Jul y 19, 1929 ... WILMETTE . LIFE 35 Richard Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn \V. Cullen, 1226 Ashland avenue, is sr)ending his vacation at Camp Sky \Vtlmettc for t\nnt\·- fi\·c years died High, Estes Park, Col. He writes that he passed the Fourth of July in the By Ruthecla L. Pretzel S 1 f · · ' ,, . . . . . .. unc a.v a ternoon at the Evanston hos - sno\Y on the mountains . He expects 1 he tnttm~cy of a pnvate dra\Ymg pita! after a brief illness. Miss Nor- tH l?e home the last of July. room was gtven to last Sundav after- . . noon's musicale at the Skoki~ Coun- ns was the daughter ot the late l\[rs. try clnb, ,\\'hen Rollin Pease. baritone. Jane S. 1\orris. She wa s a member of and Arcnlc Sheashy, \·iolini st. were the \\'ilml'ttl' Congregational church, hl·ard in a Yariecl program. The club the \\'llm ette \\' oma n's club, and the has hccn redecorated, and is excep- \ \ ' ilm ctt·· cJ 1 a 1Jtet· () 1: L' S .· .· · 11 · · · 1 r '" . . . 0 . . _ unntngttO na " mvttmg an< coz\·. ,.uests \\'ho 1 · \\" · · · . · Specializing in the treatment attended the musicale found the new ler a~~ t;\·o. ststers tnttred .1\orns and of your best friends. the atmo-;phere Yer~· concluciYe to lending ~frs._l.l~.look. an d a brother, \ Villian, thems<:lves to the mood s established D. :t\orns all of \\'ilmette. The Re\'. ~·Dog by the artists. \ Yilliam E. ~I cClmnack, of the First The audience wa s large, and it was ~'ungrcgatio~1;tl chu~ch. officiated at the All Calls Receive My Personal ~·,)mposccl of member s and iricnds of .tt·lll·et.·<~l .serncc~ \\.~llr!l. \\·_~.::e held Tu~.s Anent ion the club \\'ho han been attending ! ~ :n .ttt~:n_wn~~ . dt - u cluck a~t the \\ tlLADY ASSIST ANT t hL· ~e Suncl.ay afternoon mu sicale s fM lt.un D . .\nn b l_l0111l' .. 131.4 fnre~t .a\·,·' L'\'"r"l ~ ttnlllll' r · ')' } ,, , }· · . f lltlt:, \\·here ),fh :; ~OITI:-i had JtyetJ. 1 ·"' " " :-. :-.. "\ "llO\\ rom I' . I k l 1 . , Wilmette 3347 1000 Rid~e Ave . pa..;t experience that :.frs. Dwi.r '1lt C. ·lll'la tno. Pace at t ll' :\ ur th ~horc "" L'l'lll L't ~:n · . () rcutt. \\'ho is chairman of the ntu --· · - - sicalcs , has nc\'er failed to prl)\·idl' a rti . t s who \\'il1 appeal to ju :;t such a liscriminating audience a:-; \\'as present last Sunday. Het:,e is an nppnrtunit,· tn hear and lll Ce t o utstanding artist~. \\ ithtlttt the formality oi the crlll Cert .Rollin Pease in Caroline Norris Dies at Splendid Program · i Hospital After Illness at the Skokie lttb I ~[iss Caroline I\ orris, a ~esident of c ZIP-0-GRIP VETERIMARIA.M FRAMK B. ERWIM and Cat" $11.50 The correct bag for those who play golf. "-W VO~K · EST 1859 CHICAGO ·· · Splendid Artist H nlli n Pl'a se possesses a 111 nH·rf ul tns trumcnt \\·hich he use s \\·itlt a line arti st ic sense. Back oi the sthtained l(ltle is not on h · \'o lnnw hut l'lllll p :·t·hension. Hi s program \\'as not Ctlll:;i:-.tcnt. hut. balanced. \\'hi~h i;:, nHtch 1 more plea . 111 g to an audt encc. ( )tH' 1 mood contrasted another. and in ;. 11 ~fr. Pcasr ga\'C himscli ;..; ctH: roush· to his audience. He began \\'ith the ·.. Tn,·ocat ion of Orpheus." 1)\· the Italian \\·ho \\'rote the fir st opera. Peri . In this his ,·oicc \Ya s rich in qualin·. and iull of Yigor. Three Gnman nt~mlH: r.; 'nllo,\·e d, "Freundlichc \ 'i;-;inn." b" ,..;tra uss: "Fus s Reise. " lJ\· \\'(1lf: an ~l "Vergichlic he s Stanclchen.;' 1)\· nra 1mt.-;. The first \\'a s quiet, the sec.ond hri:-.k. The la st sho\\'ed Brahm s in a li ghtL·r mood than is genera lly accorded ' him. ·tnd Mr. Pease gave it \\'ith a delightful. happy-go-lucky spirit. He h::t . ;; a sense of humor and when he allo\\> it to appear, no aud.ience can r esist it:-. charm. He gave a spkndid interl~rd~~,ion of the Pr~logue to "I Pa?.,llacct, and here agam the music ,,·as · c~prrssc d in g:eat phrases and magntticcntly sustamed po\\'er. The ston· was projected clearly. and the " ·hole \\·as somethng "·orth li tenin g to. He closed his part of the program with Buck's "Boots and Saddles," Carpenter's "Se r enade/' Fox's "The Co\\'~,m·'s Lament," and Hageman's "C harIty." In response to th e enth usiastic app lau se, he gave several encores. Violinist Pleases Mr. Sheasby's violin numbers were all in a mood to match th e summer day, and. they seemed to be particularly well played. There were three Kreisler compositions, "Viennese Melody," "La Gitana," and "Tambourin Chinois," aJt played with a warm, full tone. It was music in the mood of o ld days, with sheer beauty of line and tone. His Handel "Aria " arranged for Yiolin by Y saye, was' exce lte ,;tly rendered, and the BoulanO'er ":\ oc~ t urne, " and Gaubert "Une Cha ·sc ." held that luscious, deep tone that makes the listener dream of vague, almost forgotten joys. Mr. Shcasby was obliged to reappear with encores. Mr. . Pease's daughter. Margaret Pease, gaYe both her father and ::\[ r . Sheasby sy mpathetic accompanim ents . Mrs. William \Velsh of Bedfo rd , Ind ., formerly of \Vilmctte. ha ::; b l'en visiting friends in the village tl~is week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John ~aper. 1127 Lake avenue, and their children. will leave on Saturday to spend seYeral ·weeks at Cedar Lake, Wis. 1 like this milk. mother. . . ·· itS so good to taste .. may not know C liiLDREN the nan1e of the milk they llrink. But if they drink Bowman's Milk you n1ay be sure they love it. That's because Bowman's Milk is always fresh, always rich and unmistakably superior in flavor. Such superiority doesn't just happen. That extra · goodness which makes Bown1an's Milk such an outstanding favorite is due to the extra care that is taken in bringing it from farm to you. Scientific control at every step assures you of getting milk that is as rich. as sweet and as pure as when taken from the cow. Try this delicious tnilk today. Learn from experience why so n1any of your neighbors prefer it. Telephone our . nearest distributing station or order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. DAIRY COMPANY -o- MILK THE MILK OF. s ·UPERIOR FLAVOR