Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 65

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: SEPTEMBER 15. 1940. PART ift PAUTS 3 I hicago Opera Company Open eason iNoemoer TO OPEN MUSIC SERIES Recordings Notes of Music and Musicians To record collectors to whom the Imposing List of Artists to Be Presented Group to Aid Distribution of U. S. Music1 The Chicago Bach chorus, directed by Theodore Lams, has resumed its weekly re to successful members of the radio audience who participate in the contest.

Judges will be Edith Mason, Claudia Cassidy, Sonia Sharnova, Leo Kopp, and Alexander Aster. Winners will be announced next Sunday. To celebrate its 25lh anniversary the Swedish Choral club will give three con De Paul university, will dedicate the rebuilt organ of St. Vincent's church, 1010 Webster avenue, with a recital. The church choir will also participate in the program.

On Sunday, Sept. 29, the Woman's Symphony orchestra and its conductor, Izler Solomon, will open a series of radio concerts, featuring guest soloists, under the title De-signfor Happiness." The programs will be played from 4 to 4:30 central standard time, and details will be available in the radio section. The Chicaco Club of Women certs this season instead of the usual two. There will be annual "Mes i AJfe! til -4 hearsals in anticipation of its first winter concert in Or-c ra hall. The group meets on ursdays in Kimball hall at 8 o'clock.

Applicants for mem ber-ship will be given auditions prior to ar-sals during this month (nanHnHMBBir "4. JW-r; X. i.v i i -A a -) I I I 4 V. -f The Council for the Advancement end Diffusion of American Music ha established an American Music cen tor at 17 East 42d street. New Yorie City, as a central depot for the distribution of American music with as much facility as possible.

The enterprise is strictly noncommercial and is wholly in the interest of native musicians. At the center all types of, compositions vocal, symphonic, instrumental, chamber, choral have been collected, whether printed cr recorded. It is a place where conductors may come and examine the scores to fcnd material he would deem suitable name Csar P'ranck means simply the minor symphony, Victor's release of an album entitled Organ Music of Cesar Franck will serve as a reminder that the organ was one of the composer's favorite mediums of expression. The new volume contains the Pastorale from the Six Pieces for Organ published in 1862, the Piece Hero-ique from the Three Pieces for Organ published in 1878, and the third and a movement of the first of the Three Chorales published in 1890. They are mystical, deeply felt works of music worthy of careful listening.

Charles M. Courboin, one of the finest of living organists, plays them in a dignified and often majestic manner, but guards against oversolemnity of style. Another good organ recording is that of Handel's Concerto No. 11, in Minor. On a single 10 inch disk K.

Power Biggs and Arthur Fiedler's Sinfonietta give the courtly little work a pleasing performance. By Cecil Smith. season of the Chicago ra bf gins seven weeks on Saturday, Nov. 2. i--.

5fa5rn" both accurately This is a new com- 'a r.h policies and new i Cr.i.-aco City Opera com-: been rooi panized; it is i a 'ionin; institution, tho its i harter still ex- c-f ni'i-t valuable peo- t-e v. klr. fcr the new Chi- c-. to be sure, and iy ih it otherwise. But to notice is that production has gotten a and infinitely promises ri.

f. Throlore l.ftms. (Ray I'boto siah pres-entation during the Chr istmas season. In the late spring the anniversary will be spe-cifically noted with a perform to a detniied Organists will hold its first reception and musical of the new season on Monday at 8 o'clock at the Woman's University club, 410 South Michigan avenue. Music will be supplied by Florence Boydston, contralto, and Emma Marzullo and Edith Heller Karnes, pianists.

Tomorrow morning the box office at Orchestra hall will open for the sale of season tickets to the Chicago Symphony orchestra's golden jubilee year. On Tuesday the woman's committee of the orchestra will hold its first meeting. Opening dates for the Sym- but not thereafter. Most of Bach's Christmas Oratorio will be presented at the first concert, scheduled for rl t- h't us first h'ok into Dec. 7.

Hurry T. 1'arUun. ance I Haydn's "The Creation," sung by the society at its initial concert. In between these presentations is scheduled a concert of miscellaneous but distinguished works: Mozart's "Coronation" Mass, Kodaly's Te Deum," Recently returned from a tour of South America, where it won much acclaim, the Massine-directed Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo brought back plans for additions to its repertoire. t.

phony's several series have been an i. Fritz Kreisler's only Chicago recital this season will open the History and Enjoyment of Music series in the Auditorium theater on Oct. 20. Later, on Dec. 12 and 13, he will appear as soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in Orchestra hall.

Beethoven's "Choral" Fantasia, and Bruckner's setting of the 150th Psalm. the guiding personnel of the Chicago Opera company. Walter R. Kirk, its president, is a man of extensive executive experience and of hich standing in the community. Henry Weber, the artistic director, is a musician of i.r.peach- Harry T.

Carlson continues as the nis orcnestra repertoire, lie can find there works he knows and likes, as well as new compositions, all at hand for comparison with each other. The center will also act as a reference bureau, furnishing small but useful data for inquirers: playing time, prices, publishers, new developments of interest. In the near future it hopes to aii a manuscript rental library' of orchestral music, an invaluable service to both conductor and composer. A Eoverning board for the center exists, composed of Otto Luening, chairman; Quincy Porter, Howard Hanson. Marion Bauer and Aaron Copland The executive secretary is Harrison Kerr, and all communications concerning the center should be al-dressed to him there.

The American Composers Alliance, located at the same address and, recently mentioned On these pas. has no nominal connection center but exists for similar purposes, to encourage the performance of serious American music to provide a means cf securing just compensation to the composer such perforances." club's excellent director. William Hughes and his Central church chorus are back on the Job Crossword Answer Arthur Fiedler, this time with his Boston "Pops" orchestra, is represented on another 10 incher by a dynamic presentation of the overture to Smetana's "The Bartered Bride." The Russian Dance from Stravinsky's Petrouchka," arranged for two pianos by Pierre Luboshutz, is ployed by Mr. Luboshutz and Genla Nemen-off. The arrangement is apt but the performance is somewhat lacking In verve.

On the reverse side of this disk the two pianists play Mischa Levitzki's Valse Tzigane." "When I Am Laid in Earth," from Henry Purcell's 250 year old opera. Dido and Aeneas," is recorded on a new 12 inch disk by Marian Anderson. The sad overtones of her voice find rich employment here. On the "1 with the resumption of services in One will be a work called "Concert of Lurope," consisting of several nationalistic items stemming from the Kuropean capitals, with a score adapted from the works of Weber. Balanchine's version of Stravinsky's Card Party," first done by the American ballet, will enter the repertoire of the Russian company, and Massine has promised to create a ballet to George Gershwin's music.

Tsehaikowsky's Nutcracker suite is destined for resurrection in its ballet form. Down in South America, meanwhile, the company lost one of ils principal dancers, Nini Theilade, who married a Hollander she met Orchestra hall this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hughes will direct his choir in Andrews' Build Thee More Stately Mansions." Bach's "In Faith I Kirk. Quiet Wait," and Rachmaninoff's "Glorious Forever." Archer Lamhuth, organist for the church, will play se nounced.

The Thursday evening-! ri-day afternoon pair will start, of course, on Oct. 10 and 11. Popular concerts will begin on Saturday, Oct. 19, and continue every other Saturday night thruout the season. The first of the Tuesday concerts will be given on Oct.

22, while the remainder will fall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month of the season except in November. Due to the orchestra's eastern lour there will be one Tuesday concert in that month, on the 12th, but there will he three in December, on the 3d, 17th, and 31st. The regular series of six young people's programs will begin Wednesday, Nov. 20, and continue on the third Wednesday afternoon of successive months. The new set of similar concerts for public school children will start on Wednesday, Nov.

6, and continue on the first Wednesday afternoon of each month. Station WAAK's opera festival, pre-rented by the Chicno Opera company, will offer a "quiz" program from 5 to 7 o'clock tonight. Awards, in the shape of season tickets and individual performance tickets for the 1910 opera season, will he given lections by Jenkins, Stcbbins, and ir.terity, a Chicagoan aspirations fr the city, 61 sr. who has al-zc." hfwc his talent for c.s.-:pl:ne under difficult at the opera house last f. JE I I io i Mf a- ft AH TLlJL I gfc rfe sris 3tpf Vol UJi'4 ,1 ft QH' IT fjANTB cptv A rpgte? pBtJTirJ i Wcrf! Be MIT TfTP A 0A fi 10JSPA K.

A Ct 1 cTaTI" XbYg A TfTfl West. This is the beginning, by the way, of the Central church's year in the loop. during the tour. prano of the Metropolitan Opera association, sings in the opening night "Aida." Jarmila Novotna, likewise a Czeth but a lyric rather than a dramatic soprano, will present to Chicago her VioleMa in "La Traviata," a performance widely heralded as one of the most moving dramatic impersonations since the days of Mary Garden and Claudia Muzio. Margit Bokor, a comely and versatile soprano from middle Europe, will come here directly from the San Francisco season, where she introduces herself to this country.

New to the list of the contraltos are Suzanne Sten. who sang at Ra-vinia in 10.1ft, as Octavian in conceit excerpts from Strauss' Der Rosen-kavalier," and Hist- Stevens, lie oting American im'yo-sopt ami who has won extieniely favorable critical attention at the Metropolitan. Rich-aid Crooks and Jan Feerce join the tenor roster for the first time, and Jose Mojica, a great favorite and an admirable artist in the Civic Opera days, returns after a long absence. Important newcomers to the baritone The Singing Strings trio returns EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL.

this week from a summer tour of Michigan and Wisconsin and from a 1 1. time since the demise Opera company, the iil lie r-entered in (f a single, complftelv session of radio broadcast mg in She boygan. Mary Kotz, first violinist and director; Anne lUibocha, second reverse side Miss Anderson presents another beautiful time song. Al-iessandro Scarlatti's Se Florindo Fidele." The dunces and match from Borodin's "I'tinic Inoi," by Ku-pene Coossimis and the London Philharmonic orchestra, turn out brilliantly in their re-recording in Victor's low priced black label series. Filling out the final side of thi; six part album is the Polonaise from Tsehaikowsky's "Kugen Onegin." played by the British Broadcasting violinist and vocalist, and Bernice In the Jsoop College Training by Pari time Siudy Tobin, cellist and pianist, constitute ir t-t 1 lir the ituia-T -n.

William Wymetal, son of a distin-. 1 -t. 1 ts to his task i of one hose own talents i arr excellent tia- body ecr heard of an op- the trio. At 8 o'clock tonight Arthur C. Becker, dean of the music school of ling, Richard Crooks fnewl, Freder-iik Jagel, Charles Kullman, Rene Maison, Giovanni Marlinelli, Lauritz Melchior, James Melton, Jose Mojica, Jan Feerce Inew, Tito Schipa.

Baritones and basses: Douglas Eeattie, George Czaplicki, Fred Des- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. s'a-e director in Chicago in; Mr. metal spent a con- tine last July map- ir lar.s for autumn produc-! section are Alexander Sved and Mack THE TRAIN NOW FOR company orchestra under Jsir Adrian Boult's direction. Other new black label releases are an orchestral arrangement of the Brahms waltzes played by a group of musicians under Walter Goehr'i direction, and songs from "The New Educational Opportunities Ior Adults VENINGS LATE AFTERNOONS SATURDAY MORNINGS COLLEGE, RL-LNE-S an.l STATISTICS COURSES Tit O'lltmr Oner or Tu icf.

a Week Moon" and "Bittersweet" by Anne tal new, Mack Harrell new, Vir-gilio Lazzari, Carlo Morelli, Ezio Fin-za, Alexander Sved (new, Lawrence Tibbett, John Charles Thomas. Conductors and assistant conductors: Maurice Abravanel Inew, Kurt Herbert Adler, Carl Alwin, Faul Brei-sach newl, Angelo Canarutto, Leo Kopp, William F. Martin new, Edwin McArthur, Halo Monteniezi, Artur Rodzinski newj, Henry Weber. This is thr first of two articles on the opera season. Ziegler and Webster Booth.

EDUCATIONAL. Harrell. Next Sunday I will tell you in more detail of some of the operas and casts which are promised for the season. Meanwhile, examine this list, still partial, of the artistic personnel Sopranos: Rose F.ampton, Margit Bokor I new, Janet Fairbank, Kir-sten Flagstad, Dusolina Giannini, Enya Conales I new, Virginia llas-kins, Helen Jepson, Florence Kirk new, Dorothy Kirsten new, Lawrence, Zinka Milanov new, Grace Moore, Jarmila Novotna Inew, Lily Fons, Kathryn Witwer. Meo sopninos and contraltos: Karin Branzell, Sonia Sharnova, Suzanne Sten Inew, Rise Stevens I new, Lydia Summers new, Enid Santho, Elsa Zcbranska Inewl.

Tenors: Kurt. Baum, Jussi R.joer- IS IS 11 A ti mi Otiarler, S-pt. 30 to Dec Winter Quarter, Jan. 2 to March Spring Quarter, March 24 to Jane i jscenic construction under way. -) ai: appearances.

Chicago will tii tr mr ht ii'iri'it opera ballet The Ballet se season in New York i v- proved even to skeptics r'i Arr -ern -managed ballet trv i sum eed on terms to nvo the Russians, will tl hfle season. In ad-r cpera-ic appearances, the "ft Theatre will give two pregrams ch week, with irs r' first magnitude in new standard ballets. S' rr, yeirs the conducting stiff c.r cpera house has been v. Clood pet formanccs require cr-nduetors. and there simply csrr.rt a perfoi manee a x-d tor.

On the 1010 r-r can he discovered such im-p" r. --s as Artur Rodrinski p.r (composer of T' Is of Three In ad- 1 Uevj OPPORTUNITIES in iccccdDtUMTrnMcB Accounting, for 20 years past, has offered outstanding opportunity for ambitious men and women. Growing ist, paving well ior ability, loading often to executive iwisitions, thia profession also unusual in that the boKinner can (shortly after he iM-gms training) get a job ns NioKkccpcr, statistical clerk or junior and earn while he prepares for the higher jobs. Today those opportunities are greater than ever. The lessons of the depression, the keener competition, increased government regulations all demand more and better accounting, more bookkeepers and accountants in business offices and in government departments.

INVESTIGATE- Without Obligation We shall lie glad to tell you frankly about the requirements and possibilities in accounting whether you are fitted for it, how much preparation you will need, what it will cost you. For 25 years this school has been teaching accountancy. Everything is geared to practical training to make you capable and successful quickly and at low cost. From this and its parent school have come over 10 of all Certified Public Accountants in the United States Naturally, we hope that our facilities and our record will lead to your enrollment, if you are one who should enter accounting. But.

at least, investigate accounting and its opportunities. Write, phone or drop in without obligation. Open evenings and Saturday. LASALLE SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING 9 W. Washington Randolph 4540 EDUCATIONAL.

PUBLIC LECTURES TvTTTiTiifll For '55 it i information reganling courses uni tntlilii! lftture aillre. 111 EDUCATIONAL. Mfiiiiiii En9'merinq Mechanics and Administration Aeronautical rnvf-tsity fotimlrd ly Curnss-Wrinht has specialized in this training (or the past eleven -v enrs. AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY trrOmnt; i biylilv recoem7el bv men who rfo the hirine the in'liistrv. (Itir i adtia cs ate with all leriflmi; anciait manufc-Iihth anil air lines.

fill ttr trie phone fnr Jlhi-tint(i Hiillrttn (trsrr ilnKj rnfrsiH in Aeronautical Engineering H. S. I)eKrre) Certified Mechanics CVpnr'i'il s. Clril Arroniiulirg Itoafl) if, a collkge 13 South Mirhian Avenue DKArlmrn 3673 DAY and EVENING Classes Prepares You for Business He ps You It you are planning a business career. Walton Ste.io-qraphic-Secretarifl Coos will orepire vou tc sue eed in superior posihon and will qualify voo tc advance rapidly in business.

Walton SjtenoQiapfuc-ScctetAriAl training, before entering collogn, will help make vout roilege course earner It will enable you to take shorthand notes on lectures, type vour own themes, as well as earn extra money in part-time vork DAY AND tVENING CLASSES Free Placement Service Write, telephone 01 in for full information 111 McCormick Buildinq 332 S. Michigan Avenue SPANISH FRENCH GERMAN ITALIAN SWEDISH RUSSIAN to Mr. Wei-er. the list of con-; rs p'so includes Maurice Abra-' his already introduced t-i successfully at V. ard at.

Clrnnt park, and Faul 1 "-a-h, a inductor who comes v-; i t'- highest recommendations cr.Tal Kurope. -p-A- singers appear at -i company for the first time curi-g tr six weeks beginning Nov. 2 M.lanov. dramatic so- EDU CATION AL. SCHOOLS COMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATION PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING COPY AND LAYOUT MERCHANDISING LETTERING DESIGN COLOR AIR BRUSH EVEI1IHG SCHOOL OPEN REGISTER HOW rirltrr; 1 'j Drafting Administration Day and Evening Classes Now Forming AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY Curtiss-Wrisht Bids.

1.138 S. Michian A. Chicago. VIC. 2733 ENGLISH Free trial lesson any modern language New Classes This Week AMERICAN ACADEMYof amje? Berliti-trained native teachers assure a correct accent and useful vocabulary.

Day or evening. Private or class. Jk TECHNIQUE PHOTO-RETOUCHING INDUSTRIAL DESIGN WINDOW DISPLAY FASHIONS Entrance Sept. 16, 23. 30.

Oct. 7. 14. 21. liny l)v Evening Saturday 1IH S.

MU'IIICAN hirfo. Dept. I'ersooal TralotoK Iiullt lilual Advalireiiietit BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES i 10 N. Miihlg.n (I Wmhlneton. HA.

4141 SCHOOL or DEIVTISTRY CHICAGO COLLEGI OF DENTAL SURGEBT baa beo prpanna; youraj ovd Irv tA pracUrc of Lfc-atistry for Xite pat 5s jeorm. Sttt'frnta ara plifitU foe Titrmn- bo bT crr 1 1 (or yrnr of mtic citniinc English. CUrmitrjr. lrrMrniaJ i nl ruH tiu la offrrtxl tKa iUrtra ol Arta ani Sirna ft Loyoia I nivrTtitf ia th utiivrruty AUff, aa to th Kim Uljft nr of it bmliiinc I'h-a coura inrtmir marix lull yrm beat prrpr to atudest drntal tutjy. Thm drntaJ arhooJ Joratd to th at hn afn arrat mrniiraj nd aci roirr Nnt rua tober I.

Andrew Hitrtr DRAFTING and WELDING (including Aircraft Radio, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Engineering, Architecture, Blue Print Reading, Estimating, etc. Tiltv Afipitf-tiinlttet ll In th. arowlna n-ldt. Call, wnle ir hAns VIC. lor tr.

"Blu Bonk." Rrgiilrallon nirm. Op.n CHICAGO TECH COLLEGE 42 Tech Bldq. 118 East 24th St. I'M', mm mm 'i1 i CHICAGO Practical ll hrnhn COMMIRCIAL mn4 IINL ART. Onw.

Infl, Pinilna, )luf ration. Advart iting Layout. Lettering, eahiott I Mutt rat in4 OHESS DLSIGN for toth holaal and custom-mad. Individual instruction. Faculty of international raputafon.

ENROLL NOW FRANK H.VOUNG. DIRECTOR Dept. 60 25 E. nson Blvd. Wiib.

fcjiio -it: mm 11. WW P'7 Cil am SI lBMMeP eV A Ouy ami ciiing 0iir-s DePmd Nl VtRSlTT THE SCHOOL OF P. i Degree of B. r. M.

M. A School with Untvermitf A f'acuhy Adir (or Bulletin DePAUL UNIVERSITY 400 6 Lk StiM-t. Chuaco. HI Ik. I7S7 Hjrrisoai Uy 2U1 0 r.iv wnril 1 VM'V von rti.lntlon nnrrA of 100 I in 100 AIho il.nir of or.l- a ginrk way to IN SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIM1 Thorough preparation for College rn-trance, law, nurMtnn, cnyinrrrmaT, and all pre-prat emsional schools DAYS EVENINGS HOME STUDY Olil KtnlIUI-ri Sihool.

State. Chnrtr-rril I ChivfcrtMMnN. Keiil N-tfnrf I.HlHirMtnnrs KxrriM iiinnlly Wrll liuiililicil l-ariilty A 0 If ESROU.ISQ FOIl FALL tint1 tli'M-ii'-i U.iv cU onlv tilarenicnt rvicfl to er.nlii HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT Practice Apartment INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Teo Room Proefice FOOD PREPARATION and CATERING Meal Service CLOTHING and HOME FURNISHINGS NURSERY SCHOOL Dormitories. Term Opens Sept. 30 Ak lor new Catalog COLLEGE OF fi u.w Start Oct, fmf Avn7 Cnndurtrd by OTHER ft.A?st-3 i r' DAY OK KVtM-NU.

DONALD F.OODB, LL B. LL.M.. DIRECTOR Founded tnd.pflndftnt Endnwvd I rfl Ii r. N. STATE ST.

FRANKLIN 4122-3-4-5 ESKOLL SOW AonOecfonan Secretarial and Business Training at Reasonable Cost ENROLL NOW Fnr 7 xe.it Ita-nlnr ti fiia.t'wtr,, eiiifr an-l a-ivatfa im "bnirtrss. Rralnati' i-tiit Us i rnnnivtfd! i nuiiuy f'f. ria-vmiu Smiip. PY trid fcVt-eSlSCt. I'n'-pPi -'m irm rt'ini '-f Cmirsc: Eifciittvr.

Strrrtari Strnooraphic. Cnmptomrtrv. Virw aV Spprd, Accnuntinq. tf. i in em rut l.v I im nl'-il Nh'm! S.

WtlMivl, I.tftroln Kovnif 7 Milwankrf A Wmlprn, UM. SO I I s. ruiuivi nk ml HKMwiirili ICl'M S. Mi. Lie in 1 hii.ui Uil, wrie r.r CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LABORATORY TECHNIQUE Telephone: CENf-il 3U4 stabli-linl I lj A 'ternnon and Evening Classes OPEN FOR REGISTRATION Tl.

Dn. DR85. Cell.ga 10 N. Franklin Tel. RAN.

IST5 18 S. Michigan Ave. ths MANUFACTURERS sf th MACHINE A snort iniensl courss. 4-yr. high schnnl B' iuannn minmurn riuirmnt for srl-missinn Dsv hnol.

Work Is Hesl lurrmmdinKi plflsant snd umutl nrp'irtunity for dtinrfmpnt. Tuition Our fr employment tftrTiis ii stallage to nur grt'luatra. rV AND EVENING CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY. MAKE EARLY RESERVATION Felt Tarrant Mfg. Co.

1230 Merchandit Mart Chicags, III. SUPerior 903 iioniiin: mm school i Li.1' ENROLL NOW FOR ADULTS Fine Art larn to nvk "'t I'v and Kvciiii-. A'-'n. upnn Kfq it MKI IMMf AL OPTICA liiO N. Waeker Drive, Cnit.

CEN. 1U4 4 Complete in 12 to 15 Months Industrial Art Pshterophy Drais Design Advertising Illustration Sculpture Direct-ptojwct faculty ot 33 profesitonoti. Commercial Art Dress Design Fashions Illustration Cartooning Interior Decorating Industrial Design Drawing and Painting Stage Art Photography strennilinril rourne wliirli wvpriil hiin-ilri'd ini-n and women nnve enjoyed. an1 all (rranimali--al rlearly anil oimilplely taUKiit. K.iirlv Keni-tralion Ailviille Beein Monday.

Sept. 1. nt Oilier I'upular Kvenins nre: Public Speokinq Literature Business Letters Creative Writing Vocabulary Pronunciation Conversation Speokinq Voice FUNDAMENTALS iTttTitJird Lire DRAWING Da Evening Home Study Complete preparation for College Entrance ond for Professional Schools. Old Established School Hiqh Academic Standing Complete Laboratory Facilities PRE-LEGAL 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE rO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND Ot A DU ATES A thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1. April 1.

July 1. October 1. interesting booklet sent free, without obligation write or phone. No solicitors employed. NEXT COURSE OPENS OCTOSER 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER.

D. PW Krtrular Courses for Beginners, open to High School Graduates only, and Courses tor Advanced Students start September 16. Day and Evening. Evening Courses open to men. tW S.Michigan Chicago, Randolph 4247 ILLUSTRATION PRIVATE AN3 CLASS LESSCNS a-v.

it rv 4f kii i i ii Ml Ik Day, niyht, Sotvrttay and "ii" ADV. 1ATOUT I Day Evning Claim bgis September 23. Dgrej and Fully accredited. CATALOG write or phone Cen.7081 The Art Institute of Chicago Day and Evening IEWITT SCHOOL mCPHONf CENTRAL 791 2 Cwm far LCTTEKING DtSIGN mm i .0 I ft Mm XI 18 S. MICHIGAN AVE-, Suit GFEGG 1 a-" i TASHION'S WUSSOS.

P)TMI 'I he Miortlmnd tisinc ABI 'd. Nut a iimrliine-. 1019 uordt iiiiiiiitp in 8 werks FRIE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY Both wjce-s. college men ami wonw-n are in aa anl as't pxpcu- tivi--. We In jRKOi.

MUNSON'. I'iTMAN. bt-fcinn'T-i ami r-vitwera. TuMKTKR. HoOKKEKl-IMi.

TVI'ING. rASHIKIilMi. Kine rm. '-Ihm'I. C-iIl and rnl I' Mi-ri fruni rc-fntly ulaced.

Est. lhMT. Ira -il yi. N. Male.

WALTER D. HARRIS. B. 8, M. Freildenl liia Itusinoss ll" In Months FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING ACADEMY FOR ADULTSj 4 30 W.

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Central 2620 iflANLEY-CRIDGE School of Fashion Art I fm Hrnf. Ort tirti gnin. I taft Ifia. PUrn flraTI irq )reua(f rr Jf M.hn ()pfiiifi mr Mii.itrv 0 tr I. Hf rquipatf tw aviual tr fk.

lt IWJ. Wr.it tor fra it .1 Intentive Secretarial Traininej Planned Specifically for Serioe Students RAPID THOROUGH COMPLITI INROLL NOW FOR FAIL CLASStS ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 30 W. Washington St. Franklin 0144 ili FOR GIRLS Boarillno. HiH Sfliiiol.

liQhth Fully Aerrnditfri. Mtuir, Art, I If Art, Hiint I'i-imoriili Hrrtr rlil oiirnrii Ail AthlHK. I nitMisl rttliuiml ilvnn Var. Opening Sep', I Mr. and Mr (.

T. Smith. PrtnrlpnU Orfi Blvrl. nRFrl 1,1.11 YEARS tchinq Coml Art rlvelopetl our PROGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL UNIT SYSTEM of PROFESSIONAL PRACIICE. Student ehiblt prov, BEtltR ARTISTS ore developed In I ESS TIME.

Day end niqht clmiii In Uyout, lettering edv. illuttration. photo retouching end eir pamtina. LOW COST. 417 S.

PEARBORN ST. Chicoao Master College s. ut Dreti Deiiqo snd All Faihion Subiectt l.utrlnr Any Mnmiay 3f lair Wocder, Dept. Sfore 170 4 1.