The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A prograni widely varied to' meet the tastes' of the severai hundred persons who have purchased tickets is announced by the four radio stars who are to appear in thé concert at Christ Church Parish bouse in -Winnetka Tuesday'atron Mlarch 31, at 4 o'clock. Tesixth grade boys* of the 'Church school, an.xious to fi11 their Lenten miteboxes, arranged for the appearance of Theodore DuMoulin, cellist, Gina. Vanna, soprano, Rose Lyon DIu Mollin, pian- ist, and Eulalie ICober Stade,. pianist. The pro- grai planined for Tuesday is as follows: Three Preludes.............. ......... Cho» Ballade, E M1ajor ................ .... cho pin Eulalie Kober Stade Aria "Tite M askedBl"-o'ô n prima ini Gra..... .............. ........... Verdi Nebbie (Mists) .......... ......... i... RrsPighiý Gavatte' ý(With Courtly G race) .......... Phiilips A Dreamt...............................CGrie g Gina Vanna Rose Lyon DuMoii, at the piano MI Sonate, Op. 6-Allegro con Brio......... Straiiss Cello and piano Theodore- DuMouliat and Rose Lyon DutMoulin IV valse 7Triste....... .......... *.-Sibelius Romance (arr.' for lef t*hand a tne). .>....Si belius Flighit of the Bumnble Bee .. .. Riinseky-Korsakofl Eulalie Kober Stade V Le Moulin ý(The Windmlll) ............... Piernié Aria "Jeanne, DA rc".ý-Adieu Fôrets. seh aikozu'sk v 'Gina Vanna VI. La Cathlédrale Engloitié (Tite Engulfed Cathedral)' .................... 1....... Debussy Bolero...... ..................... Ravel Bulalie Kober Stade Tickets may be purchased froi any boy in the, class or froin their teacher, Albert S. Gardner, chair- ----.ian of the benefit. They miay also be secured at the door. TwoVurtuoso Art'sts Play With Orchestra Theodore DuMoulin, cellist, -is oie. of four radio cutiets wka 'wfili"a>'pear in *a coincert, at .Christ Church Parish houte iii Winnietka Tues- day afternoon, March 31, «t 4 o'clock. ,Thse co»cert is spoitsored by the sixth g rade: boys of thse Chlttrchs school. Art CIass Exhibition Largely Water Colors P'aintings of' the World's V~air, portrait sketches,, interiors, landscapes, in fact aliniost ev- ery 'type of subject which. adapts itsel'f to water color was on display at the art exhibit held in the North Shore Art League studio ini Winnetka Community House last week. The exhibitors were the pupils of the art classes tatiht by Anita Willets Burnham of llubbard Woods. Whether by adults or by childreai, spontaneity and:.freshness of' approach were apparent, pos- siby because thse large pieces of paper upon which mnost 'of the pupils painted induced :free and expansive workinanship. A. very few pictures had' been' done in oils, but Mrs. Burnham saici that the great majority~ prefer to use water color. When the Lawrence Côllege A Cappella choir cornes to Winnetka Community Houise*on Tues- day, March 31, several Lawrence college students. whose homes' are on the north shore will, appear with the choir.' -Among these are, Elleà Vo)igts,, 1134 -Elmwood avenue, Evanston; Spiro Mann, 654 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe; Theodore Wjlde6r,. 1011 Hubbard, laite Hubbard Woods, and Irving Sloan,, New Trier graduate, and former resident of Winnetka and Evanston. ;The Lawrence A Cappella choir is composed of, 65 traineéd student vOices under the, direction of Dr. Cari J. Waterman, dean of the Lawrence Col- lege Conservatory, of Music. This is the chdir's seventh year. For the past four seasons it has made. an annual tour to niany cities iW Wisconsin,, llinois', and4 indiana., .This 'year's prog rai. includes' selections froin five centuries of a cappella music.. The music of Palestrina, best known Roman Catholic composer for choirs;- the folk song§ of European coun 1tries and of American Negroes; the love lyrics of Eng- lish poets, and the works of the modern Chicago composer, Noble Cain, re,,al included in a pro- gram whjch is attractively arranged to please the tast.es' of itisit lôvers. The chhoir has received flattering comments wherever it bas appeared. Dean Waterman bas been leader of choral singing at Lawrence since 1910, and conducts pub- lic performances of the Schola Cantorum, a larger body, in addition to the a cappella group. selec- tion of voices for the choir and for the, prog'ram sung annually is made by'hum. This year's -choir consists of 20 sopranos, 14 tenors, 19 altos, and 16 basses. Because of the large tnuiber of singers available ini two choirs, comipetition to be included in the group to go on tour bas been keen. The choir travels entirely by bus, miaking as many as three engagements 'in a single day. This year's tour opens at, Wautomia, Wis,., and ends, after a circle through Illinois and Inadiana, in Mil - wvaukee. The choir gave a hone performýance i M.\emorial 'chapel, Appleton, on 'Februarv 18. Choose [aster H-ussuc for Concert of Recordings The Credo from. the Bachi B Minor Mass, and the entire third acet of "Parsifal,". in which is 'ncorporated the Good Friday nmusic and other music of the East'er season, will be presented i ii the concert of recordings Wednesday evening, April 1, at the Burllev K. rrencl~i house- 50 Lectures on Chopmn, DÇZruing wUA g LI.a concertI. jM Jarn u'I eL Columbia Damen club' at the Edgwter Beach hotel. That same evening she will leave for St. Louis with Mr. Nelidoff's company for appear- ances there the next sixc weeks. Cives Benefit Lecture .Anita Willets Burnhain of Hubbard Woods is giving one of her entertaining travel talks at Hull House Friday evening, April 3, as a benefit, for the art classat Huil House. ýThe hour is 8 o'clock. Mme. Eda Goedecke, whose 'studio is' at 627 Eleventh street, Wilmette, appeared in two lec- ture recitals at the Northwestern University Schbol of Music, March 5 and March 19. Her subject was "T'he Life and Works of Freder.iclc Francois Chopin.»