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March 31, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 47- Distinction, Beauty in Annual Woman's Club Art Exhibition Hung with considerably more dis- tinction, grace and beauty of ensemble than in any previous year, the seventh annual exhibition of the works of artists of Evanston and the North Shore is to be viewed this week at the Evans- ton Woman's club. Oils and water colors, etchings and pastels, sculpture, woodprints and linoleum prints, miniatures and other mediums present the variety of talent to be found in this region of talented people. Better than almost anything else this season they illustrate the ad- vance in development which artists have made, although they interestingly illustrate also the fresher, clearer, less obtuse trends that current art waves have taken, and their variety and judi- cious balance is considerable of a joy. The great white Colonial auditorium and ballroom of the clubhouse has been converted into an attractive gal- lery, temporary wall space gained with employment of wallboard to cover the greater part of the window space, and lighting adjusted to satisfactory de- gree. The sculpture is gracefully used in decorative display among the gal lery adjuncts and slight furnishings, and palms and flowers lend a lovely note of adornment. There are a number of interesting por- traits and portrait studies. These in- clude Antonin Sterba's portrait of Arne Oldberg which is one of the excellent canvases of the show. There are land- scapes, many of them, by Peyraud, In- gerle, Eckhart, Buehr and others so familiar to north shore art lovers, and among these Mary Buehr's "Golden Dais- ies" has distinct grace and charm. George Buehr has two delightful small landscapes, one a sketch in the ochres and mauves and sunlit planes of south- west dwellings and mountains, the other a Westchester hill view, both of them forceful and effective. Van Wagen All- ing's water color, "Constantine," is a re- freshing improvement upon the usual landscape in this medium with bright roof stretches, and there is something quaintly attractive and inviting about the two sketches in oil by Margaret Cal- kins Taylor, "Awaiting Repairs" and "My Neighbor's Garden." Carol Lou Burnham offers two characteristically fantastic paintings, "A White Mountain" and "How Many?' a distinct variance from the work of Anita Burnham with her "Ann and Rags," a child and dog picture suggestive of the charming little child study with the pussy cat that is hung in the University Guild exhibit at the Orrington hotel. The several entries in still life show | decided change in type from those of last season. There are a number of flower paintings that have much loveliness-- Kathleen Buehr Granger's "June Flow- ers," an arrangement of peonies and delphinium, and Bessie Hellstrom's "Flower Study," a glorious arrangement of a large bouquet of flowers in multi- form and color, painted with a rare clear preciseness of pigment and its placement. Lenore Smith Jerrems, a young artist who is achieving unusual rewards at the age of 23, enters a still life, "Bronze and Tulips," that is one of the outstanding beautiful things of the show, "The ite Bowl," Winifred Wilson's rather different still life, ex- pressively simple and odd of color and framing, is attracting much attention for its character and color. Elizabeth Engelhard, familiar among the etchers, has three showings of de- lightful baby pictures and a strong lithographic study, "The Artist." Kather- ine Becker displays something outstand- ing in book plates and Christmas ecards. Four photographs by John Jones are importantly fine among the photographic entries. .The art committee of the club, of which Mrs. William E. Lamb is chair- man, includes also Mrs. Stephen Balder- ston, Mrs. R. W. Bartholomew, Mrs. Frank McElwain, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs 5%% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 51% 9% interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Barry Gilbert, Mrs Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Chancellor Jenks, Mrs. O. F. Long, Mrs. James Lyman, Mrs. Holman Pettibone, Mrs. Charles O. Rundell, Mrs. Percival Truman and Mrs. John A. Wheeler, Members of the jury of approval are Carl Scheffler, Anna Helga Hong, Miss Elizabeth Truman and Earl Reed, Jr. The hanging committee includes Elbert Drew, Robert Elliot, Mrs. Daniel Boone and Benjamin K. Smith. The public is invited to view the ex- hibit which will be closed fomareow. The Northwestern chapter of Alpha Phi sorority entertained members of the faculty at a tea last Sunday after- noon. Tau Delta Phi also gave a tea Sunday, March 25. Every piece of merchandise 806-810 Grove St. SAVE ON ALL FLOOR 514 DAVIS ST. | BARRY"S REMOVAL SALE PRICE. We will move May 1st to our new home, CLEANING AND REPAIRING will be REDUCED IN COVERINGS NOW UNIV. 5712 My Wife Enjoys Living in Deere Park "Because she is relieved of the problem of selecting the children's companions, as well as the watch- city. to North Boundary of G --at the Lake H HIGHLAND PARK \\ A A i ful care necessary when we lived in the congested "She knows that their play will be wholesome and healthful. ~ "She herself has found new enjoyment, and her cheeks are made rosy by invigorating air and bright sunlight. "She now feels confident in her motoring ability, and drives to nearby towns without fear. "The pleasant neighbors she has found in Deere Park have made it the most pleasant place of residence we have ever known." A DEERE PARK RESIDENT DEERE PARK Sheridan Road (Route 42) lencoe BAIRD é& WARNER DIVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 2 646 N. Michigan Avenue Superior 1855