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April 19, 1929 WILMETTE LlFB' 13 Paul Swan, Noted Artist, Exhibits at the Georgian The Georgian hotel, Evanston, this week offer3 an unusual exhibit in the original portrait drawings and mural paintings by the versatile and wellknown artist, Paul Swan. Mr. Swan, who Jtas been in New York city, will arrive in time to be present at the opening Saturday afternoon, April 20. Members of the Drama club of Evanston wilJ preside at the tea table and Mrs. Cyrus L. Garnett, president of the club, will introduce Paul Swan to the visitor3, after which he will give an informal talk, serious and humorous by turn, illustrating his interesting career from childhood to his presentday fame. The exhibit of his works wiit be in the French room and will embrace many portraits of celebrities, both in the ·3ocial and artistic world. Among the many prominent people who have set for him are: Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody, Mrs. Leeds MitchelJ, Mrs. Edward ]. Brundage and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Estes of Rogers Park, Edwin Seipp's daughter, the son of Mrs. Aime Millet of Lake Fore'3t, Dorothy Rend, Alice Rouillier (well known in Chicago art circles) · Miss Bertha Palmer (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer), the niece of George Dunham. (Evanstc . resident) -also many notables of the stage, such as Madame Nazimova, George Arlis3 and John Barrymore. Paul Swan first studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and later studied sculpture under Lorado Taft. He has held · various exl)ibitions, here and abroad, notably London, .. Paris, Athens, Buenos Aire'3, Santiago, Chile and New York, and everywhere received general acclaim. He has been called "the most unique personality of our epoch: Sculptor, painter, poet, playwright, dancera modern Leonardo da Vinci." His genius as a dancer was recently demonstrated at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, which won for him new laurels from a public who has admired him as a poet and painter. His pre,;ence daily at the exhibition, which will continue at the Georgian until May 1, should prove a great attraction to the lovers of art in all its phases and the hotel extends a cordial invitation to the residents of the north shore to visit the exhibit and to meet the artist personally before . he again leave3 to return to New York city, where another exhibit is scheduled with one of the large art galleries. "THE STORE OF KITCHEN IDEAS"· 509 DAVIS STREET· MONDA EVANSTON OPENS. ! T Truly a Store of Kitchen Ideas! A leisurely shopping tour through this store will suggest many useful things to lighten your housework and save you considerable money on necessary things for the kitchen! Collecting Articles for May Rummage Sale The North End branch, Friends of Chicago Junior 3choo1, are to have a Rummage sale in May and are trying to collect clothes, shoes, or old furniture or anything one has to give. Mrs. W. A. Kleve, 1812 Farwell avenue, Chicago. Phone Briargate 7140, will call for these things if the donor notifies her or her co-chairman, Mrs. Dudley Barnes, 1655 Juneway terrace, phone Rogers Park 8006. The Chicago ] unior school, the school and home for children from broken homes, is to be benefited by the proceeds. Among the well known and nationally advertised Kitchen Equipment this store carries is: ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM-ELECfROLUX GooDYEAR RuBBER TILE-VOLLRATH ENAMEL WARE WALKER ELEC. DISHWASHER-MIRRO ALUMINUM WARE RoPER GAs RANGE-UNIVERSAL HousEHOLD HELPS PoRcE-ENAMEL C.UINETs-ToRRID ELEC. RANGE and many others. And you must vi~it the most interesting Model Kitchens SETS WEDDING DAY Miss Elizabeth Pond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pond of Evanston, formerly of Wilmette, has ch0'3en the evening of June 11, for her marriage to Frank C. Pritchard of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dowd, 140? Forest avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Virginia, March 30, at the Evanston hospital. --o- Mrs. Herbert . L. Willett, 319 Richmond road, Kenilworth, is in California for an extended stay. Demonstration of Kitchen-Aid during Opening Week