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ilworth undr tarectiou1oi nimer i.u...-. :*Je-- , outstanding artists, is co-chairman of the exhibi the principal, havé been resutued this montb.ý tion comittee, of which Mrs. john Ogren' is the of pieces two Alm'os't forty oil paintmngs, and* The auction,> open to the public, in, other chairman. o'clock. sculpture by*Emnory.P. Seidel, are arranged be at,8:30 begin to is the upper hall of the main building,-and, may . viewed by parents of, the -pupils. and' friends of the school, an.y time during the school day. F~or the benefit 'of the men, and other friends who will. not find it convenient -to vstthe . exhibition weekdays, arrangements have been, made to have the school open two Sunday -afternoons, Decemnber 13, and December 20. The exhibit will close shortly after Decemiber 20. are The majority of the artists firoem the Oak Park and River Forest. districts, but included in. the group is Rudolph Ingerle of Highl'and Park, a meniber of the North Shore Art. leagiae. He display.s two pictures, one entitled "Moonlight Reflections," and the other "Public Sale." The la tter is a very,1 large canvas of a backwoods scene, where, crowds of people have gathered beneath huge trees to attend an auction. Humorous in character is the painting of two women exchanging gossip over a back fence. By john is caled 'Ané T. Noîf, the picture ortwn.. and A n.." rai nngc~ductor, will Izir olmon, talente in E Minor", direct the new "Symnphony No. 1, by Robert S. Whitney of Chicago, when the Iliiconcert pois Symphony orchestra gives the next the, high at series school, in the New Trier High >The 14. December auditoriutm.MondaLy, school high schoo students in .h orchestra willayfr and. in the. eveningafternoon, the wilI givea concert for the general public.ý young piano soloists are to appear1 with the- orchestra. ýThad-«" ve-: dus Kozuch wil play at the Treshanniing concert, .and Milton sky of Evanston wil bhe. on1 the ~ afternoon ýprograrn. Included on the program, along with the'symnphony. of Whtitney. will be eight Russian folk songs by Laidow. The Whitney symnphoinv, was. givenl its premiere performancehv the Illinois Symphonly orchestra at tie Great, Northern. theatre on N\ovember 8. Glenn Dillard Gunn. ofithe Chcago ieald andExarn * mer, wrote of the premiere-2«Whit' ney's talent, heretofore displaved chiefly in chaniber wor1cs, bore the imprint of racial feelings as well w-, of technical expertness. His is qulit e i tiinmistak'ably Anglo-Saxon music, akin ini spirit and sometinles i nielodic line to that of Sir Edwaýlrdj lgar." Robert S. Whitnev -,vas bontiiii Newcastle - on - Tyne, England. ili 1904, of an American* father--aild an -Twoý * . ' mani, Hall Hemingway, Holger Jensen, Avenu uourtney _nvi Bruce Thoimpson, Cornelia M. Weyburn, Carl R. Kraff t, James Topping, Ellsworth Young, and Chartes W. Dahîgreeti. Hall Hemingway is Mrs. Grace Hall Hemingway, the mnother of and Ernest Hemingway. the writer. 'M,,other pieces the of tities the are Child," and 'Peace" of sclpture shoWn.by Mr. Seidel. Li i Peoleiuy by Mary Bornalrth in1 1934 by Frederick Stock andl the Chicago Symphony orchestra. and hie conducted it himself again at the Century of Progress.. The, symphony was conuposed ili Subjective and romantic in- treatmnent. if ,nded to express certain aspects of its auth- y1 nJ eard on the network. HS performed, so" was GrosN13C "Concerto of ember 27 gave a recitai fc ie clubof Wilmette. the, 'esale of-i Continue nrough janua panists will be< and Evanston,