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Police Lace HIl e nd To. 3.s Pr. 75 .M annerud's 1161 WILMETTE AVIN4UE LOOK YO UR for le the Mrs. Norman Copthorne of Winnetka (le ft), president of the Win- netka Musi c club; MTSe. Iwight C. Orcutt of Gienroe, chairman of the club's Artiat-Recital Series comm:tttee. (Woffett Photo) Mrs. Norman Copthorne, presi-, season is to be found. inI the follow- dent of the Winnetka Music club, ing. brief descriptive material: will entertain the me mbers of, the Lette Lehmann-Metropolitàn Op-1 organization at luncheon :Mondayeaspao h pn h eiso Septemnber 25. concerts, has had a busy summer A programn and business meeting season in New Zealand, Hawaii, and will -follow. Caliornia. Q1inri fowns, of the New 1 New officer.s se1Yv1Tg WltI lWft:York' Times says: "The audience Copthorne are: was not only impresseci, but .thrill- Mrs. Audley E. Harnsberger, flrst ed. It bas been a good many years viceýpresident. since any local song recital has of-. Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, second fereci such excitements and distine'- vice-president. tions. She has a voicé of magnifi- Mrs. Arthur Deane, treasurer. cn ag niclr Mrs. Stuart Bradley, secretary. ZIiôo Francescatti-Violinist, has Mrs. Copthorne, was formerly mu- sic director of the Children's Civic ,appeared in the musical centers of1 theareopeatei uner he ra.Europe and South America, but this L o Chcag. A tht tmeis to be his first season in the Unitedi Qhà-xurtp he ii-iinn 1-lic-, States. He has been engaged to a-,- uflLVUgU. ftIr mLuUrt pro uvvtauas were completed, Norman, bis at-ý torney and another 'party went to the home of the complainant, Who, after representations that restitution would be. made, agreed to wîthdraw the complaint. Uponi this 'turn of events, Magistrate Peters dismissed Norman. At this; writing considera- tion is being given bythe complain- ant to the Miing of a new complaint., On Saturdayr Norman and another real estate broker went tô Chicago to inspect some buildings on which- Norman repiresented he had deals .pending. Followinig luncheon in a restaurant at- Western and> Lawrence avenues, Norman stated that he had somne other matters to attend to, and they separate d. Since then, as far, as van be learne-d, no one here has seen him. Sunday he failed to report at the place of his 4hen employment. Fake Mortgage Complaint The charge of embezzlemnent upon which the complaint was issued was based upon the sale by Norman to the complainant of real estate m ort- gages which did not exist. One for $3,000 was represented to be on prop- erty on which the only mortgage is held by the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Wilmette. Eollowing the arrest and dismissal the epperanceofo your hair? You con look your best and be style-right if you visit us for' a beautiful permaent, a smart hair trim and every other service thaf you need. wilmette beauty shop ions at the White nouse, playing on àe famous. piano. She spent last ear in Paris studying with Mlle. ýoulanger. Sponsor Recital Serles In addition to the regular meet- igs, with their musical programs, e club sponsors the Artist-Recital eries. This will be the l6th con- 'cutive season of these concerts. rs. Dwight C. Orcutt of Glencoe is Gregor PiIatlgorsky Cellist, is acclainied by many critics to be "thle greatest exponent of the 'cello today." lie is a Russian and has re- cently taken out his first Naturaliza- tion papers in this country. Jooss European Ballet. - is to make its fourtil American 'tour this fall and winter. It is composed of 24 dancers ranging ini age from 18 to 27. Eleven nationalities are repre- sented ini thé group, three dancers tnese was a case in wflich Norman 15 salin thave embezzled $800 of more than $1,I00 whivh had been given him to pay a villager's taxes. A similar case involves approximately $700. Others of a different nature are re- ported. His former employer re- ports a loss of $1,200. At tuis time the total amount> of the- defalcations are not known. "'Expecting IV' Casadesus, away Vogue 1