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grammedl Crooics in the enor ladanof Brahms' Requiem, to be conducted bv Hans Lange, and in a groijp of op eratic arias in tbe latter half of the p program. With- Agnes Davis and T ulius Huehn, Richard Crooks' >iV sinig duets, trios and solos in thekBrahms' Wo *rk, which will take up the first hall of the programn on Thursday, May 19. Following -the: Requiem, Mr.. Crooks will sing "If Thou Be Near" by Bach and *"Lohengrin's Narrative" froin Wagner's "Lohengrin." Maàkes Goo.4- Ahroad Born in- Trenton. N. J., Richard' Crooks is one of the few Americans who have made 1good in Europe. He first sang in public at the age of 10 and when but 12 shared honors with the late Madame Schumann-Heilik befre-anaudience of 14,000-.'He was glso a church soloist in Trenton and later at Ail Angel's Church 'in Ne*. York. Came the Worid war and Crooks eniisted in aviation; returning hie sang ili churches in New York and gradu- -ally his fame spread. He was eni- gaged by the New York Symphony for nine appearances as soloist and toured the country f rom Coast te coast singing with orchestras. A trip to Europe, where he made the great- est hit of any American artist iii years. nietted him furtber faine. flJt n H anmuri MICKELBERRY'S SMOKED SKINNED HAMS WHOLIEOR LB. SHANK HALF. 5TRICTLY FRESH. EGOS . .Dz18c W. Carry ta FullULne. f lEaster, E99 Dyes CANDY L.10, GOLD MEDAL e * *24*.LB. BAC 8 3c RieLma dCrooks Announce Exhibit of Harshe Works A retrospective exhibit of the worlç of the late Dr. Robert B. Harshe, director of the Art Instit ute of Chi- cago, will be beid for a month from April 21 to May 22. Eighty-nine works including 33 paintings, 41 drawings and water coi- ors,, 8 pastels and 7 etchings will be PHILADELPHIA CREAM CII!ESE ION SLCEDOR HALF PEACHIe CRSOOR SPYSVRENN 2,KGS. 15Sc *eNO., 21ý- CANS 15c, * 3 C 3N 48C & 14-OZ. He gave a concert tour in the Scandanaviain countries with unparal- Ieied success. For the past six seasons Crooks bas sung on the Firestone Hours and other radio- shows. He nade bis debut with theMetropoliý- tan Opera, in1935 and, received .37 curtain calis on that. occasion. In. 1936 bie: made a tour -of AustraIia where he sang six-;ty concerts to ca- pacity bouses. He is weli1 known in and around Chicago where -he has, madle nurnerous ing. -1le did not exhibit during lus lifetîme because he feit his official position wouid not aliow him to place his work in competition with artists who depended on art alone for a ive- iihood. Only .with reluctance .did he, permit any of his works to be sold during his museum career because he feit that his first duty was always to the artists. He was an artist before entering the FANCY NO. 1 HIEN TURKEYS.. FANCY NO. 1 LONG ISLAND DUCKLINCS WILSOINUS:TENDER: MILD * e e eLB. HAS# SMOKED SKINNED. 19 'hé 32 3 1/2c Miss Jane Bigneil, daughter of, Dr. athlI and Mrs. Kenneth A. Bigneli,.ý 312 ter Sheridan road, Kenilwor.tb, left Tues- bask day for St. Louis to spend the re- H( mainder of her spring vacation visit- Beta ing a ýriend, Miss Betty Burns. jane igove is. a senior at New Trier High srbhool. Asse