) the pound /. . '.Cr.r.TrC.T.". Tr.".".'. Trr. . .. 15c SHOULDER ROAST MILK-FED VEAL (5-tty cuts) the pound Isl/ac Rib Veal Chops, lb ..‘......35c BonelessRoll’d Veal Roast, tb35e LtinVealChope,ttt ........42c BonelessVealStew, ttt ....35c vEALS'rEAK,ttt..........sse . SHORT LEG MILK-FED VEAL, (6 to 8 lb), the pound . . . . . ItIlMPMrLK-FEDVEAL, 15to7tb) thepound t'"......... BEEAST m-FEP'Wu (with pocket for roast or cut up FRESH LITTLE PIG HAM rm" LOTLE PIG HAM PORK CHOPS the pond 17le large Cm 19e FRESH SMRHHBS roux mops , the ma 17e Cater Cuts 29c LEG SPRING LAMB RIB p6rtTCfrt5FdTTi' PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH: PERCH, th 21e FRESH WHITE FISH, m . . .38e F'RESHTROUT,m ........33c HALIBUT STEAK, Tb . . . . . .29e FRESH HERRING, ttt . . . .121/zc FRESHSHRIMP,Ib W33c 3 NORWEGIAN HERRING, Me SELECT OYSTERS, quart. . .95c !i,'AaySr!1t1t.1yfrppc9tattdrestred,tserotmd..........9iilt FANCYSTEWINGHENStmhdethepound.............35c "NcYRoAtrrmGcmeraNts,atrietiriiLrtriGiiiti .......42c FANCY NEW POTATOES Plain Rolls, Parker House Rolls, Butter Rona, Coffee Cakes, Doughnuts, Cupcakes; and Cakes " only. the peek RAPP BROS. . from Yellowstone National Park SPEAKS, lb. 45c and 56e SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE, 3 ttt for $1.00 'sH,sttt ..380 ttt ....12%c STEW MEAT. boneless. lb. 36e BUFFALO MEAT ..45c ..25c ..25c ..25c 4 dozen for $1.00 ORANGES FOWLS BEEF FISH FRESH MACKEREL, m . . . .35c FRESH PIKE, th ..........35e SALMON STEAK, ttt .......35c F'RESHFTuirrB,tty .........29c SMOKED WHITEFISH, m. .35c GORTON’S CODFISH, lbbox 38c SMOKED FILLETS, lb .....29c STANDARD OYSTERS, qt. .75e your unlit: in niiiGii a? WMmilTURNTPB,2ttr.....aie trrWcrLYtrRmrrrixMadsase MiltaxmilDLAmgriatNmdsiisi PARSNIPS,4Ib ...........2Se CARROTS,6!b ............Ne HUBBARD SQUASH, 6 lb..25c YAMB,4ttt r-............) thepomsd the dozen the pound the pound LARGE SELECTED TRUISDAY, m U. te, ROAST, lb. 45e 335m. 49e 61b..25c 211e 22le b....35c [,Ib..35c 29c .35%e ..18c ..49c in