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wurk 01uthe 111nemen,, Who iceep icie- phione communication open ini al kinds of weather-tbese were some highlights of a talking picture pro- gram off ered at the Wilmette Chani- ber -of :Commerce meeting in, the Ma- sonic temple Monday. The films were shown through the courtesy of E. G. 'Petry, manager of the noeth' shore area, Illinois Bell Telephone company. The. portable sound equipment for the.motion pic- tures , wý_s set up_ by A.ý Keller and E.' Frost, adv'ertising assistants. Before the. program opened, Mr., Petry. stated that there were two types of recording,. the disc or rec- ord type, and the sound on. film type. It Was this latter. recording which provided the medium for the tatking picture program at the Chaniber of Commerce meeting. The films. slowed skilful scienti&ts- using delicate instruments in. trying to apswer. the, query, "What is this thing called 'sound,' and howcanl we get. the mnost pleasing and practical resuits with it for movies and for communication?" One of the aids in this tireless iuest is a duralumin tape, one six- .thousandtlis of an inch wide and one three-thousandths of an inch thick, us-ed in recording sound. The practical Uses of- sound were demionstrated in the filmi showing how aviators are inforiied of weather con- ditions býy direct verbal, conversation over radio telephiones. The informa- tion is plioned from varions sending stations and the words are picked tUp. by the radio equipment on the planes. Paul Casterline Dies at Hlospital Saturday. Funerat services for Pail Caster- line, 811 Forest aveinue,, -'ee Ieldý Moniday ýafternoon at, the - Vilnmette. Copgregationat churcli. M r. Ca.ster-' line died on Saturdav, at Pass. vant hospital at the age of 35 years. 1The servi ces wvere conducted by Dr. Thiomas of the Ravenswood Congre- gational church of Chicago, àssisted Jarey Bruhard Phioto Mr, ami .Mrs. Douglas Bell of Ifubbard fl/oods au*ounce the rit- gagement of their daiughter. MAar- *jorie A lice, to Stq'hcu Fox, soit 'o! Pro/essor and Mlrs. Phillip Fox of Evanston. Miss Bell Isis o mber of th e cla.ss o f 1932 (if North- wuestern univrsity and is associated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr-. Fox wCas graduatcd front Northweslerii nniversity in 1926 and i, a nzember of Sýigmaw Chi frater&ity. The iwedd*ig.j u'iU take place in the fait. A t CathleCu By R. L. P. MNrs. Hlarrv Barker was elected sec- ond( vice-president of the Women's Catholic. clubl ofWilmetçte at the an- nutal spring lun cheon on Tuesday at« the Club :Yista del l<ago. Mirs. Ar- thur Hughes cvs lected treastirer;I NIrs. Afars hall Kearncy, récording secretary; Mfrs. Russell Flood. art chairman; and Mrs. John Tracy, chairinan of the education depart- an episode from the life- of Nel Gwynne, weàning a gorgeous greena costume which she had d<esigned lier- self. The flirtatious, cap ricious and haughty court favorite gaveý way to the tender-hearted. Irish girl, who' wlieedled 'favors from Charles the Second. Miss Sinicler was, chàrmg and- captivated ber audience. Rer in - -terparetation of Amy Lowell's, pat-: terns was wel iked,,also, and ber stunning -costume provoked- inuch' favorable comment. Mn. Macdonald is a young man who bsaliready found huiself a success as a concert singer. He possesses an unusuatty nicli, meaty baritone' voice whicb is mature* and well under control. His singinig is cliaracterized by tborough knpwtedge and, under- standing of' bis songs and bis voice,* and bis personality and' poise im- mediately wins bis audience to him. Hte gave a-very fine rendition.of "Il Sacerato Spirito," by Verdi, display- ing a lower register whicli is vibrant and glow.ig, jA Scotch folk song, "MY Ain Folk" was. beautifulty sus- taiiLed and even, and proved very popular. Burleigh's <'Didn't It Rain" anid.Mana-Zuca'ý "I Love Lufe" coni- pleted lis group. As an encore lie obliged with "0O' Man River," sing- ing it witli sympatliy for its tragic mood. Martha McCormîick gave bim excellent accompaniments at the piano. Mai. S. H., Vowel Dies at Home flere .Major Samuel H. Vowell, 116 Sixth street, Wilmette, past commander of Evanston Camp No. 57, Veterans of the Spanish*-Americai War, died at, bis home on Fniday, May 1, at the age of. 71 years. Hee had been faili ng in health for more than-a -'Car. Major Vowell served 'ýV-th a "s consin, regiment in the Spanish-Anî- eric an war. ,LHe also, was. active in the World war, s erving nu. hie Eleventh Illinois inframtry as a major under General James E~ Stewart. For four years, from 19tt25 to 1929, lie served as justice OfEthe The nortb shore branch of the Woman's auxiliary of the hospital in- cludes ini its membership Mrs. T. E. Wells andi Mr. H. H. Smith of Win- netka, Mrs. Raymond A. Smith of Wilmette, Miss Elizabeth. F. Stili1- well and-the Mesdames W. R. TuMk er, Perkins B. Bass, Carl B. D)avis, C. D. B. Howelli, David H. Joneés, Frank S. Shaw, Arthur D. Ferreil, W. G. Potter, A. S. C. Clarke, John W. Miler,,ail of Evanston. M iarie Mornisséy, the famous con- tralto, and joseph Rosenstein, vio!in- ist, wil be the soloists at. this. con-. cert, the proceeds -of which. will aid the school endowment fund. Follow- iing an appearance of. Mr. Rosen. Stein, G 'lenný Dillard Ginn said, PFrederi'ck Stock's secarch for bril' liant native talent was rewarded yes-. terday with the appearance of joseph Rosenstein as soloist withthe Chi- cago Symphony ýorchestra. He has an imipressive, technical 'equipment, niastering the tremendous difficulties. Of work that has quite.recently tested thé ability of famous coileagues- of this youthful virtuoso with no evi- dence of, effort. He was accurate,ý facile, poise, sure of himself and bis task, and the, public gave hifm a great tribute, which was richly deserved," Thomas F. Keogh, 81, Is Claimed by Death Thomas F. Keogh, 81 years old, died at the home of bis daugliter, Mrs. Harry L. Barker, 1765 Wash- ington avenue, Saturday, May 2. For the past two years Mr. Kleoghi had been failing ini health and dring that tinie had livcd with his daughter in Minmette. Another daugliter, Mrs. Thomas, Walsh of...Los' Angetes, thtùee sous, John F,.:of L.os Angeles, Thoînas, J. of Chicago and William" H., also of- Chicago,'. and several, granidcitdren, survive hin, .- M,r. Keogh was, born in Irelanid. He. came to this country wlien he was about twenty. years old.. For'thirtyr years lie was a city inspector in Chi- cago. He was a miember of St. Francis Xavier churcli in Wilmette aria, a Russian song, "The Huis of "'...wL ui j..o.juspni, . . ia ,Mr. and, Mrs. Rayniond DeTtuorne Gruzia," a nursery rhynie, an~d two more of that city. Mr. Pearson and have returricd to their home in De- old but weit liked sougs, "Tetl Me If daughters, Marion and Kathryn, re- troit, Midi., after spedigthe You Love Me" and "Take Joy Home'." turned on Monday- weeks witli their parents ini Wihxuette She.sings witli a good deal of feel- and Waukegan. Mrs. DeThorne, iug for the dramatic contents of the Mrs. Artliur G. Taylor,1 835 Cen- who was Miss Clara, Seizeër, is the' songs aud lier. audienceS'ound lier de- tral avenue, was liosteas to lier luch daugliter of' Mr.. and Mrs. John W. liglitful. con bridge« club 'on, Tuesday, of this Selzer of 1601 W'ailnut avene.It is ini lier cliaracter sketches -that w.ýeek. me active cuiapter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwall an- nounce the birth of a sont, Chartes. Edwa4rd, April 19, Mrs. Schwall, the former.Miss !Floreniceç Setzer, is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs., John W.Selzer of 1601 Walnut. avenue.