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| og rt ar gk October 8, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 19 In Recital By CRITIC Miss Isabel Cline of Kenilworth, so- prano, who has been closely associated with the musical life of the north shore a number of years, was Bertha Ott's soloist Tuesday evening at Kimball hall in a song recital of unusual artis- tic merit. She was accompanied by Blanche Prince, and her program, which was arranged in four groups of German, Italian, French and English, offered technical difficulties that none but an artist could overcome. During the course of the evening the program called for a range of nearly three octaves, and Miss Cline's voice responded with such ease that few of her audience were even aware of the magnitude of the task. The quality of her voice was clear and smooth throughout, with no break in register, but her soft tones in particular were remarkable for their audibility and sweetness. Only exceptionally thor- ough training could bring about such perfect control of a voice and such absolute precision in singing. The soloist's charming appearance and graceful manner added further to the pleasure of the evening. This is not the first time Miss Cline has appeared before audiences in and around Chicago. She has sung at Ravinia and has been prominent as well in Ravinia club work, acting this vear as chairman of the children's Thursday afternoons and also as town chairman from Kenilworth. Miss Cline has studied here under Richard Hageman, and in Paris under Pierre LeCompte, but most of her work has been in the east under I. A. Torrens. She spent the last three sea- sons in the east and returned to Chi- cago this spring after singing in Mon- treal, at the Vermont State Festival, in Syracuse, and Oberlin. Tuesday was the occasion of her first concert of the present season. She will fill engagements in Kansas City, Tulsa, Dallas. New Orleans, Nashville, and Memphis. before returning to New York in January. Grid Game for Kemper Howard Winberg, of Wilmette. who is again playing full back on the Kem- per Military school foot ball team won the first game of the season for his team Friday of last week, when Kem- per defeated Jefferson City Junior col- lege 6 to 0. In a spectacular run Win- berg carried the ball 75 yards for a touchdown. Kemper is scheduled to play Culver academy at Culver, Octo- ber 29. A number from Wilmette are planning to attend the game. Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings THRIE@ [UB Henry C.Lytton & Sons State and Jackson--Chicago Orrington and Church-- Evanston 4 2 TY More of Them --and More for your Money! Range of Selection is a Wonderful Thing in Choosing Your New Suit and Topcoat--You're Sure to Get Just What You Want. Then, of Course, Greater "Uolume Insures Greater "Ualue-- That's as Simple as <4 'B C. IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP T takes no student of economics to tell you that the more business you do--the less it costs you to do it. That's why the larger we grow -- the greater varieties we show--and the greater values we give you. All the new ideas for Fall are here by the hundreds. You won't find anything to equal thes> features anywhere: "Chicagoan" *35 wd *40 One and Two Trouser Suits and Topcoats Society Brand Suits, Bristol Stripes *50 "Lytton Custom" Suits and Topcoats Of "Biltmore Handwoven Homespuns 15