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niversary year of the Artist-Recital series sponsored by the Winnetka Music club was madle lasi week. With Frederick Yagel, Bartlett, Robertson, Nathan Milstein, Elisa- beth Rethberg, and, as a finale, Law- rence.Tibbett, revealed as: the mnu- siinpersonnel for the north shore this coming season, immediately tub- scriptions for course tickets came in, making apparent, even at this early day, the large demnand.there.will be for tickets.. Anticipating that by, fali over-subscription is certain" the Art- ist- Recital coznmittee, whose chair- man - is Mrs. Roland ».. Whitman of Wininetka, urges its lirospective, pa- trons to, basten their applications, makingthem at once, or at least dur- ing, these nexït-fex--weeks. Pr@vid Two'Payumemte Mrs. Bessie M. Grant at the State Banik of Winnetka is in charge of subscriptiôns, which mayb e, paid half now, the remainder this.autumn. Frederick Yagel is that young tenor, one of the American artists- rapidly pushing to the fore on the Metropolitan Opera stage. High praise has gone to him both at Ra- vinia and in Chicago, His singitig opens the series. British two-piano favorites are Bartlett and Robertson, to be heard in the second concert. "They play," the Chicago Daily News has said, "with the skill of one and the im- agination of tw'o." Two of Englaid's most successful .pianists are Etbel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, who after winning enviable succesa ini- dividually, are now achieving tri- umphs together. P"olau.d A Gnimi IThe playing of Nathan Milstein, the sensational young Russian vio- linist, -has impelled such music cri- tics, as Glen Dillard Gutin and, Eu- gene Stdnson to proclaini ;him a genitus. The former bas declared of his musicianship, "Thé result, is- un- canny. He seemns to, be performing magic. Genius is the word which he obliges the critic to use, however re- lutantly." The latter remarked after hearing him twice, "It is qenius." Milstein will b e the third artist pre- duration. He -and nine other univer- sity students planned to take' a trip around the world on the Floating uni-~ versity, which was given Up. because there was nàot' asufficient student regis-ý tration., They boarded the James- Bor- ing, their itinerary being Madeira, Casa Blanca,- Cadi;, Gilbraltar., Malaga,. Villa Franche, Nice, Monte Carlo, Naples ('Pomii), Algiers, Cafthage, Tunis, Beirut, Syria, Haïfa, Palestine,, jeru- - salemn, over te Cairo, Egypt,- down. the Afghan coast to 'Port Sudan, then Bombay,,fro there. to Delhi Agra.,to Columbo, theni to Penang,. Singapore,1 China, java, -Bali, back to Singapore, on to Hong Kong, to Canton,' back to. Hong Kong, to Shanghai, f rom -there to, Kobe, Japan, to Kiyoto, to Tokio, where they stayed at thé. Imperial hotel which is, a very modern one, japan was voted thefr favorite coutry. Bali, whicii had only one European hotel, was consid- ered most unique. Their amusements aboard shigi were' moving pictures, sports, dancing, swim- ming, and lectures given on places that they were about to sec. After leaving japan, they sajled across the Pacific to Honolulu, then to Frisco, to Los Angeles, down to Cris-, tobal, Panama, to Havana, and on to New York. They were on the f ollow- ing boats, the North German Lloyd,. Columbus, S. S. Strathaird, Ranchi, OpTennort, Melchior, Treub ' Carthage, President Coolidge and President, Lin- coln. No two young men were from' the same university. Marshall is a student at. Brown university, Provid- ence, R. I. SAIL FOR ABROAD Harry Stone, assistant cashier at the Wilmette State batik, and Ed- mund L. McGibbon of Shawnee Country club, sailed on Jute 14, froni New York on the Conte Di Savoia, sister shin tn the Rex for six weeks' summeir, opening Up next SeptenIber. Mission His Holds "Big Parade" Tourney The Mission »Hilîs Country' club's annual golf tourniament "Big ý Par- ade,',' which was held at the'club last Saturday'was attiended by.about 150 members and their guests. Raymond ,M.. Lundstrom of Evans ton woùn first low, gross with a 7e. Tied with Lun dstrom at 76 was Walter* Crowd- us, former Olympia Fields champion. Other- low scorers were Russ Chand- 1er, 79, C. H.1 Hurtt, 80, A. H. Barry, Following Crowdus for low net awards were Henry Brainard. 80-8- 72, and L.' E. Webster, 87-15-72. The caîl foursome, wherein the golfers caîl their shots before startîig, went to O0. W. Hall, Harvey East.. T. D. Scarif, and J. G. Grover, who decided on- 386 and hit that mark for the foursome toal Fred Schultz and Rd Purneli tied at 79-8-71 for the forenoon net awards. Changing Social Order N. C. E. Course of Study The regular summer session of the National College of Education opened this week and will continue for six weeks, closing August 1. Registration last Friday and Saturday indicated a highly satisfactory enrolîment, with' representatives f r om twenty-seven States and two foreign countries. The location of Evanston, combining proximity to the Century of Progress with the advantages of a residential suburb has been influential in bringing to the session many sttidents interested. in visiting the Fair as well as securing college credit. The first of the, two week sessions, especially planned for. this purpose, proved popular and a number of the students have re-enrolled for the longer session. The faculty for the sumrner includes many niembers of the regular. staff, and meeting. The committee has as its main objective the revision .of the cur- ricula of college pseparatory schools to meet the demands of present-diy hife. In meetings 'held at Chicago, Cambridge, ?Mass., New York. anc .Philadelphiaini the past two years the comimittee, has obtained, the-co- operation of a group of colleges which desire tosec seonidary'educa- tion freed from the influence of the old-time college entrance require-,. ments. Both New Trier High. school -and. the North Shore Country *Day schéol are included in, a group -of college preparatorv. schools which are cooperating with these colleges in building new courses in,. historyi mathematics, the languages, the arts and the sciences. Simplicity 'Keynote of Bsthr Spreglr'sWedding The Union Church of Kenilworth was the scene on Saturday evening, lune 24, of the marriage of Miss Esther Sprenger, daughter of *Mrs. William T. Sprenger of Kenilworth, to Dr. Willard W. McEwen of Ev- anston. Dr. Herbert L. Willett of Kenilworth read the service at 8:30 o'clock. A reception for seventy-five guests followed at the family resi- dence at 537 lEarlston road. *The bride wore a charmingly simple dress of white net madle with soft ruffles and on the skirt and sicleves. Her ircil was of tulle caught with a spray of orange blossonis. She carried a bouquet of izardeniag and liues of the valley tied witb broad white ribbons. Her only at- tendant, ber sister, Marion, wore peach chiffon and carried roses and blue delphinium. M rs. Sprenger wore a white lace gown. with a cor- sage of orchids. Lorin McEwen of Chicago served bis brother as best man. The table decorations in the dinirig room were entirely white, whik- ini i ng pictures.- KenUuworti TV CUl Artists so brilliant as these are of- su*nmer home i1 fered during this high-light year i -< great part because of the intereat in Edward W. T the Aýrtist-Recital series and the art- Chestnut avenue, i. ijats it prçerts, which Mrs. Whitman CaMp Red Cloud. t. .vv. .ruçm s 1 Kochstr, N.- Y., wflo Texas, wflo 1isin te CCottnDbuIsis rry Weese and lu visiting her sister and family, the there, has been the guest of Mr. andi th avenue, left Edwin Hedricks ci 204 Mélrose ave- Mrs. R. M. Miller, 1775 Washington ,day for their nue, Kenilworth. avenue. rington. -O0 Howard Carlson, 208 Oxford road. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Toloif of Chi- mas, Jr., 1136 Kenilworth, left Thursday by boat cago have taken the N. D, Belnap aving today for for Camp Owakonzc, where he will house at 1422 Asbury avenuef Hub- eridan, Wyo. spend the summer. bard Woods, for the summer.,