Northbrook to Stage Music Festival May 2 Thursday, Apri Northfield township will first music festival on Friday May 2, in the new Northbro school auditorium seating ple. The program will be the Glenview Civic orchest players, and the Northfield ‘ Civic chorus of 40 singers 1 diréction â€" of their conduct players, . Civic ch: diréction Stovens. ths Ing some of the musical community. val will be a the superior and is st:ted a big surpris enough to be An idea of sing . unaccompanied, Dudley Bucks Feautiful "Hymn to Music," ; The orchestra will play as its solo numbers, movements from Beethovâ€" en‘s, "Fifth Symphony" in C minor, pi lujah chorus by Ha God in‘ the Highest phony. Fantasic from hi H h it [ fram can be oblained rom the wing: â€" The chorus will sing ria in Excclis" by Mozart, Halleâ€" h chorus by Handel, "Glory to in the [Highest" by Pergolesi, i1 Bright Abode" from Wagner‘s a, Tannhauser, and the Blue Danâ€" waltz by Strauss. These numâ€" will all be accompanied by the orchestra. The chorus will also of Making Better Gardens Dvorak uo Vict WE SHARPEN LA WN MOWERS and a gro operas. â€"/‘ CENTR A L H A RD W A RE STORE t rescurces of his home The forthecming festiâ€" vivid demonstration of results sa far obtained, on good authority that c awaits those fortunate present. iphony in C n *New â€" World" Herbert‘s "Ame Always a delightful pastime, gardening is most effective and delightful when you have all the necessary tools." Amaâ€" teur and professional garâ€" deners make this store their headquarters. â€" rh char hip (will hold its n Friday evening, Northbrock public seating 700 peoâ€" will be given by _orchestra. of 40 rthfield Township singers under the conductor, Jesse 21 C 1930 me Th hip and dov inent r of the vom the ill sing i1 Avenue, Highland â€"P; d loping home festiâ€" lon of minor, Symâ€" PHONE 2756 rican tions in Orchest Hage in tou: ficld, p Park I th nist; who is ean, o O h« Mrs, W. 1 entertain e hundred All set ations H D. AMr Th allâ€"day s« y, April 29 the parish ely Ul pC Local and Personal nc Homan, baritone, and Werner , tenor, both members of the chorus, and Alfred Baronti, vioâ€" who is a member of the Civie M h scat an on( entertained at of her twenty "N." A. Wink h ress office. ave Charles may be of with . Miss home it ain sewig 0 por yter . Salyards of Elm place ng the members of her club this afternoon. l1 Lesherâ€"and daughter, turned from a motor trip (eb.. where they visited re reserved, choice seat be obtained by getting teriin Guild will hold vig meeting next Tuesâ€" commencing at 10 a. m. rouse. Luncheon will be Miss Sue Witt, Deerâ€" 0 or at ‘the Highland We Nolak of Deerficld ave d eighteen guests a Gardens in Chicag vening, April 21, i wentyâ€"second birthday Wink and Mrs. J. H of Julia Kline, Tues t the home of Mrs . Green Bay road. he ‘Saturday evening the Pythian Sister . Boyd, who underâ€" m at the Highland few weeks ago, has nd is getting along arK templ iniscelian T HE and ay YA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAdAaAa dA dA AdAaA A | <l | <€ iGARNETT‘SE ;VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVV"VVWV{ Y Week End Brick e CRean, â€" Special With the creation of Old Kentucky Quilts,â€"delightful reproductions of genuine antique quiltsâ€"every woman may have a bed covering as lovely as any owned by her grandmother, a bed covering that establishes and conâ€" firms the coveted atmosphere of the Colonial Period. It is not surprising that in Kentucky, for so many years the center of the picturesque industry of quiltâ€"making, the difficult task of manufacturing quilts to sell at modâ€" erate prices has been mastered. Nor is it surprising that Olde Kentucky Quilts, the modern reproductions, are faithful to the traditions of beauty in color, material, design and workmanship which characterized the quilts of our grandmothers. "OldeKentucky"Quilts BUTTER ALMOND TOFFEE V ANILLA goobdrons .95 Reproductions af Old Masterpieces Made Next Door to the Post Office CRUSHED CHERRY