marks* Mr. Templeton's return te ,Chicago, wbere hie achieved sucb i spectacular success in two appearances in Orchestra hall last spring. Porter Ileaps will1 play the o 'rganl accomparnnent for.tbe concertoi. Templeton has. been praised b3 music* critic.s ail over the country as the man..baving. th e most remarkable mu'sicai memory of any living artist. Practicing at leàst fourhours daily-. Mr. Templeton learns uew niunibers. ir one of t*o different ways: either lic bssomte one mun through.the composition on the piano, or, if there îs a> pbonograpb record., of the work available, he. plays thât. Blind since birtb, andstilliniii is.middle twenties. he has aliso 'shown great:skiil as,;î composer and a mimîc. Composer of Note Anong his -%vorkçs already. pub lished awre iniciuded four orchestra scores, much mnusic for solo instruments, and mny piano, pieces. Since his arrivai in America, he bas composed three studies for the piano. Idlyli," and "VValtz "Pilles", "Forest Eýtude." In addition to being among the foremost interpreters of piano music in the world, Templeton is an accomplished performer on the violin, organ, and flute. Featured on the radio and in personal appearances with jack Hyltoii and bis orchestra, Alec Templetoni Dining in The Orrington In Evanston, hostesses find that mention of "1dinner in The Orrington Mezzanine Dining Rom'">,is j ust about the mo0st satisf acory way to assure an evenings, successful inaugural. James Manîsield Cleary, 525 ýElmii street; liiiinetka, demnocratic cat-. didate, for,,Ui'ersity of Illinois trustce at the elecètïinNovzember 3,> rode to -victory on fhlitdal wave of Deinocratie alos He became a canididwtc ai the >riequest of the Aliiiiiiîi associaùtion 'of flhe univerMr.>.Ci eary bas lived in'Winnetka for two periods of four years each, 1922'25, returning in 1933. Heý has been active in journalisn,. advertising and other commercial fields. In 1896, at the age of nine years, he stumped for President McKinley, bis speeches being written Jy bis mother, and bas since been active in political affairs. He was formerly an important figure i the automobile worid, h9ving been associated witb sucb manufacturers as Studebaker, TIhe Wbite company and S_ P. A.Truck corrnnrationn1He is an a setting of quiet Ioveliiness. and friendly cdharmyOU'Iejo effortless comfort provided by the man agementY'neyer failing interest and alert service. ne invite ýou,.to.die in. MHE MEZZANIN E DIN ING ROOM + THE,.ORRINGTON ' E VA N S TON 1L LI1NO0I1 from the Royal' College Of Music. %wherebe studied coinposition * Beuefit for Music Library Proceeds of the concert will b( used to replace the robes and miusical library Of the New Englanid church choir, which. were complete1% destroyed by fire last July. MIrs. Gerhardt F. Meyne, and Mrs. Louis Suder head the committèe wbich slponsors the concert. of seventeen. iHe also noîus a was nisU41jJII cap ign manager. cre Baha'is Celebrate Founder's Birthdayl Armistice Day was forestalled many years ago by Baba'ullah, the Founder of tbe Eaba'i Faitb, whose birthday will be ceiebrated by followers this week at a feast given, by the Baba'is of Chicago and 'Nortb Shore com- by BERMNIE of.YourChildren. Friends and relatives Who Scpnl -1atc M. Buchail of 237 Cumnor road, Ke'ilwortb,.was hostess to a féw. friends for hnicbeoti and bridge in ber borne on Wednesday. Mrs. James youtb for wouid citizenship. In the' Baha'i Sunday schools and youth groups young people are taugbt to develop to the utrnost tbeir spiritual capacities wbile ruling and subordiuating tbeir animal tendencies." "Better Pictures - licter Values" 1623 SHIERMAN. AVE. EVANSTON UNI. 8998