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I. lIEuE a~ WJIED»OLD TS Thursday Septeiuber 7 Coûte in and see lier aud let 4ler &hopw you the ne.we 'st Barbizon undies. You'I lovf* thent! They wash and wear so nlcely' that you'iIl he thor. ougltty gâtgfrd wtht rd robe full of thent. IflarbizonDryn Rie Slip Lovel3 slips made of silk and rayon satinl Seraphim. Regula-0 tion Iength in sîzes 32 to 44 and short lengthg in sizes 3..'ntO s 391,ý. Tearose anId white . ..... ............ ac h M command takes hîs place i the stern sheets and the crew takes its place on the thwarts. "Take oars." At this command the crew places its, oars on thé> gun- wales w ith the blades trimmed for-, ward. "Toss 'oars;." The oars are tossed up to a Vertical position blades trim- med fore and aft.- "'Cast off forward." The man in the bow casts loose the mooring Une which was previously tied, to. the stern mooring Une. The stern line is caàst off by the officer and tbe boat is riding free., "Let fali." The oars are diropped doWn into the rowlocks witb the blades parallel to the water. "Stern- all.- The 'creWv dips the biades into the water and begins to back water. "Oars." The crewý ceases1 rowiiig. "Hold alI.' The blades are placed in the -water stooping the motion of the boat. -Give way port hold water, ster-s board.-' This faces the boçit towvards the mouith of the harbor. ias.Stand by to give way. Give togetherj' The boat is now outward bound directèd' by the rudder atone. Perhaps in the couirse of the out-. ward tri1p the boa.t passes close toi violin, cello, piano and, clarinet de- partments. Having aiways feit that a much greater teaching effectiveness could be acbieved by teachers oh a full timne yearly salary rather than on a lesson-by-lesson basis, Mr. Dushkin has given yearly contracts to bis new teachers. Almost ail of bis six-ý teen associates are now o n t h is basis, a..situation which he.belileves is quite unique among music schools. Miss Genevie-ve Hughel, who bas for years been: in charge of chamber music, radio p rograms- in Newý York City, is to head 'tbe cello de'part- ment. Both she and John, Wigent, who' is to teach clarinet, are ac- complished pianists as -welI. Samà- uel Gorbach is added'to, the violin staff and EIlwyn Dunlap is coming to take charge of the musical in- strument crafts. Motor East îo Meet European Traveler Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gathercoal of 1536 Maple avenue, accompanied by, Mrs. Frank Holiand of Wilmette.* left Thursday of last week to driv ,e east, stopping in Detroit and Ohio. en route. to New York, where. on1 .Wednesday of this week, they were to meet Mr. Holland.. He was cx- pected home that day aboard the Chamnplain fromn abroad. after ai Wieboldt's liaS ,athrilling new selection of1 Fleischeè's new British inspired yarns. Dou't euvy people who bring home British hand-knits from Knlti Poney Go4 Departnent, Second Floor, WFest vvriurr ineorcuer. 4r fl S may say -a11'- to show that both TO BIE FRESHMANý side areta tail.Miss Lucille Ifeerens, daughter of' -. We are now outside the har bor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heerens of 135 mouth and are ready to hoist sail. Sixteenth street, will begin her Next week we shall describe how freshman year at Illinois college. in sail is raise.d, Jaëksonville, Ill., September Il. WJEUIOLDT's DAVIS STREET EVANSTON w