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Presumably responsible for this world of about twenty figures are two giants who cast rocks into space to take form thére, through the fan- tastic fancy of their creator snd .orne to earth as skillfully rnodeled men, and wômen , young and old. Some are'rugged, lîke the rock f romt which one'is to believe they' cone. Others have the deceptively simple srnoo hness of masterpiec es.. IRugg" mamdShpe The ruggedness and simiple,-gran- deur of thèsàe spirits of, the rocks are disintivlyset off by contrast with .such huraanly appealing pieces a s the violinist 'called,..«Harmony and Peace." Beneath bis chair bis cat is ýdrowsing, .too content, and wel11 fed to disturb tlse mice who.aredn ing ecstatically',to the fiddler's tuné. Asnotber:whimslval piece is the.'girl *playing bier guitar -to cairu penn ies. for the small brother who, finger in bis mouith; Jeans'upon ber.. In a more. serious vein are the weary, bundie-laden" figures' of a group of immirants. Ini this, asei so many of Haag's works, one feels his universality, bis Whitrnan-like oneness with ail peoples. His «Pere Lapin," a toothless old French f ar- mer, makes. an appealing wall piece, and bis ".Spring Raim" and "Wedding Ring" are loviely ones. "Eve," weigh- ing the apple with a speculative eyç, is equally lovely. The «Milestone" figure is amusing, but, as the artist explains the chubby man is "point- ing back to Winnetka," one hopes that this one piece, at least, is not symbolical. M&.tewy tof janpopy Ail tbese bave their own attrac- tions, and they prove Haag's supre- macy in rmany branches of bis art, but ht is in bis Stoneworld that one feels most thoroughly bis mastery of barînony and rhythm expressed by means of bis. chosen rnediumns. Though bis work resembles that of, Rodin in its combination of strength and tenderness,ý Haag, l.ike Whitman, is "a simple separate person!.He is essentially a creator, not an imitator, ndtherein. lies bis greatness. G noce L udwig, e. Virginie Coo0- pen, doughten tof *a uaithy fatry owner, takes a hearifeit nterest in thse strikers at hn faher's muil. "Scoops", wiIl be given by The .MallinckrodtAlurnnae,. Friday, Aprîl 24, at the scbool auditorium, Ridge road and Walnut avenue, Wilmette, at 8:15 o'clock. This nsodern, fasci- nating story centers in the newspaper office of the Herald and the Cooper Cotton factory. Miss Susan Mick of Wilmette, as Ruth Kimbali, the star repoigter, carries more scoops to the squ~are incb than any of the other re- p orters 'in thé offi'ce. Miss Blanche Keil, Miss Geraldine Weber and Miss Marjorie Orter of Wilmette, together with Miss Madeline Cobb of Evans- ton, and Miss Betty Ludwig of Highland Park, make up the Herald staff. Miss Anna Marie -Shea and Miss Minnie Coglianese of; evanston,, represent the.,elJe- of the town who try to find thé kidnaped Virginia Cooper. In the ernploy of the Cooper factory are the Misses'Grace Ludwsg,] Eleanor Phillips, Ruth. Braun, and Marcella Kummer -of WiIpette, and Madeise Cobb, ini the 701e of "4sun, Mrtha lime "çoPtivates thse hearts of lier clients tis lier clever ad'ice te thse love-Iotn. the Misses Hamret Steigleman' and Mary LeTourneau of Evaiiston. Miss Anne Butzen of Wilmette, as Rosetta Siavinski, as chief agitator, arouses the bitterness of the strikers. Miss Marion Pearson of Wilmette, Miss Clay~ the detective, aids ini the search for the rnissing Virginia._Ciooper. Do not miss "S "coops" nect Friday eve- iiing at The M&1linckrodt Cil^ NGES MEETING DAY Mrs. Sidney F. Beech of Glencoe, who bas been conducting the book, te- view class of the North Sbore Catho- lic Wornan's league, will be hostess to the members of the. class at ber home, 253 Walden drive, Glencoe, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, April 22. This is a change ini date and place f rom.tbat previousiy announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware of Ab- bottsford> road, Kenilworth, returned this week f rom~ a winter in the south. k .1 .'" favor track elevation without taxation.ý D U B;B.S -1141 Con"raiAve. DIiwè es rntnn~t Yhono'Wilhî.ttb, Sise Il 83 1Wiwt. Avenu WUImOtt. 11- Frîday &S OnIy y 'Y