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November 2U, 1934 32 WILMETTIE LIFE symphony W1'11 Go "dUrban" on fruday '*City Life" is the theme of the first half of Dr. Frederick Stock's symphony programn this Friday afternoon in Orchestra hall. The orchestra goes strictly urban and plays Deliu's "Paris: A Night Piece" or "The Song of a Great City"; Read's Sketches o f City Life and C ar p enter's " S k y s crap- ers," a Ballet o f American Life. The nietro- B otn mifsa few ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~h oteparninOcetahl int redem- ber the occasin of hisofirs aerance.Thi he ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u wa ise a MstrHuemateaBo Vioinit"andplyedMenelsoh'sViolin Con-, for iln in PoadjHr. an ghtok u evioln at teag of six.aHeosuiedrchtaJachim, and at bthe geoctaeioenmadehis first agrea triumphwith Adin as Pati in tV ienaxt asor this6-7great heiolinisted"at hc t of G enoatru te oyh Vaced ii ndofPlaganini, passed a Vlaalingn HBrm n and usete relcand casuptea mednal thmînemorasin.*tHe osion.Dringtoahemyeard he the agecoipil aentofhoos frm prat illy ai Ero penca pais;in 190 enrecivedtheforder of ra Cvalirin tht the Fch LegioGn of Houtésnor th Dubr Stouandthe orchiestrnd a l senathe fisof easgeasoccsYon.eoles rgh r s net Now ierin thersitenh Lseasfon tes oncrt are designed for children, voung people, and stu- dents, and offer an unparalleled opportunity for young people to gain. an invaluable insighit into the forms of great music. The concerts are inter- spersed with comments l)y the director on the music about to be played. The program for thie opening concert consists of Thoias' overture to "MI\ignioni"; the Adagio molto from Beethoven's Symphony 'No.' 2. Grieg's 'Peer Gynt" Suite No., 1 ; the Infernal Dance and Berceuse from Strawinsky's "Fire, Bird" Suite: two dances from Moszkowski's Suite 'Fromn Foreign Lands." and the Strauss waltz.. "Roses from the South." Muscal Socueéty Opens Season at Blackstone The Lake View Musical society opened its sea- son Monday afternoon, November 12, with a prograxn ini the crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. The meeting. was presided over by the new, president. .Mrs. Cora Willis Ware of Chicago. The artists for the afternoon included Estrid Buck, mezzo- soprano; Caroline Solronk, flutist; E lizabeth, Hart- ing, Percy, , vioiinist, and Florence Grandland Galal ikian, composer-pianist.' The accompanists were Cordelia Schellinger Pardee and'Olga Saridor. The, concert was f ollowed by a social hour during which tea and coffee were served. Mrs. Frank P.. .Whitmore of Kenilworth is corresponding secr C- tary of the society. On Monday afternoon, November 26, the first active member concert will be given at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sieck, 740, Ardsley road, Win- netka. The programn will be presented by Florence McGath of Evanston, soprano;. Jessie Buchtel of Evanston, violinist; Dorothy Cordts of Wilmette, ,contralto; Virginia Knapp Collins of Evanston, pianist, and Hazel Bell Risk of Winnetka, soprano. ,$wedish Singe .r to Cuiveý Varied Program Sigrid Onegin, Swedish contralto, who will give the second concert ini the Artist-Recital series on Monday evening, November 26, will have as her acconipanist Hermann Reutter, pianist, who will play a sol o group by Brahms. The concerts, whicli are sponsored by the Winnetka Music club, are held in the New Trier High sÉhool auditorium at 8 :30 o'clock. 'rickets may be obtained at the door or f rom Mrs. Bessie Grant at the Winnetka State bank. Mme. Onegin's program is as follows: 1. Aria front "La Cepu'renitoia" .......... Rossin i "Nacqiii ail' tciianuo" 2. Pl>aisir d'aitolur.......... ........... Vartilai Ye io scorni. t<!....................Iliie'ndei 1 shot an arrowbte 1h11ai. ............Balffe Shi, iie-zer('r ld lier love........... fia vdii Picrcipny eYil' ...........................lia vdii 3. Iiifi-Yîiîeý.o .. ....................... Brait ts Ballade ......... ....................Brai us Rhap'sodie ............... ...........B lrahitts -Vr. ReiitIer 4. 4riaî. *Staîz af Tr-iiiit pli frost opera "Ilticitt".......................... Verdi 5. Foik-Soiigs ( Sin i.i te origiial lalitgailei) Szeedish-Lo-ze Soit y Frcnich-Trois jeites taitiars Greek-J.adiaby Riisiait-'rC'pak Gerian-Z'.atiterbacit N. U. Musical School to Sponsor Concert Next i%'onday evening at 8:15 'the School of Music at Northwestern university will sponsor a concert by Electa Austin Gamron, pianist,1 and Ernest Toy, Australian violinist, both f aculty members. A feature of the evening will be the famous Beethoven Sonata dedicated to the violin- ist, Kreutzer. The pr ogramn will include solo piano compositions by Debussy., Fanny Dillon, and Liszt, and the violin solos wiiî be by Bach, Sin- ding, and Sarasate. These recital series are be- coming a popular annual event. They are held at Music hall, Orrington avenue and University place, and are open to the public without charge. Prima Donna Edith Masoît wi have the role of Mi in La Boheine thies Saturday ai ternoo& at thte Civic Opera House. The cast u4ll also include. Gitiseppe Benton- eiii antd Marqery Moxwll. Saturd' îtight's opera u411 be "La Forza del Destinto" iwith Gio'vanni Mar- tinelli ît the Iead. This is the second week of per- formancees by the Chicago Grand Opera company. University Gui Id Opens A4rt Exhu'bu't Seventy artists of Chicago and vicinity are rep-' resented in the University guild's flrst art exhibit of the year which opened November 19 in the ballroom of the Orrington hotel with a reception from 8 to 10 for the artists, guild members and guests. The show was opened.to the public the followi ng day and will continue on view until December 2. \Vide variety and interesting contrasts, exem- plifying the current trends in art in this part of the country, are assured, since the artists represent manv different schools of painting. George Lusk of Wilmette bas an oil study of verticals. Others from the north shore who are represented are Hazel Crow Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pevraud, Clara MacGowan, Fay R. Harper and KarI Gassiander. The complete list ks as follows: Jean Crawford Adams, Adam Emory Allbrighit, Emil Armin,, Macena Barton, Tressa Emerson Benson, Fred Biesel, joseph Birren, Aaron Boh- rod, Karl Buehr, Francis Chapin, Gustaf Dalstrom, Eise Donaldson, Helga Haugan Dean, Frank V. Dudlev, Hazel Crow Ewell, A. Raymond Katz, Caniie Andrene Kauffman, Walter Krarviec. Jessie Lacey, Beatrice Levy, George Lusk, Anna Lynch, Clara MacGowan. Charles Edward Mullin, John. Norton, Gregory Orloif, Sai Ostrowskv', Elizabeth Pevraud, Frank Peyraud, Tunis Ponsen, Kari Gassian der,, Frances Foy, Louise K. Gof e, Todros Geller, Ruth Van Sickle Ford, Frederic M. Grant, J. Jeffrey Grant, Oskar Gross, Kathleen Buehr Granger, Edward T. Grigware, Y. 'M. 'S. Hannell, Henry R. Hantke, F. R. Harper. Eleanor B. Hatch, E. Martin Hennings, Othmar Hoffler, Holger Wxv: Jensen, Mrs. Ems Johansen, Edwin Bovd Johnson, Constantin Pongialis. Mary B. PoulI, J. Wellington Reynolds, W. Vladimir Rousseif. Hubert Ropp, Fora Schofield, Harold Schultz, Williams Schwartz, George 'Melville Smith, Marshall D. Smith, Ethel Spears, Thomas Tallmadge, Frederic Tellander, Morris Top- chesvky, Laura Van Poppelendam. Louis \Veiner. Rudolph WVeisenborni, Ellsworth Yoting. Art in Ameru1 ca WII B 1e Subïect OverAur States, on the subject of "Art ini America" is now, I)eing sent over the air every Saturday evening. It 111is sponsorcd by the New York Museumi of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the General Federation of WVomen's clubs, the Amerîcan Fed- eration of Arts, the -Metropolitan Museui of Art, New York, the National Advisory Counicil on Radio in Education and the National Broadcast- ing company. The time allotted to the midwest is from 7 :00 to 7 :20 p. ni. every Saturday. This Saturda thie subject will l)e "Stage Desig ii i the American Theater." December 1, "The Impres- sîiists" and "Reporters. in Ind(epp(edece." De- cember 8, "The Impact of Modemn Art." I)eceni- ber 15, "The Contemporary American World ini Painting!" December 22, "The Modern Roorn." December -19, "The Modemn House." Co'ming to N-th Shore MyaHess wilI arrive in.this country early ita january for another coast to coast tour. Her first engagement this seasoni is with the D)etroit Symphony orchestra on January 10. In bier New York recital of january 19, she will present compositions by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms and Schumann. She is, also scheduled for one of the Arti st-Recital series spon- sored by the Winnetka Music club. Back From Kansas'Cuty. Dorothy Rae of Wilmnette, soprano, returned rt- cently from a >three weeks' vacation trip in Kansas City. Mo.. where she had been visiting friends. While there she sang in several private recitals.