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economist, will be held at the Wom-, *n'a club on the mornings of. Pebru- ary 25, 26 and 27. The schooî, one of the most inter- esting ever staged, wilI be a real cooking school presented f rom. an ail- electric kitchen. It ,will flnot be an advertisi ng stunt, it is. pointed out, but will 1 be devoted entirely to ýin-' struction anid.suggestions that will be of valuable assistance to every womfan "ôho is interested in wbat to serve and how to serve it. WU Kaàwm Pon Radio Miîss Thomas, well known for her radio and actual cooking schools and at: p r e s e n t home economnist for, Sprague,> Warner and companly, has developed a technique which makes it easy for every woman in- the audience to understand e ach- and- every step in the 'preparation of her original and practical recipes.. Her instruc- tions are given clearly, unhurriedly, and in a dignified, pleasing ma nner. Herinforaltyle ad ability toý zet lier tdeas across, have made Miss Thomas one of the outstanding cook- ing school directors in the .country. Offers TIoue Ilntruction The electric-kitchen from which the school wilI be condùucted will be s0 situated that everyone can easily see ail that ïs going on. The kitchen, furnished by the General Electric company,. is modern in every respect and allows Betty Thomas to prepare h er recipes under conditions simitar to those fotund in the average hoxrie. I presenting the schoel the Wom- anis club hopes to give women of the north shore an opporfunity to obtain cooking -and menu suggestions which will assist them in the preparation of their daily meals. In such a school there will be none of the crowding, the wasted time on advertising, or p the sip-shod methods of instruction. which are so common to many present day cooking schools. There wiII be an admission charge of 25 cents for each of the. sessions. In holdinge the school in the morn- Miss Betty Smith, 616 Gregory avenue, a freshanan atDePauw uni- vwsjip, vil iuit one of hem somomity -imom.dig the midsemester . - I*A A ALAJL w . . . .-- -d Art Chester, racinq pilot, returned B4tore Marc/z1 to Curtiss from Florida one day last. Announcenient was made this week week when the mercury was bovering around. the zero mark. Mr. Chester, that the Shore Towns Aviation club, sun-tanned andpokt bulging witb organized not for profit, plans to pur- air race priz e môney, favored. the chase .a' ship by Curtisa .boys witb. tales. of moonlighbt Mh1 Tecu bathing iii.the -wartn Plo'da waters. 'Jaeets every Tbirs- "Slim" Savage, Who accomp anied day nigbt at .7 Ch ester on the trip, also bhad somne in- o'clck.at Commû- teresting items- to report, about the nity. House, win- de"nice, Warin. weather" down. south. .netka, and its. meet- In the Ali-American, Air races ýat ings are open t Mianii early this nionth Chester was anyone interested the principal prize winner. Besides in aviatin.,. takn g in s ome cash, he copped 'the For thm past two Veezuelan' tmophy, biggest prize of and a half months the whole show, by sending hist tiny thne, organization plane.around the pylonsof a15-mile bias been conduct- coursîe for an averag e speed of 220-225, Stànu Liadotrom i n g gro un d miesanhor.schooli and a flying club is now in the' The day hefore the meet opened process"of 'formation. -No decision bas Chester set a new unofficial record #-een made as to the afrport which will for planes weighing less than 992 be the flying beadquatters. pounds by flashing around a 100-kilo- mé1ter d6sed 'oueôi t an average One of the organizations Pr4incipal, speed. of 237.033 miles an bour. aims is to provide flying instruction at J. . Younghusband Is Off to Florida Again J. L. Younghusband, the Floida- Chicago plane commuting cos metic manufacturer, left Pal-Waukee air- port last week-end in his new Fair- child on another trip to, St. Peters- burg. He jiad returned from theme just a week earliem. Before going back to Florida Mr. Youn-ghusband had one of the chair-type parachutes instailed in the Fairchild. The work was completed at the Pal-Waukee shop last Friday. Mr. Younghusband owns another plane, a Loening amn- phibian, whicb he bas had 're-covered at Pal-Waulkee. This work is prac- tically completed, and it is expected that the assemblinig will beý done, the latter part of ýthis week. Planes Arrive Air cago Aviation corporation, opemal of Curtis arpomt, mnade a trip to 1 troit last week on business. He trgi ed by way cef Americamn Airways. a very 10w 'cost fo r the man of small ineans. Increasing interest bas been shown in the clbs activities. Attend- ance at recent meetings bas avcraged between, 20 and 25. Stanley Lindstrom is manager of the club, and three Winnetkans, Harvey Bowen, R. H. "Bud" Eairclougb and Robert F. Doepel, are the .advisors. Pass Plight Tests on. Three student pilots f rom Curtiss airport fiew to Bloomington, Ill., last week to take flight tests. Tbey were Henry Leong, superintendent of Chînese custonms, with. h eadquarters at Canton, and Jim and Pete Rob- bins, wbo bail from Alaska. AIl three .were successful in passing the tests. Leong made the trip to Blooming- 'on in the Mercury Chick formnerlyr ,owned by Don Wong, who is now a pilot on the China National airways. The. Robbins brothers went down in .at, Evangton ii bis teams won tied 2. bas already been said, and in super- lative fashion of Mr. Milstein's genius that it is difficult to find new ways of describing his performance. He is not merely one the great violinists, of -today,; to me be, is unique. Comn- binüed with flawless 'technique and, unsurpassed tone :is a certain fine- ness and distinction of linterpretation that is awe-inspirinig. Perhaps the- clearest way to express it -is to say that bis playing is'completely unified; each.pbrase, evemy note,. infinite and guibtle variations of tone, ail blend into a perfect whole. l'have heard Mr. MilsItein in pro- grams more to my. taste, but that is entirely a mattér of personal>pref-, erence., The audience whîch fi lied the. New' Trier- auditorium' WasIen- thusiastic to a degree, and well they might bel The ecital opened with the Sonta in D major by Vivaldi. Tis womk is a favorite '"first rnm- ber," and gave the artist ample oppor- tunity tb exhibit his artistry. The Largo, with its legato sweep, and lovely melody gave the listener bis first glimpse of Milstein's liquid quality of tone. Following the sonata was a Chaconne (for violin alone) by Bach. Extraordinary execution, and breadth of phrasing with a con- sisteatly classic interpretation dis- tinguisbed it. Iii direct contrast was the Concerto (in one movement) bv Glazounoff. Romantic, passionate, un- doubtedly flot such music, it -neyer- thelese. was more convincing than the preceding Bach. As Milstein played it, the concerto rose to more thrilling climaxes, more beauty of înelody, than perhaps the music' itself really contains. Captivates Audience After a brief interm'ission came the aIl too bnief second',haîf of the pro- gram. First a plaintive Andante> rubato by Dobnanyi, two Caprices by' Paganini, whose technical fireworks cannot be, dimmed by familiarity, and * .bl aa4turua atme t iearthstone, followed by an evening of bridge at ENAL. RECORD their home, 320 Melrose avenue, Vance, newly ap- Kenilworth. . coach at North- -- ity, oompiled a Mms. Harry A. Brown, -819 Ashland 1, as football coach avenue, was luncheon hostess, to be.r, school. In 7 yeamS bridge clubWednesday. games, lost 4 and "A E Y U U K r