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The Winnetka Music club takes pleasure in announcing the artists for the Artist-Recital season of 1931-32. This will be the eighth consective year of the Artist-Recital series. Ricbard Crooks, the American tenor, will open the series. Mr. Crooks is. a recitalist 6f the first rank and is familiar to an enormous radio audience. The second 1concert will bring. to the north shore a .distinct novelty. For ten years past "The Blue, Bird," aRussiap revue,1 has been deligbting Europe. Now America is to bave tbat -delight too. The. north shore wil see and he ar this fascinating en- tertainment itnmmdiately preceding its tbree weeks' engagement in Chicago. When Albert Spalding, Anerican violinist, played at the New Trier au- ditorium last month be gave one of the most perfect concerts on the nortb shore, according tô many Who heardhim. Mr. Spalding will appear in the, third concert of. tbe series. luvopeM~ Artist Prominent among tbe European * artists Who will corne here during the season of 1931-32 is the brilliant Spailish mezzo-soprano, Conchita Superyia. Arriving in this country ini january she will remain only Six weeks, giving a series of recitals and making several guest appearances W *th the Chicago Civic Opera corn- pany. Internationial faine came suddenly to Supervia two years ago while she wras nartsucinaingz in the Rossini Cycle eéXctement of the Frenchi press to such an extent that stonies of ber spectacular success literally swept the world and she was besieged with of- fers. from every. Europeani capital. Demands for. an American visit iave been prevalent ever since. This spectacular singer appears here in january. Tbe course comes to a close -withi that great and gifted pianist from 1 The Great. Laurant, internatiog- allv khowon as one of the wtolds suavest ai most pictures que ma- gicians, in. his performance Satur- day, at the Wilinette Masonic Temple, 1010 Gent rai avenueM, iili present an amazing and.spectacular- program of mystery, andi illusions. Thle program is giv en. under the auspices of the Wilmette Masonic Temple association, and is the first of a series of entertainnmetts planired by a committee composeti of rep- resentatives of the four Masonic bodies occupying the temple. James C. Anderson, 1741 Washington avenue, is; chairman of the committee. *According to Mr. Anderson, Lau- rant carnies with bim special stage settings, curtains. and draperies, and a whole truck load of mechanical ap- parat us and paraphernalia. A company of five people assists him in the pres- duction into bis mag*c programr of a series of artistic impersonations of vanius characters formned with the aid oýf the rim ofa bat, an opera cloak and a wig or two.' With lightning rapiditycharacter after character is presented in a, fascinating manner. Numerous children's matinee parties have been planned for tbe special children's performance to be given at 2:15 o'clock, and several theater parties will be igven for the reoeular adult's on Friday night, April 24, at 7:45 o'clock. The cast is composed of the fol- lowing persons: Miss Louise Koer- per, Miss Rhea Koîl, Miss Berniece Rossberger,, Miss ,Marion Nettieman, Miss eanknie'Brown, Miss Marion Mc- Gauran,, John Moore, 'A. M. Long, Tom Cox, Ted Mayer, RaymondKim- bell,:Jr., and Thomas Hl. West. The story of the.play is told inthe form of a prolog, the play proper, and at. epilog.- The characters in the pro-. log are a ýsatyr, a coward,,a, bully, a shrew, a hussy, a . rogue, a cad, a cat, a snob, a slut, a cheat and a passer-by. In the play itself these characters become definite personali- ties,, while in the epilog: are an old bachelor,. two lover5, a busband and wif e, a Jew,'an entertainin%, party, a. maiden lady, a rich aunt,"an important perlson., the lady, of the bouse, and a friend. Transformation Takes Place Tbe transformation wbicb takes place between the prolog and the epilog is brought about by the paýsser-by, wbô rents the "Third Floor Back" for a brief period. This stranger, by tbe gentie strèngth of- his character, brings peace and love where before were strife and bitter- ness. Tickets for the production may be ôntained froanv ounicr. te*Dipher a. Arax .Boyajian,. George Stone, .tqor- ence. Sellery, Virgiia Davis and Harry Kinne. Proceecis of the play wiIl be used by the young people's organization of the church towards* their pledges on the building fund.of the church and. in support, of the. welfare work in tbe Juvenile court of Chicago conducted under the auspices of the Chicago Church federation. a material .angrease in the rat.e. Icbarged for the côlleetion of garbage, and rubbish from busineàss places., Tbe Chamber. of C ommerce bas hak tbis matter under :advisemtuét fo*. some time. A special committee of that- organzat.ion composed of, Presidei# . E. Wortben, Vice-president A. S. VanDeusen, C. B. Rennecar, Lois. Redke, C. Id' McDonald, Carl :Rený- neckar and W. W., Winberg has been investigating tbe matter, and .oé Marcb 30 beld a meeting to which Village- Manager C.,. O(sborn 'was invited to explain the* new garbagé, collection ordiniance in detail. SUR Po"mu oeig amao Neither tbis comoniittee - nor the Chamber of Commerce directors have a s yet taken any formal action with reference to tbe ordinance. However, tbe Chamber is going into the anatter thorotïgtly because of thre dfnsats. faction which the ordinance has aroused among the business men of the village, B. T. Clark, secretary of the organization, states, and if the situation warranits, the Village board wlll be requested to change the ord-- inance. It was the consensus. of opinion'of mexubers of tbe special commnittee and of the Chamber of Commerce di-, rectors, Mr. Clark says, that tbe rates, charged the rnercbants for garbage collection under the new ordinaace are much too higb. In brief, the ordinance provides ixed cbarges for collection of garbage and rubbish from business places, the rates being as follows: fil ty cents per week for drug stores, meat markets and bakeries, one dollar per week forrestaurants, one dollar and a half per week for independent 1grocery stores, two dollars per week for chain and fruit stores, and four dollars 'Per week for private clubs. No Charge for R.sicbpc.s No charge is made by the Village THI1S QUOITENNIS CHAMPION the Wilmette-Kenilworth limits. The È Billy Robertson is the winner of M. Foley company, which has the thle egbth grade boys' qtaoitennis sin- contract.for the paving of tbis street, E ges championship at, tbe joseph expects to start pouring concrete fears school in Kenilwortb. soon.:», moll Employ Our CLASSIFIED SERVICE IuhIInhiiiiiiiiiiiiInmuhuumUiiiirnmminnnimUuhiuuHnauiiinaimuUhINl tion arc Stillman, John L.