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.d sctuab~vRerW..Ipday Yft m yImf blug mmdiromss 1 o~hSm4 tl*iumut by~~~~voe Try Our Tri k M06 DEMFSTBR STRÉIET ERVANStON> PHONMSUNI. 2776 FRENCH LAUNDITy NIW ac4ecapabfe -artist, Spalding ïs on the board of directors cf the sporting goods' firm, of wbicb bis untcle, A. G. Spalding was the founder. 'In addition, for some yecars,,be was tennis champion ,of the stat e of Massachusetts,. and a boxer cf ne miean ability. Reois is lt Tbouigh born in Chicago, Spalding bas spent mnost cf his timüe away froni ,from'that 'city. When net on tour, bis member of the football team, and prominent in musics activities; Thomas Hildebrandt, Kenilworth, of, the has plaàJed in the great E.uropean basketball team, proininent i. undercenters as wiell as witb the great, graduate clubs:; Edward Mee, Wilsymphonies in this country. Over.theé mette, sophomnore. basketball, and aitbey; bave been beard as guests baseball man; and Miss Atm Oison,. of the For d, Camel Caravan, Stein- Winnetka, a fresbman,. who was reway Piano, Genéral Motors and cenitly awarded at scholarship by the Fleiscbmann programs. university ýbecaàuse of be*r high. grades e" music at New Trier High school, and.for ber "Huhumani all-around leadership in u ndergraduate 1bumanze"ms Tbey are out to these two are, for'tbey say, "we want activities. to- makeé people less afraid of mnusic; Robert Burrows, 216 Myrtie:street, ,to take. it eut'cf the bands' of' the Winnetka, is a member of thue scholso-calléd 'bigh priests' of the Sunday arship comm'ùtte-e of the alumni asafternoon ýmusicales who lay their sociation. benedictiýon upon it, and make it so cold and inbutmaiî that ordinary 'peopie, are 1frigbtened away -from pos- Returns Prom Vacation; sible enjoyment-of it." Plans Young Artiîst Se-ries "The young composers, while perWalter Knup)fer, 7 Crescent. pla 1ce., baps flot as great as, Bach and Wilmette, has returned from bi s vaBrahmns, deserve the courtesy of being cation',wbich was divided between herd.t1:Wi feel it the dty of young Sacramento, 'Cal.,' where lie côndncted musicians te perform the works of a master class in piano, and Los the younger writers. The eider Angeles and the Yosemite valley. musicians woni't." Mr. Knupfer -announces another This fai thev wilI introduce com- series of six young artist recitals positions of Mana-Zucca, C.harles for the coming season beginning NoHaubiel, Charles Wakefield Cadman. veniber 20, when Raymond Hanson George Newell, Evelyn Berokman andý of Evanston, soloist with the Chicago several by Mr. Triggs himself. Symphony orchestra in November of 1935 with Frederick Stock conductHOME FR011 ABROAD ing, will appear at the Little theater Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Kelly of De Paul university. 64 East Lake The Largest and-Most Complet e cruise b e f or e visiti.ng Germanv, France, and England. Their daughter, Elizabeth, accompatiied them on their trip, but remained ini New York for. the wedding of ber cousin, planning to return to Kenilworth this week. Ho', oloist with the De-Paul sympho niii1 njune 1936: Adeline Davis,Janet Praninskas, and Nfildred Sperry. Mfrs. Donald Royce bas returned te ber home at 336 Essex road, Kenilwortb, from a month's trip te the west coast. Accom.panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boland of Highland Park, she went to Lake Louise'and Banfif, and then down the coast to San Francisco, D e 1I'M o ni t e, and Los PRINTING PLANT Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kile of Ivesdale, Ill., were the guests this weekend cf their daughter, L\rs. Allan E.1 Bulley, 333 Richmond road, Kenilworth. AiLyles Oak @Mmd iureL pi