WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 7 OCIAL Lovely Paintings Now on Exhibit in Harris Hall RT lovers will be interested in knowing that the rep- resentative collection of paintings by Chicago art- ; ists, known as the Municipal Art Gallery, is now on view in Harris Hall, on the Northwestern university campus, practically at our door. All of our women's clubs have a propri- etary interest in these lovely pictures and feel indebted to Mrs. William S. Howell, of Evanston, through whose influence, as a member of the Uni- versity Guild, the collection has been brought here, and who has been in- strumental in its advantageous hang- ing and lighting. The pictures will be here for several months, and afford an opportunity for the art lovers of the north shore to see a splendid group of paintings, ideally placed. The Municipal Art Gallery was es- tablished in 1902 vy the Municipal Art League of Chicago with the pur- pose of forming a chronological col- lection of works by artists who are or who have been identified with the art life of Chicago, and of encourag- ing among local artists the production of works worthy to be hung in a pub- lic gallery. The Gallery lowing pictures: 1903--"October Sear and Gold"--John C. Johansen. 1904--"Frost and Fog'--Adolph Shulz. 1905--"In An Old Gown"'--Martha Baker (Deceased.) 1906--"Wharf of Red Boats"--Frank R. Wadsworth (Deceased.) 1907--*"Chateau Gaillard"--Charles Francis Browne (Deceased.) 1907--"A Breezy Day in the Harbor" --Anna L. Stacey. 1907--"Day of the Market-Brittany" --Pauline Palmer. 1907--"Tranquility"'--James Pattison (Deceased.) 1908--"The Squirrel Boy" {Bronge)-- Leonard Crunelle. 1909--"Portrait of James Pattison"--Louis Betts is exhibiting the fol- William William (Gift of Artist.) 1909--"The Sou'wester'--Eleanor Col- burn. 1910--"The Riva"--Oliver Dennett Grover. 1911--"The Road"'--Wilson Irvine. 1912--"Afternoon"-- Frank C. Pey- raud. 1913--"Afternoon in May"--Alfred Juergens. 1914--"One Winter's Afternoon"-- Frank V. Dudley. --_-- 1915-- "Moorland Gorse and Bracken" --Victor C. Higgins. 1915--"The Golden Age"'--Walter C. Clute (Deceased.) 1915--"The Sketch Class"'--Freder- ick M. Grant (Prize purchase Art Student's League.) 1915--"Under The Cabbage Tree'-- Paul T. Sargent (Prize purchase Art Student's League.) 1916--"The Charms Of The Ozarks"'-- Carl R. Krafft. 1917--"Mother and Child"--Ada Walt- er Shulz. 1918--"Log in The Stream"--Adam Emory Albright. 1919--"Stream in The Meadow"--Ed- ward B. Butler. 1920--"Autumn, Brown County, diana'"'-- Charles W. Dahlgren. In- 1921--"Motherhood"~--Nikchalas R. Brewer. 1922--"Red Oak"'--Lucie Hartrath. -- Elizabeth Layman Anning, pianist, will present the following program at Rockford college, on Sunday, January 28: ANINEING 5 ih sei iid Rossi Pastore... thesia Scarlatti Sonata G. Major .......... Scarlatti Sonata F. Major ............ Mozart BOrCeuSe sess cis iia a vhins vrais Chopin Walz sri rive en Chopin Scherzo, C Sharp. Minor ..... Chopin Spinning Wheel ...... Rhene-Baton T.a Cathedrale Englontie .... Debussy Polichinelle" ....sivvins. Rachmaninoff Indian Hill is holding its Junior Carnival and Fancy Dress Party this afternoon, the entertain- ment to consist mainly of winter sports. This evening, there will be a Winter Sports party for the mem- bers, with dancing on the ice until ten o'clock, and later dancing in the ballroom. Both parties promise tc be very delightful affairs. --_-- Miss Betty Scott whose engagement to Kenneth Welles of Evanston, was announced last week, was the guest of honor at a sports luncheon given at the Indian Hill club last Sunday, bv Miss Dolly Walker. There were thirty guests. annual || CTIVITIES The marriage of Miss Frances Vyse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Vyse, to Sidney Nicholas Strotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strotz, will take place on Saturday, January 27, at St. Chrysostom's church, at 4:30 o'clock. The service will be read by the Rev. Dr. Norman Hutton, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. Sydney T. Smith, of Delafield, Wis., an uncle of the bridegroom. A large reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kelley, Jr.,, 222 Bast Delaware place, Chicago, will follow the mar- riage service. The wedding party will include Mrs. William V. Kelley, Jr. as matron of honor, and Miss Katherine Kay Strotz, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor; Mrs. Roland R. Boswell, Miss Josephine Sidley, Miss Margaret Gay- lord and Mrs. Harold C. Strotz will be bridesmaids. Harold C. Strotz will serve his brother as best man, and the ushers will be John Ross of New York, Albert Wigglesworth, Jr., and Frank Keogh of Chicago, William Cashman of Cleveland, and John Pfleu- ger of Akron, O. Miss Vyse is being much feted by society in these prenuptial days. --C-- Mrs. Rudolph Matz of Sheridan road, recently donated as a Christmas gift to the Legal Aid Bureau of the United Charities of Chicago, a library of 1,500 volumes, large mahogany cases. The late Mr. Matz was one of the organ- izers of the old Legal Aid society, and served as president for seven years prior to his death. The fund of $1,200, subscribed by friends of Mr. Matz after his death, for the purpose of providing the society with a suitable memorial to the former president, will be devoted to the upkeep of the memorial library. It will be known as the Rudolph Matz Memorial to the Legal Aid Bureau. ---- Dr. H. H. Bay of Chicago Tubercu- losis Institute will be at the Gross Point Health Center, Ridge avenue, near Wilmette avenue, to hold the regular monthly clinic on Tuesday, January 23, at 10 a. m. Miss Queen can give further information any day between 12 and 1 o'clock, telephone Wilmette 2402. aR, TE Members of the Alpha Phi sorority plan shortly to open the Cricket-on- the-Hearth Chocolate shop in the former Fowler studio at the corner of Church street and Orrington avenue, in Evanston, the proceeds of which will go to the chapter house building fund. --0-- Mrs. Harland Fankboner gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon at her resi- dence, 848 Foxdale avenue, for the members of the Entre Nous club, of which she is president. The club at- tends a matinee on the last Wednes- day of each month, and then on one other occasion meets to discuss the merits of the play. me [en Mr. E. Bartelme, father of Mrs. James Pole of Hubbard Woods, left Thursday to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. --0-- Frank W. Copeland of Glencoe an- nounces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Ethel, to James Lawrence Adams of Chicago. --0-- Miss Beatrice Fenton is chairman of the scenery for the Junior League children's play to be given this eve- ning. ---- Mrs. Charles W. Hubbard, 849 Fox- dale avenue, has returned from St. Augustine, Fla. where she was the guest of Mrs. Francis King. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Maddox, 705 Oak street, announce the birth of a son, Phillips Houston, at the Evanston hospital January 8. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart Jones (Beatrice Ostrom) of Oakland, Cal. announce the birth of a son on Jan- uary 13. --O-- The Garden Club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Frank Bersbach, on Indian Hill road. ---- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Battey of 456 Elder lane, left January 13 for Flor- ida. USE JJIURINE Nightand .. Morning A YOR, A Have Clean Your EYES Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Sye Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago ei | Smith, F. M. Root, P. L. Randall, A. "The Jollies of 1923 that Minstrel- Musical Revue, which is to be pre- sented under the auspices of the In- dian Hill Improvement Association and the personal direction of Joe Bren, on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday, January 29 and 30, in the New Trier auditorium, includes many prominent Indian Hill resi- dents in its cast of characters. Some portrait chorus girls, some end men, some soloists, harmonists, and a few: are ladies of the Court, but the com- plete cast includes Sherman Orwig, Mesdames J. D. Pierce, H. L. Raclin, P. J. Keeney, G. W. Arnold, Sumner E. Bryson, S. C. Hancock, A. D. Wil- cox, W. A. Reid, T. R. Benson, J. E. Cain, C. B. Hill, C. T. Davis, Charles N. Ascheim, Messrs. C. B. Hill, P. M. Lundquist, Charles N. Ascheim and J. H. Gilson, Mrs. C. Russell Small, Mrs. J. H. Gilson, J. E. Cain, George D. Perrigo, Dick Dalmar, Thomas Byrne, A. O. Wilcox, Hart Baker, C. A. G. Kuipers, Willis Stutson, Hyman Raclin, C. T. Davis, J. D. Pierce, F. L. Chapman, S. C. Hancock, A. E. Bry- son, Collette Anderson, Kathryn King H. Gay, Edwin E. Vail, Norman G. Clark, Mrs. Joe Bren, Miss Berenice Mendelsohn, Misses Eleanor Hill, Peggy Ross, Betty Randall, Jessie Booth, Betty Schwartz, Dorothy Root, Peggy Neilson, Vera Clark, Beth Stut- son, Collette Anderson, Kathryn King, Frances E. Nordberg, Hazel (Cooley, Marjorie Bruher, Marion Keeney, Laura Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Poff, Mrs. Asa B. Cooley, and Miss Helen Smith --0-- The members of the Oak Street Cir- cle cordially invite the members of the new Ash Street Circle to be their guests next Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ary 23, at 3:30 p. m., in the Neighbor- hood room of Community House. The hostesses will be Mesdames William J. Carey, Davies Lazear and William H. Noble. An exceptionally interesting program will be given by Mrs. Mary Jackson, soloist, Miss Harriet Childs, pianist, and Mrs. George L. Cherry, selection reader. This is to be a social meeting, so bring your own sewing and meet again with your old Circleites. --_---- Mrs. Frank L. Snyder of Chicago an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Frances, to Charles Willard Mec- Guire, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard McGuire of Glencoe. (Pr Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin McNeal, 925 Elm street, have as their guest Mrs. McNeal's mother, Mrs. Doug- lass of Buffalo, N. Y. --0-- The Walden Road Circle will meet Monday, January 22, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Stanley H. Simpson, 725 Walden road. It is hoped every member will endeavor to be present, bringing a new member with them. Work for- Doraas Home is to be completed. Read- ings will be given by Mrs. Louis B. Sinclair of Chicago. ---- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leonard, 310 Walnut street, left Sunday evening to spend the remainder of the winter in California and Oregon. Arcanum Cage Men Trim Fast A. Cs by 19 to 17 The Winnetka council Royal Arca- num basketball squad took an excit- ing game from the fast Winnetka A. (Cs Wednesday evening in Commu- nity House gym. At the final whistle the Arcanians were victors by the narrow margin of one hasket, the final score reading 19 to 17. It was a see-saw affair from the starting whistle with the ultimate de- cision in doubt until the final minute of play. NEXT WEEK we will establish A Winnetka Man or Woman in a business of their own. The selected man or woman will require no capital ex- cept a good reputation, a pleasing appearance and a willingness to Work If you desire to own a good paying business write for appointment. R. G. HASKINS COMPANY 520 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill J. E. SWIFT TEAL BUSINESS & LIFE INSURANCE Representative New York Life Insurance Company 1017 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 37 "It Takes the Worry Out of Life" HOME COMFORT DEMANDS Full information will be furnished by HOTHER J. MOELLER & SON 624 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 262 SEE OUR SPECIALISTS IN HAIR DYEING Water Waving Marcelling Sale on Our Very Finest Hair Nets--$1.00 Doz. Also on All Shell Goods PHOEBE JANE MARINELLO SHOP Formerly Delebecque's 747 Elm Street li ee - Phone Winnetka 822 Skokie School--Winnetka Tony Sarg's Marionettes PRESENTING "Don Quixote" Wednesday Afternoon at 4 | Wednesday Evening at 8:15 Ih JANUARY 24th Adult tickets, $1.65; Children's tickets, $1.10, includ- ing tax On sale at Winnetka Pharmacy, 750 Elm Street In Glencoe at Clyde's Drug Store. At Hubbard Woods Pharmacy, E. O. Carlson In Kenilworth at the Joseph Sears School Direction: Rachel Busey Kinsolving, 925 Fine Arts Building, Chicago Telephone Harrison 0536 "Don Quixote" will be presented at the Playhouse, Chicago, Monday Afternoon, January 22, at 4, and Thursday Afternoon, January 25, at 4. "Rip Van Winkle" on Tuesday Afternoon, January 23, at 4. COMMUNITY HOUSE Motion Pictures Friday, Jan. 26th li ELAINE HAVVIPERSTEIN CON WAY "TEARLE "One Week of Love"