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t November 19, 1927 WINNETK A TALK Exhibit of Paintings by American Artists Is Well Worth While In the ballroom of the Orrington hotel there is a showing of the works of American artists exceedingly worth the viewing. The collection of paint- ings, lent by several Chicago art deal- ers, will hang until December 1--the second exhibition of the season to be hung there by the University guild. It is a thing of charm, this exhibition, and it offers opportunity, by the com- parison of the various types of can- vases, to observe distinguishing char- acteristics of the several schools of American art and the influence of foreign schools upon American artists --the majority of them contemporary. In the main the paintings are land- scapes. There are a few portraits, not- able among them Charles W. Haw- thorne's "A Little Girl," a rare child study, and a stunning crayon portrait of a woman sparkling with a dash and verve, of line and feature. There are few still life canvases--a gorgeous chrysan- themum composition by Catherine Cherry, large and rich of color, a decorative ar- rangement of blue willow ware, delphin- jum and asters, delightfully done, with a vibrant glow in color and texture in her use of her medium. Frederic M. Grant, who pays his patrons the compli- ment of seeking to spur their imagina- tion when he paints with wonderful co- ordination of line, glorious color and thought, is exhibiting a lovely '"Madri- gale." There are several beautiful au- tumnal landscapes, one of the interesting ones Kaula's "Autumn in the Hills." Among the rarer showings are Ben Fos- ter's "Hillside" and Henri Harpignies' "Among the Hills." Plainly these belong to the earlier schools; but there is charming contrast ir the newer ways of painting with a lithesome delicacy and semi-impressionistic style in such show- ings as "5th Avenue and 57th, N. Y.," a delectable snow painting, and in Paul- ine Palmer's cheerful 'White Fence" entry--a colorful New England lane and houses, A surprise awaits those who viewed the water colors of Emily Groom in the first exhibition in her oil, "Clouds," one of the nicest pictures of this lot. Winnetka Youths Aid in New England Flood Relief Among the 900 Dartmouth boys who had part in the relief work after the recent New England floods were Charles Jacobs of 860 Burr avenue, Winnetka, Henry Stein of 812 Lloyd place, Winnetka, and Richard Johnston of 321 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth. As Hanover is on a hill, the college was not flooded, but White River junction, the station nearby, was inundated so that no supplies nor food could be brought in for three days. Charles Jacobs reported that in a schoolhouse, when the boys walked down the steps into the cellar, they were plunged almost to their necks in mud. The situation was relieved, he said, with a number of humorous incidents, as that of a man who rescued his cow, but asked the boys to rescue his wife, whom he had left in the sinking house. One of the workers was Nelson Rockefeller, nephew of John D. Rockefeller. There are more customers of electric light and power, gas and telephone companies in Illinois than there were inhabitants of the original thirteen states in 1785. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 Services 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and classes 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon Thanksgiving Day: at 11 o'clock Bible Meetings Monday and Friday at 4: children Monday at 7:30: Junior Girls' choir Monday at 8:30: Senior Mixed choir Classes for Thanksgiving Day services will be held as usual at St. John's on Thursday morning, November 24, at 11 o'clock. Since this is the one day of the year specially appointed by the President of our country as a day of National thanks- giving, every loyal Christian citizen ought to spend some time on that day in his house of worship to return thanks to God. St. John's has always had a fine at- tendance on this day, and we hope and beileve the same will be true this year. A cordial invitation is extended to the visitor and the stranger to worship with us. Mrs. Robert W. Miller, 1727 Wesley avenue, Evanston, and Mrs. Robert DeGolyer of Hubbard Woods, have returned from an eastern motor trip. Tiny Tots' Wear Gifts Christmas Greetings Cards, too The Leonard Shop 795 ELM STREET Bridge Prizes PE Hungry! When you're hungry you can only be satisfied in one way -- that is a GOOD meal. The In- dian Hill Eat Shop is the place to go to obtain those good meals. Besides our luncheon service we also have a fountain service that cannot be beat. Delicious Food Drive by--and try it Indian Hill Eat Shop Near New Trier High School 464 Winn. Ave. Phone 2266 u-- Brussel Sprouts, box Tomatoes, basket ... VEGETABLES | Extra Fancy Georgia Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs...25¢ | | Fancy Kalamazoo Celery Hearts, bunch.... | Fresh Green and Wax Beans quart... WE .15¢ .15¢ lise At Extremely Re | 1143 Wilmette Avenue COSMAS BROTHERS SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING FRUITS Florida Grapefruit, large size ......15¢; 2 for 25¢ Jonathan Apples, 10 pounds Cooking Apples, 4 pounds ..................25¢ Spinach, peck ...... ATA he fries ..39¢ Cauliflower ...... BL a ape a 20 d : . Feg Plant ......... isc and 20 | All kinds of Dates, Nuts and Cider Cliquot Club, case 4. ...00t. . fav. nek - 2315 Morand, Case a fee. ASM Canada 'Dry, case 0.0. 0 00 0000. 8215 asonable Prices. Fresh Green Onions, Water Cress, Parsley, Radishes Phone Wil. 2693-2694 Yellow Yams, 4 pounds ....:..........".. S25 Medium size ....... Ean vin was sie Pn 10c; 3 for 25¢ i Hubbard Squash, pound ........... cee 4c California Oranges, dozen .......... «ivan iOC : | ATHICHOKRES. 2 JOT. . oh cite avr cia ovis svn . «2 20¢C California Grapes, basket ............. Sia 3ee i | Mushrooms, box +. viii iis adi "ahi 49c Cranberries, GUAT... oo no iier ss es 19¢ Asparagus, bunele Fooy. oo vis ile . 3 35C ) yy a ae Opposite Post Office 4 Deliveries Daily Ps IER