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Nathan Mistehn, yout¶Rusàian vlolinist, re- tuni.4 to America eal aauary for a three tpontha' tour of thirty- five egagements. On Mon- day evening.- january 28, at 8:30 o'clock be will gYarecital i the New Irrier High school audi- trm. The concert will be the fourth in the Artist-gecital séries whlcli are sponsored by. the .W insietka .Muuic.club. Milsteia's orchestral. appe4rances thfroughout t" mmontry this season are with the Montreal. Orchestra.o n January 2D, with the St. -Louis Symn- phony on Pebruary 1 and 2,'rt the Kansas City' Orchestra on February.5, wth the Chicago Sym- phony on Pebruary 26, 28 and March 1, and with the Minnéapolis Symphony on March 28,and 29. This, hi. sixith consecutive American tour, opened on january 8 in Providencewith- a recital on the local Community Concert' Course. 'tht famous young Rusianviolinist ii having renuarkably successful seaton abroad. Since Oc- tober 1, he basnot« hadont single day without a per- formance except. for the tîne out for. travel be- tweendates. niorning. ir, as well à on and an i e at the sa vas Milstein's firsta rthe concert theti i a result of this su( as iumtdiately mcl, however, was tht Notwithstanding tl as tht fact that cit mportant sports evi me tiie.the hous ivI1,,tn ym tei'h $b iin Sgmone IIuSII# O a FaIl was artists at a musiale to be gi'en ait the home. of Mr, present Frak Pr uyinWimnetka on January 25 by tJ appear- ing re-, Mary Cranse league for thse bone>it of tire Mary Cru,. cess a Nwrsemy :chool at uilHouse. follow- he day ections ent was ise wflm Rkecordungs to Give Denionstrations have been utilized as novel prograsus for the >North Shore Art league sevcral tinses in recent years, and tht most novel was tlsat which igitiated the opening of the 1935 Black and White show' at Community House, last 1Fri- day evening. Allen' Philbrick, Winnetka artist and instructor, made an. etching, front the firat cleanmng of tht copper, plate. to the finalo inkingr and printing, vi.hle his audience wa tched the procssai listened to careful.directions andex- Tht, etching became a cooperative project, when Mr. Philbrick announced hisý audience, itself, *would originate tht drawing, both enilan metal, each person adding a few Unes. Tht com-- pleted etching was a landscape, clear .and delicate,, alto gether worthy of tht dozen or'so artists who dabbled with it. Master' of, this comphicatcd medium. Mr. Phil- brick ccrtainly proves hisuseif in tht large etching of "Stonewall Jackson' and tht small etching of 4,'The Old Mill"' which hielhast entered in the Blacýk and White exijibit. Truc appreciation of the beauties and intricacies involved corne onîy after a thorough understanding of t:he proces.. -Others in this exhibit who find etthings or litho- ri. g raphs an intriguig hobby are Elizabeth Engel- hé bard, Clark Laurence and lrma Keehn. Elizabeth ne Engelhard's studies "Trying On" and "A Marcel» are distinctive for their homély; humorous detail. Helen Balfour Morrison grabs tht spotliglit in tht photograph studies by exhibiting scoops of Gertrude Stein and Harold Ickes. Camera studits ont of Richard Clark and one of "Penny," the Artist's dog by Carol Lou Burnhasu, are quite as fine tcchnically as Helen Morrison's. H. T. Deane shows asmall but entrancing photograpb of Hub- Mlstein's ntxt engagements were ini Holland. In The Hague he played his annual performance with tht Reuidentie Orchestra. this time soloist in tht Bach E major aud tht Glazounow Con- certL The following night lie playtd witb the sanie orchestra in Leiden, then took the trainito Paris, arriviniz just in tinie for bis rehearsal with tht Concerts Colonne. Ht played with this oreani- zation twice at the Chatelet Theatre under Paul Paray-o-n Saturday the Brahms Concerto, on Sstnday tht Glazounow Concerto and Paganini Frenchi will also play Delius' "Iu a Summer Gar- deni," and the overture to Borodin's "Prince Igor." These three are to be played Thursday and Fniday next week by tht Chicago Symphony orchestra, in their fifteenth prograni of tht season. Some selections from tht sixteenth concert may be in- cluded by Mr. French, or he may play, froni the orchestra's fourteenth program,. a suite from the ballet "Petrouchka" or ont froni tht ballet 'Oi- seau de Feu," to couiplete tht concert of record- iuîsn z»urnnamI451 'Uoi >U »Urnnh3n, Frank Dlluon, Elizabeth Peyraud, Ann Reeves, Kate Bacon Bond and Hazel Crow Ewell. *World's Pair buildings and Chicago skyscrapers beconie startling subjtct matter for some haîf- dozen black and whîtes, while several artists dis- play original drawings macle for publications'and other commercial purposes. The entiroex hibit, sotnewhat mort limited in scope than others of its kind, indcatcs nevertbeless that tht interest in' black and white stili carrnes on. --Jean Fox uurub alci uirbs imu repo LUe to memusic. Before the s and recital Professor Dewar was presentcd to thé audience by Colonel James L. Hougbteling. - - - - "IwqUIJ411V*SLn. Tht two stars made a distinguished contribu- tion to the modern dance when thty evolved a chorepgraphy which put thte emphasis on purely rhythmic motion, instead of having the dance tell-, a story. They havé, therefore, been àuita 'ble. dancers for progranis given by Ileading:syniphotyý orchestr-as., auce > n eived1 tngCi and were s churo notel reci eurances.