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LIFI Univenit, Ouh Eaiora Aatoa Ravinald ~ecital . DIVIDUAL DISTINCTIVE! YOU1LL BE PROUD TO OWN ONE OF THESE ; TO 9 ROOM CO-OPERATWE APARTMENT HOMES Anton Ravinski, pianist, playing a protp'am of ultra-modern music, thorougldy detigbted an audience at the Evanston University club last Sunday afternoon and evening. Ravinski is noted for his rather un· usual programs, and on this occasion played selections from. the best masters of moderdl music, contrasting Bach, Brahms, Ravel, Stravinsky, Debussey and others. He played a Chopin group beautifully and an interesting dance group which included one of his own compositions, "Blind Bacchus." The enthusiasm with which he was received Sunday lends interest to the program which he will play at 3 :30 Sunday at the Goodman theater-"Bach for Moderns." c-didete for Gov.... Receiv· ia Dowaatate Meetiap Stressing tax reform as a direct means of relief for the over-taxed landowner, Louis L. Emmerson, R~ publican candidate for Governor, thts week wound up his dow~state campaign. Next week he wtll come. to Cook county for the final fortmg~t before the primary April 10. . Accompanied by Attorney-General Oscar Carlstrom, candidate for. reelection, and Otis F. Glenn, candadate for the United State'3 senate, Emmerson spoke at Watseka, Paxton. Hoopeston and Danville on Monday. His itinerary for the rest o~ the week included : Tuesday, :Monticello and Clinton· Wednesday, DeKalb, .Rochelle. Oregon, Dixon and Sterhng ; Thursday. Polo, :Mt. Carroll, Savanna~, Galena. Stockton and Rockford; Frtday, Belvidere, :Marengo, Harvard, Woodstock. Crystal Lake and Kane county points. Saturday night Emmerson will be at Peoria. All of the "Big Three" have been amazed at the size of the crowds at their meetings. At each appea~ance there has been a capacity audtence which cheered the Secretary of Stat~ as the next Governor and Carlstrom and Glenn as the next Attorney-General and Senator, respectively. This response on the part of ':oters throughout Illinois has been mt~r preted by Rodney H. Brandon ·. chatrman of the Emmerson campatgn, as evidence of a revolt, ··which promises to be a stampede" for the Emmerson ticket at the primary, April 10. T......... weaa-. - ····· ellan1 of haa&lf.. elluelle1 aall ·so ,., a4 26 a a4 JO CHICAGO A VENUE Tile ·nfel'N·· BTaalloa leea&loll-la De ... much tlegaact, comfort aad convenience are built · into these homes that we cannot urge you too strongly to inspect them. Charmingly individual and diferent,they will capture the heart of every true hostess. From the spacious living rooms with their handsome woodburning firepbces and casement windows to the ceramic tiled bathrooms, everything bas been included to make them the ultimate in a desirablt, attractive, irresistible home. Hold Semi-Finals in Oratorical Contest The semi-finals for the oratorical contest conducted b~ the ~econd ·3emester class in publtc. speakmg ~t New Trier were held thts wee~. ~hts contest is held each year at tht~ ttme. Last season Simon Bows of W tlmette was the winner. Each student commits to memory one oration, works on it in class under the direction of :Miss Payton, the public speaking irrstruc~or, and t~en delivers it. The semt-finals thas. week were judged by the students m the classes and Miss Payton. The winners of this wilt compete in the .finals to be held at later date. :Miss Pa)'t9n and several other~ will judge the finals. Among those in the semi-finals were Henry Brooks, Harold Twomey, David Wanger, Jane Didrickson, Winslow Wright, Haden Jones, and Betty Burns. t Hert, andtr oar co-operative ownenbip plan, you can liYe harmoniously with fine, approvtd neighbors, in an exdasivt, reintd environmea.t, without home cares or rnponsibilitin-and at mach lower expense and smaller invntment than for aay private bomt of likt convenience. INSPECT THEM-NOW! Liviaa IOOIDI are very .larae; wood-bum ina fireplaces: ceiliaa wilb attractive plaster.::Q»micn: ·spacioas master cha~ben with faU-Itaatb ainon: bailt-ia cbab of drawen: bathrooms have ceramic tilt loon: cove bale aad tile waiascoatiag: rrcnsed tabs with sbowen: diaiaa roo. . are comodioas--well-ligbttd with 8 laqe wiadcnrs--aad beaatifally cltcorattd: kitchfas-welllipttd aad ventilated: coaplttely eqaipptd with all mocltrn ·poial~a-liatd refrigeraton with coavraieaea: ·larp ..Frigidaire.~· IVictrola I I I I· With Radiola lnapect ·thea homa tit one~. R~preaentGtiw on premiaea, Wftlt-d·fJ· tUHl Sund·fJ·· Equitif· from S7.000 to Sl4,500; moder·tt inititd fltlfJmtnts, CONVENIENT TERMS NEXT GARDEN CLUB SPEAKE~ Mrs. David Cooke, charter member of the Wilmette Garden club, will give an illustrated talk on ,.The Secrets of · the Rock Garden" and ..The Perennial Border" at the next meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. R. B. Taylor, 423 Central avenue. Friday afternoon, April 6. She will show pictures taken of ·h er own garden. Frank B. Cornell, a member of the cl._ss of 1931 at Dartmouth, has just been made a member of the Dartmouth Daily News board. Membership on the board of this organization is a competition affair. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cornell of 1110 Ashland avenue. Mrs. R. L. Blodgett and her little daughter, Betty Jean, of Madison. Wis. are spending several weeb with Mrs. Blodgett's mother. Jl!"s. W. A. Tucker of 1214 Lake avenue. with conCJfnient t«ml. North Shore Talki·1 Machine Co. 712 CbaKb Stner, EYallltOII VICTOR C. CARLSON 0RG. 50t DAVIS ST. GREENLEAP 500 ·2:.~ -o-