The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

have been, Wu1maettforfn SUITS AND, TOP'COATS $18.90 - $22M5 - 824.50 - $31.50 Rtemodeling - Allerations - Repairing Pressing - Cleanilng 1117Gr-geniong Ave. Wllmette1944: Alil unes of Beauty Culture ZELIDýA 119WIImu'ettgs Ae Jeum.ory CLEARANCE- SALE 011 Ail sjortlig Goods 17. Coli and Deliver- Wihmetto Bicycle & Sport SLop *1@ ManIEst1. Wilmete 144 we sliarpen Ice skates * FOR ONLY loc If~ you're looking for the emall, !gize package you'Il find it on our 10e table. They are ail there. BOULEVARD DRUG STORE 40 Eleventh and Central Wil. 428 2 GREAT GROUPS 100 DRESSES .1 i noted uiva, ior ner D.ebussy recital which will be given Monday evening, February 17, at New Trier auditor- iumi. Miss Garden's recent perform- ance at the Auditorium theater in. Chicago was one of th'e most exciting occasions of the season,- and from the moment she stepped upon the stage and said, 'tHello,' Chicago," tintil the close of ber recital, the audience was charnied with reminiscences 'of h.,er association with the greatý Claude Achille Debussy. and with beér cQm- ments.on the.position he occupiesin the world of music.. lncludied inuber recital is a program of Debussy songs, :which arouses great applause. iRemarkl. eAscato The association that e éxisted be- *tween, Mary Garden, and Debussy was one of the. most unusual lu the annals Of art., Eacb artist perfectlycomùpre- hended. the'art and personial:tv' of'the other, and each fostered the -career of the other. For Debussy, Miss, Gar-, den was the ideal interpreter of songs that were too delicate, ton ecstatic orw -ton iiîtellectual for the other singers. For Miss Garden, Debussy was' the creator of musical literature which gave her« talent~ opportunity for its fullest eniployment. Probably neither of these' immortal celebrities would, bave achieved the highest. pinnacle of Itheir rare fame had it not beeni for their fortunate acquaintance. It was in Pelleas. and Melisande, composed by Debussy and interpreted by Mary Garden, that each of these artists had their greatest triumph. Walieuborsz la Accomanmst Robert Wallenborn, a, pianist of great skill, will play Miss Garden's accompaniments, and will 'also pre- sent a group of Debussy's piano conm- positions while Miss Garden rests be- tween her lecture and ber song group, Several members of the concert com- mittee had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Wallenborn and of hearing him play in a programn of modern Frencho music, for the French départmeiit of1 the Glencoe Woman 's Library club.r Thev were cbarmed withbi versatlU-t on Awrmimge Block f Seats For the convenience of. patrons who live et a -distance or who desire re- served seats,- a choice block of seats in the center of the auditorium will be available. The!se willbie divided into thirty boxes of eiglit seats each., Mre., Rollin D. -Wood, (Winnetka 1067) is the ge neral chairman of the concert. commiittee, assisted by Mrs. H. W.* McKenzie, president of the Winnetka Womnan's club; Mrs. Dwight. Orcutt, -Mrs. Chester Sargent, Mrs. Theodore- G. Rockwell, Mrs. Sylvanus Lee, Mrs. Hlili Blackett, ande Mrs. Sidney F. Bartlett. H1GHCRET P. T. A. NEWS The Highttest Parent-Teaiher ~asm- sociation is planning. a sleighride Party for Tuesday evening, February 4. Mrs. Ernest Wàrner and Mrs.' John Braun wiIl have charge of ar- rangements. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Paul Keller at her, home, 613 Ilinois-road, following the sleighride. Reservations for the party are to be. made by calling Mrs. Warner, Wilmette 4973, or tickets may be purchased* from Highcrest pupils. .tion .'was vev January .14, at the school. Dr. Lape of Northwestern university gave a talk regarding parent and chilci edu- cation. L. Raymus. Murphy1 programn chai rmant,: arranged musical féaturesà including selections 'by Hazel Beck, and Charles Beck, guitarists, and Bellito, piano accordionist. Refresh.. ments were served under the direc- tion of Mrs. joseph Reagan and Mrs". Arthur Schwall. Mrs. Fred Kidd at the piano. joseph H. Heinzen wilI be inteflocutor, while George Leal, Harold Mohr, * 1-Jward J-. Hickey, Herbert L. O'Con- neil, Robert Forster and George F. Scherzer will occupy important posi- tions as end Men. :Vocah-sts for the show wîll be Mrs. Ruth Chambers and. Mrs. Frank. J. Dowd., Other members. of the cast are: Commtander .Carl* A. Peterson, Mrs,. GoreSone, Igts., David C. [Leach, Mrs. George Leal, Mrs. Edith Deno, Mrs., William Morrison, Mrs. Robert Forster, Mrs.. Gertrude John-, son, Mes. *George F. Scherzer, Mrs. joseph H., Heinzeén, Mrs. Earl Moon, Mrs. IEdward Cullison) Mrs. R. E~. Kennedy, Mrs. Carl A. Peterson. and Màrs., William R. Wilson., Eachi unit of.the Ainerican. Legion auxiliary"is requested to provide one evening'sentertainment for the vet- erans who are patients -at the North, Chicago hospital, and also to.give one biitliday par4ty during #cach year-. This minstrel show is the contribution of Wilmette unit to the disabled vet- crans. Once a month a committee from the unit makes a trip to the hos- pital w ith clothing, magazines, playing cards, jigsaw puzzles and other: arti- cles for the personal com.fort and pleasure of the, ex-soldiers. Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick .Gives Lecture Tuei Tue sday evening, .J anuary 28, at .8 o'clock. The lecture will be given by Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick of the Columbia university faculty, w-hose subject will be "Meeting Life in1 the Theleczture will be. ree to members of the north shore group. There will, be a sniall admission fee for others. .The north shore group is gratified at having secured Dr. Kilpatrick for this. a0pearance onn the north shore. 1126 Central Ave, WiInuII.2403. WII..t.4042 Av.. 2004 Central SI., Evansfon' - UNIlveruity 4700 4