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l %i LU INON~- *Forifteenlconseutiveyd18rs haps .ben on the. wintning indiun.polis Race.. *For .m'en con.ecUtfvO yedarâ haro been on th.evfnning cars in thse durng Pah. Peuk *climb <here a .UP meant. deuUi. TR5 IS NON4KIP SAMY ANID YSA<moM FIR-ESýTONE ,EVER BIIILI TUE New Firest *i High Speed Trire for. 1934 *was built to give you the sane dependable serviee it pro<vtd<ed for'the 33 dtï,ar'g who started i the-torturous 500-mile grind at Indianapolis May 30. This new tire ha@ a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper non-sldd, more and tougher rubber, giving, you more than 50% longer' non-skid mileage. Besides being S afety Protected on the outside it is Safety Protected on the inside. Eight addi. tional pounds (if pure rubber are absorhed by every one hundred pounds of cords. This additional rubber is so placed that it sur- rounds every cotton fiber inside every cord in every ply. This is accomplished by soaking the cords in, liquid rubber by a Firestone patented, process. This patentedprocess, Gurn-Dipping, is flot used in any other tire buit. primitive peoples. Childreni's. work in drawing, paint- ing and modeli.ng is exactly Jike that of the most primitive of the fine arts, it is said. But whereas it took gen- erations to let the early Cro-Mag- îl6ns teach themnselves n ew 'steps,. artists' today C'an move along the sanie steps in days-but always aLong the saine steps by %vhich. art itself, (leveloped. XVitli this 'iw »fniiid, the sunîtner classes of 'tue art league a re starting with niodels nxost closely known to l)egiiiiCrs, the common animais of the hiouse and garden. Backgrounds are arranged that are farniliar to the begii ner, 50 that the interest is cap- ture(1 and> cati be directed along the uines of natural development. It, is the aim of the sunimer classes to permit the dcvelopmnent of al)ility aloing the lines of the fine arts. ývth- out forciipg or holding back, by ' î'-inig thc lnost natural methods and ihe ,Most nlatural subjects. Drawving and painting is. taught on fMondavs, Wediiesdavs andi~ Fridavs un der thie direction of Mrs. Edward Brion, wile modeling classes m ieet Tuesdays and Thuirsday-s under Ms Nancy Coonsmnan Hahin. AIl classes are f rom ý9 to 12 *ini the mornings. Enrolîmients -are stili beling accepted from anvoti e alongthe north shiore, jwho is interested ini the w%-ork. Those wlio %visli to -consult about, the classes should apply at the studio in, the Conimniity iHouse, Xinnet'ka, aiiy moringi before 9 o'clock, i is ýWesleyan'Awards Given North Shore Students 1'\\o) cf the sixteen Tondk, sclolanhlil)s offered menibers of- the icoîning freshhian class at\e- leviiii university, Niddletowçn. Conn., wicrc %%,on by North Shiore Country I)ay sclîool stud 'ents, according to an i anouni.enlienit from Presidenit James' jL McConiaughy of the university. 'lenorth shore boys who. Won thue 1awards are Burdick Greenu Clarke of 1194 Spruice street, XV'innetka, and Jolin Williams Nlacy, Jr.,,. of 966 * - (I à,"" 7"""14 WINNETKA WEST WINIETJCA sn cL.satm immaOk Stmwt. le"w iuw Road '<t Phone Winaetka 302 Phne Wimmetka 2MS HURBARD WOODS Limmd.p at Gare Pli... Wianetka 78 sczioarsnîps in theC oliege of Liberal Arts at NorthWestern universcity. The announcement of freshman schoIarshjps for 1934-1935 was made recently. Mr. Bowen and Miss, Wilen were. graduated from New Trier. Township High school. £87 Ea~.u, i:i