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C.anyon buite. iTne musiec depicts four scenes and are easily recognizable by anyone familiar witb the mountains. Grofe is certajnly one of the first rank orchestrators in the country, bis work with Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" bei ng more 'responsible for that com- position's popularity than tYeý conipos- er',s own. The new records just. issued bY Vic- tor were made 'by a new improved process employing the parabolic micro- phone and the improved clarity, and amplitude will be noted'by al Who have kept in touch with, the advances ini re- corded music. The third movement, which Grofe calls "On the Trail," is decidedly humorous, describing the bol- low sounding Jogging of burros and pack ponies on a rocky mounltain trait. Good for alLdepressed spirits. Schotiberg'"Gurre-ýLieder» Trhe recording of. this cantata is .without question the m9st outstanding achievement of the' art. It was accoin- plished at the original presentations i Philadelphia in February of this year, with the orches tra of 127 men under Stokowski, three choruses of:425 voices and six soloîsts, one of wbom was Miss Jeanlette Vreeland Who mad e such a fine impression ini ber appearances last month in the Evanston festival. An- other, Miss Rose Barnpton. possessor of. a rich. tnie contralto voice, bas beeri appeali. to W great t I ndiana U. Star Will Coach at Lake Forest The appointment of Robert Correli, former basketball and basebal star at the University of Indiana, as as- sistant director of athleticg at Lake Forest college, bas been announiced. Correll is thé, only four letter man in basketball Indiana ever had and was captain, of one Big Ten Championship teamn. He was a leading itter on the Hoosier nine and won three let- ters in that sport.'-lHe finished at Indiana in 1931 and spent 'the past year doing graduate work in physical education. He will coach the varsity basketbali, and basebail teams at Lake Forest andi will have charge of the, freshman football squad. OPEN CAMP MEETING JULY 3 Sessions of the T)es Plaines camp' meeting of the Metbodist denomination will begin Sunday, july 3, it was an- nounced this week. Many north shore people attend these religious gatherings. Bishop Ed vin Hoît Hughes of WiI- meütte,* who bas just been appointed to the Washington, D. C., area of the church, wviIl be among the speakers this tioning, and the house was built only two years ago. Beautiful views of the lake can be obtained front its many spacious roonts. Mr, McAllister expects to move into b.is new home about next summer. Walter ýF. Cunningham was at- torney for M~Ir. Root.and F. E. Nagel a nd F.> B. Schwarer represented Mr. McAllister. O0 . Armstrong of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Ty- Ask th# Mm th# go* Tk wkes 8#0* Tkm wke m L« in rder y«. te Y« t. yomr Mm sbm- iHp.% =ýbm *W& ý"wm me b»wflý tic & W;à.t french Chocolate and lFrench Vanulla: "when a feller NEEDS A. FRIEND Lloyd Hollister Ine, bas won, a warm spot in .the. hearts1 of North Shore buyers of printing by being a friend, in need "when a feller needed a friend.. When business faltered and response buildiing, business for others through the medium cf printed aclvertising. Their advice is fair and candid, their methods frank and open. They sought to serve these customers efficiently. and well.' As Miost Most Complete Printing Plant on teNrhSoe "The, Largest and e e e the North Shore Py