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Mine. Margarita Slatian,v wiIl preset i er famous Russian r.horuç. cussed Russian and German affairs in. Chicago before large audiences. Iie is the author of ."Russia'1s Deý- cisive Year," "The World on One. I.eg.' "High Hats and Low Bows." S*"daày, Febu.ry 18-Làrrv- (Dr. L.aurence M.) Gould, second in "" n- mand on the Byrd Antarctic expedi- tion. willI tell the gigantic storyof an and a fitting. prelude to the p re- Lenten activities. SThe Union Lenten servicesof the Wilmette churches will begin the first Sunday in March. 'he Sunday Evening club is closig its season, February 25, in order that the pre- Lenten church services may begin. promptly. !I - BA Orchu................... ......Starsk Sherna ...................Stark Machomocho ......... Abrani Ray Tyler Tzur Y1sroel............. Let the Words............. Idebsohn Antheni-O Praise ye the Lord........... Cesar Franck .olo-"The Voice in the *Willderness".......Johti 1Pr1ndle Scott Mr. Benjamin Landsnian Va'nahn...................flindei- Largo....................... Perlnian *Eloheniu............ .........tr "musical Mornings"9.- at Blackstone .Hotel Rachel Kinsolving sends word' of her anual series of musical 'mornings in' the Blackstone hotel. ,AUIl on Thursdays, th e atractions and dates are thus sumnmarized: Efrem Zirn-. balist, violinist, and Mario Chamîe, tenlor, November 16; Sophie Braslau, contralto, and Mischa Levitzki, pian-. ist, November 23; Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, duo-pianists, and Stew- art. Baird, baritone-diseur, December 7; Ninon Vallin, soprano, and thec Aguiiar Lute quartet, December 28; Maria Jeritza, soprano, January Il. Composer to Singi Chicago Opera Quartet Charles Wakefield Cadman, Amer- ican composer and, pianist bas bad a busy early fall with concerts at1 which sone :of bis néwer and older works have been.heard. His o'wn piano transcription, for two pianos of "Dark Dancers of the ,Mardi Gras" given so successfully at Hollywood Bowl in August, had its piano 'preiniere recentiy in San Di- ego when. the composer and Charles Shasta pla3red it. It had a brilliant success. Cadman's 'violin sonata. iàn G was played with success also. in' San Di'. ego by Williamý Banner, for many years of' the first violin section of the Sani Francisco.Orchestra. Egon Petri Wili Be Ai noon session at 2 o'clock * As usual there will be book reviews by mem- bers of the schoolinii the iuorning. *Mr. Gideonse, who is associate pro- fessor of economics at the University of Chicago, will discuss the. question of national -,self-sufficiency "as an- other f orm of thé old tarif 'argument, as a, corollaryý of 'planning9,' as a cr ollary of the drive toward internai monetary stability, and as, an instru- ment -of, peace." The discussion fol-, loWing %the speeches is a feature of the. School of Foreign*Affairs meet- ings. The- scho is dividing its time this year betw.een the economic and poli- tical phases of -the international situ- ation..' Mr. Gideonse, an economist,. will take three of the meetings;- the otherthree will be co'nducted by Fred- erick- Schuman, of the .Department of Political Science, University of Chicago. Mr. Schuman. is, now ini Germany and will havé just jreturned. in January from six months study of the international situation in Europe. Chicago Forum to Hear Administiration Advisor Dr. R. G. Tugwell, announced as. "a top. man in President Roosevelts brain trust," will be the speaker at the first meeting of the ninth season of the Chicago Forum Sunday, October 29, discussing "The Pros- pects for the Future." Dfr. Tugwell left his professorghip of econontics at Columbia university to bécome as- sistant Secretary of Agriculture and one of the key mon. in the administra- tion's program of agricultural relief. His recent book,. "The Industrial Discipline," is regarded. i maxiy quarters as a clear exposition of the social philosophy in which the,,prob- lems of national recovery are béing attacked., Hence the Chicago Forum leaders count Dr. Tugwell's coming as a singular opportunity to check the mental pulse of the present na- tional leadership. Further analysis of the govern- ment's Drooram with constructive Dr. Fr.dsiçk Shammuis Ilguests at dinner iasti Mrs. O'Brien's moi Lawson, who was sixty-sixth birthday-. ed ber. Mr. and( ertained *twelve night in hon or of >ther, Mrs. Ida celebrating ber