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

A fuller understanding of life and an apprecia- tion of American culture (not grades nor degrees nor diplomas) will be the objective of a unique '<School of Beauty" to be established this spring. on, the peninsula formed .by Green Bay in the upper reaches. of the State of Wisconsin. The director. and originator of the, school is Jens Jensen, famostewrld over« for hiswr in landscape' architecture. For many years lie was a resident of Wilrnette with a studio in. High- land Park, but no* makes, b is permîanent ho me on the rocky shores >of« Green Bay, his f avorite locationr beczause of its resemblance to his Scandi- navian birthplace. A maximum of thirty studentswill find this location,nfot far from the' town of Ellison Bay. an ideal spot to live close to'nature whule studying wood. carving, landscape architecture, .liorticuit- ture. painting, music, and weaving. Instructors will not be regularlyemployed.- Instead outstand- ing personalities in the art world,. some from America and some from. Europe, will give the students the benefit . of their- experience, and knowledge at intervals. No teacher will remain' longer than -a period oi a few weekcs. Residence for the students will 'bein small log cabins on a woodland campus of 120 acres' and everyone will assist witli the actual physical labor of maintaining, the school. They are to work in the gardens and orchards, will lielp pro- duce sorte of their own food, and ivili cooperate in transforming the surroundinigs into extensive- natural gardens. This latter project, particiilarly, will allow stu.- dents an opportunity to profit f rom association with a master of architectural engineering and landscape science. The young people who enter the school are ta be not younger than 19 years, and the school termi will extenci the vear around, except for 'the inonth of December. Always an advocate -of the finest and purest in American art, no matter what bi*anch or what particular field, Jens Jensen seems admirablv fitted to carry out this original experiment.i education. AIr. Jensen believes that America is suffering from specialization and an inability to appreciate the benefits of present day culture, and it is this appreciation and understanding that hi$ schoôl will fogter. To Pound School hîs prê'sent home neai Bay in Blyte /Ieiy cei'std15 TôofC Photo BlYhe kel, cllit, 15Lake avenuie, Wil- mette, is participatig.iin the concert to be gl'ien Sunday, February 6, at Orchestra Hall by the Chicago Civic orchestra under the directioni of ïHans L-ang.e. Tuesday, Miss Akely was cello soloist at 'a meeting of the North Shore .1ilsi- saumis club. Art League Sciiedu les rebruaryActu>vu'tîes Tlhree iinportant activities have been scheduled by the North Shore Art league for the month of Fe.bruary. . On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the. league s studio at Winnetka Community House Percy B. Eckhart of Kenilwortl, traveler, fecturer and a director of the Art Institute, will show the motion pictures which lie took on lis recent world toul-. Tea will be served after the lecture. Friday evenitig. Februarv 11, at 8 o'clock Ed- mund Giesberg, professor of art at the Uni- versity of Chicago, will give the fourth and last of a series of art lectures sponsôred this winter by the league. His subject will be "Modern Art." The league., is spjonsoring a Mar~ir I.a1-h1l' F Fi C: zcn i J 01 usic at Nortflwestern university is e of the director of the ensemble.. Thé rehearsal, sin. February 10, will be conducted by.-Mrs. Ellot Walter Damrosch, composer, conductor, teach- er and violinist, lias recently accepted mnember- ship in Pliý Mu Gamma, national professional allied arts .society, atccording to an. announcemnent. made this week by, Hazel DuCles Mueller (Mis. Frederick William'Mueller, ,Jr.) of, Evanston, the president of the organization. The society bas a number of, north shore members among te acli- ers, artists, writers and other professional people. and lias been ca.rrying on a n active prog ram here. Since 1879, Dr. Damrosch bas been- a violin artist and ýconductor,ý and %as, early as 1879 lie played h-m the second violin stands of bis father's orchestra. Soon after lis, father's death, lie went on tour with the Metropplitan German Opera1 company. IMiring the next few years lie conducted Ëis first performance of the New York Symphony society and wvas elected conductor. of this society as well. as theOratorio-Society ,of New York. For six Tears lie was assistant director and conductor at the Mertopolitan Opera House. The year 1920 marked bis twenty-fifth aÈnni- versary as musical condtrctor in AUerica. His own opera, "Cyrano," was produced at the Metropollitan iii 1913, and bis comic opera, "Dove of Peace, " later in the same year at thie Broad- day theater. In 1918 Dr. Damrosch organized a Frenchi orchestra to go with him to 'the. American hospitals and various army bases in France to play for the soldiers. 1-is efforts in this direc-' ttion eventually developed into a summer schOol qt Fontainbleau for Aniericani students. Whien radio came into being he made contri- butions there also. His radio debut was a lecture- recital on the Beethoven broadcast from Carnegie Hall in ý1923, and lis. weekl.y radio symphonic concerts s0 much enioyed today began in 1926. The followinig year lie was appointed xnusical. counsel for the National Broadcasting company. Thousands of children ail over the United States enjoy the Friday morning concerts inaugurated bv him in 1928. The vear -1931 marked the fiftieth 'anniversary oflbis term as musical conductorin Am'erica.> Elect bSoc'mîy, Ph uGamma, national allied arts fra- ternity, announces thut Walter Darnrosch, <arn- POSer, conductor, teacher and violnst, has re- cently accePted rneebership in the organzs'~ Phi Mu Gamma is , nust.allY activje on the north shore.,ajd has maonymemtbers here. Its national Presidenit is Hazel DuCles Mutiler -of Evap -to. 1» WILMTTELI1?E