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iwtmais Ver mm 1 Ur Igm ghqioeof uy ( e griat tes wil:theb c'iege cangbmgtwo or fi» ps tim during Seen.aFr bl!r frut isstruetor ode bas chose Dr. Cait ld*e. dbmotoecd the Mudell7Sl con eoevatt1he teamer of Gi.seU2 S e ex- »Mm .~.aMW inp eOctaber. mas ber sd-ebegm theb. firt et N.ovem*er. Th. e akmmw von Rumb"ld Stlftmwg ila n endowuient for arts and science« , coec t" wviS &w, Anerlcaa intiàmioforex eage am D ot hbeiildwiui wlocal achool or teacber. ie promnil yomg _pbist, mmo nd Ni miss cksm mjotored home Iast we froen Ileir aimmer cottage on Portage-lake xear Onekama. The were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Large and ataçped ut Long Beach bo visit Mr. Zraésoe's brodlir. Emmett K Jlackson. Artzst Recital seriez, sPonsoreo oY me:Wmnetka. Music club, whtch open& in the New Trier }ligh scbool auditorium on -October 24.. Richard Crooks, the tenor, wilil give thiit first concert. Th1e Artist Rçcital series brlnigs to Winnetka some of the world's greatest értists. ts sub- scribers ha4 e no long trek into the city for each concert, and they can seand hear these men and womt-' en, not: in a 'huge publie hall, but m an. aUditorium sùfficîently smail to permit *themi to know somethlng of the real ,personality of the musicians.. Every seéat is rea8onabIy near the stage. Typically Axnerican.4 Richard' Crooks, who will be heard October 24, has been the despair of many nznerican tw have muen news famous tenor, star of opera, rt and radio, spends his Stimne-what there is of it- imming, golflng, riding, hik- knd fishinoe. and other unser- woocis wzere ne goes i theearly fall to put' hixnself "1»n the pink" for a heavy season. Richard CrooJCs is delighted witb the interest his son shows ini mu- sic, and he plans to give him the advantage of a thorough musical education - something he didn't WIL 1METTE, LIFE