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~'-"-'~' LA Y!'IajU3 &Ui The first active member concert of the Lake View Musical society this season, with two local artists, Elisabeth Harting Perey of Wilmette "and lWarèn Johansen HIatistaedt of Winnetka, on the program, wiil be held at 2 o'clock Monday, October 23, at the home of Mrs. Walter F. *Straub, 1250 Westmoor road, Winnetka. Assist- ing her daughter as hostess will be Mrs. W. A. *Wieboldt of Kenilworth. This will be the first meeting with Mrs. Hiram B. Kadish as, presidejnt and' Mrs. Charles' M. Stewart as the new 'active niember program chairman. In addition to Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Hattstaedt, the artists will be. Ethel Swindellel. contralto, and: Esther Sopkin Lennert, pianist Peggy Hardin, fiutist, will be the guest artist with. Edith Aamods at the piano. Other.accompianîsts will be' Alma, Wallace Randàll of Evanston, -Grace Seiherling, and Louise Evans of Evanston, and Madi Bacon, formerly music director:of the Glencoe Public schools and now at Roycemore. Mrs. Percy, violinist, will play three num- bers, first the Fourth movem-ent from "Espagn- ole Symphonie" by Lalo, then "Chanson Louis III and Pavane" by Louis Couperin, arrazlged by KrÏeisler, and last "Mazurka" by Wieneaw- ski. The nunibers which Mrs. Hattstadt, soprano, will sing are "Stancheni" by Brahm-s, -Z ueig- nung" by Strauss, eNebbie" by Respighi, "Nev-. er the Nightingale" i manuscript by Cook, "Thistleclown" by Beecher, and "The Little Shepherd Song" by Watts. Mrs. Hattstaedt al- 80 sang last Friday night for the founders' day banquet of Kappa Kappa Gamma held at the Knickerbocker hotel under the sponsorship, of the Chicago Intercollegiate association of which she is past president. *The club members who will pour tea next Monday at Mrs. Straub's are Cora Willis Ware, former president; Mrs. H1ilda Bryant, Mrs. Louis Seidel and Mrs. Louis Meckstroth,. Anita Burnham Be gins Lecture Tour This Wee k. Anita Willets Burnhamn, 1407 Tower road, Hub- bard Woods, wbo took her paint box and went "around the world on a penny" and has been famnous ever simce, is about to embark unon Hazel Craw Ewell, artiat and if e member of the North Shore Art league, vili give a~n illustrajted 'lecture e ted"6' 'Life in IMeaicoey for the flrst fail pro gram of the league at Winnetka Comrnunity House Monda y eve- ?inig, October 23, at 8 o'clock. Hazel Crowv Ewell Will Lecture for Artists The North Shore Art league will present Hazel Crow Ewell in costu me in ani illustrated lecture in the league stu~dio at Winnetka Commurnity House at 8 o'clock Monday evening, October 23. Rer topic will bce "Life in M~exico" where she ventured alone, or "Sola Solita" as the astonish- ed natives said. Razel Ewell needs no introduction to Art league members. She was one of the founders and charter mnembers of the league, and her services to the league have lyeen manifold. Not only a life member, but a very active one, she has served on the board of directors, bas acted as social chairman, program chairman, and regular exhibitor. Rer paintings and drawings have beçn awarded several prizes., NL I I -1 - À d V . t I A L 8 U J ". D . L A ...' Al . V V A tea and program Sunday afternoon at the Evanston Art center i the Evaiiston Public 11- brary openeçl the center's October exhibition of oiîs and water colors by Briggs Dyer and sculp- turing by Nancy Coonsman Hahn of Winnetka. Mrs. Hahn, who has done Iso many charming fountaini and -garden figures and has been ,ex-, ceptionally ýclever 'at obtaining likenesses -of children, shows several of her most appealing children, m. this show. There is a tiny boy gazing for-the first'time. at a grasshopper, a srnail girl holding a fish, and the two little "Prog Girls," as the artist cails one of her fountain pieces. The young grandson of E. A. Anderson of Win- netka done in white glazed' terra cotta, all but- toned up in his..winter overcoat, almost ap-. proaçhes in expressiveness the head 0f, his, grandfather which is displayed in an. adjoining room. Other fine. heads. are those of Ann. Burn- ham, favorably commented upon in otherex- c hibits, and of a young Itali 1an artist which Mrs. Hahn 'mad-e entirely fromn photographsp only meeting him in pers-on after the work was corn- pleted. But the masterpiece of ail in this group is the headof a twLweek41ld baby whieh Mia. Hahn saw and modeled in South America. Its human resemblance is startling, and s0 much truer to reality than rnost sculpturing of very young babies. Mr. Dyer, one of the young members of the Art Institute staff, talked briefiy and to the point at the tea on "What Makes People Paint?" and "Why Collect Art?" At the same time he gave somne valuable pointers to novice art collectors. Why one paints Mr. Dyer certainly should know since the show included some fifteen of his pictures. The five water colors in the group exhibited a satisfying sense of freedom and a- :forceful use of dark colors, especially reds. 'Road to Elyria," in particular, was intense and arresting. Ris oils, although le'ss original and free than the water colors, carried over part of that same richness of color and individuality. "The White House" and "The Chicago River" were amnong the mnost successful. lfanNewConcert Series for Veterans ehi 15, a gr( h school bai tte, soprano Evanston, r 1, Jean Wat- rly of Glencoe, son But], soprano.,