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Bourgeoisu iU ý inlu VV URVU. In exhibit ing Mr. Zoir's work, the club is showang a fearless attitude, disregarding adverse criticism made by -artists and, critics: whose vision is slightly hamùpered by their own fine but couservatave excellence. One canniot-help being struck bythe tre- mendous strength and beauty, the- dash and' depth seen in Mr. Zoir's pietérs. EViery worlc as'an experi- ence te the art, lover and, patron, for bere is such vitalty of line, as is seldom encountered.* Wbat Mr. Zoir seems te, have> dune is te record if e -and wbether it la the fast moving, rh.ythiic swellof the waves beneath aveering boat, or the repioseful beud of head of a seated girl, one is con- scious of emotional, pull. and, surge of auner force--and the artist's own inspiration. Every Ue is strong. and sure, and oue feels that wbile Mr. Zoir's brusb or pen sweep across bis paper with swift power, hie stili bas his.ma nterials and hie iibject under tborougb control. The water colors are fluid and vi- brant wlth pools cf dark reds and blues. Boat and barber sketches ahi bave this brilliance of interpretation typical of Mr. Zoir. His cbarcoal sketches cf nudes, wbich are designs for a mural painting, "The Last Judg- ment," are singularly powerful lu rhythm, arresting becausé of the genius in the arrangement anid exe- cutien cf human foeuis in design. Tbe etchings are vastly interesting, for Mr. Zoir has instilled armth itot them,. in dynaxuic repose or static- motion. The entire exhibition will be in the -club rooms duriug the boIidays, oet fering stimulation in wvorics which are uindouhtedly the product of geulus. HOME FROM ýSCHOOL Miss Ella Jatte Holden of Kenil- wortb and Miss Marion Flentye of. Wilmette arrived borne today f rom, Nashville. where tbey' are attending "Tally Ho" and l'The Sieigb" were sung with good contirol cf toue and. breath, and a fiue qualit.y. Befere the opening of the nicet- ing, the philantbropy department.col- lected canned goods, food aud. mon- ey -for charity. 1Dr. Palmer..felt that white ail cf us cannot be artists cf the brush or peu, we can be artists- lu living. "ýL ife itself is a výrehicle," bie said,' "and you can b .e au artist by puttiug into your life beauty."e 1eý felt the basic foundation for an artistic* life. was the acceptauce c 'f raw materials one bas. Artists,. he poiuted out, have te use materials whicbt are semetimes not. attractive tbemfselves, but yet artists cau create a work cf geuius with it, make some- tbhiug beautiful out cf it. Se, lu liv- ing, we must accept ourselves first, our bodies and our miuds. and use them as best we.can. Then we must, accept other matetials about us- our relatives, ôiur commiflty and country. Que sbould net accept them with complaceucy,. but shouhd rather see tbe vision bebind the raw uma- teniaIs, see what beautiful thing can be made eut cf them. Everythiug depends ou one's vision., said Dr. Palmer. Que eften gets, in- spiration from nne's cempanion, freut the theater, the cburcb, a book, from small incidents in life, and this in- spiration enables ene to see througb the raw materials into tbe beautiful thing they can become. Great art is akin te great labor, and in making a great art of iving eue must bave a capacit-y for bard werk, for heroic endurance and suf- ferng. "Art is uot just prettiuess, superficiaIity, but willingness te ha- ber, te sacrifice te make the dreani corne true," said Dr. Panier. The club, is exbibiinig dirawings in charcoal, water colons, and ýetchings by the Swedisb artist, Emile Zoir, during tbe holid.ays and tbe exhibi- tien is reviewed iu another part of this isue. Members cf the club bave fonxned a class and are now studying witb Mr.- Zoir, reparting splendid lu addition to thie- sum pledged toý the commissions $5,000,000 fuud,the' personnel cf the Insui group fcm panieshave undertaken to relieve the distress cf al former emplioyes of the grup, cauosed by uuémployment, withoitat the assistance of outside or- ganizations. An effective method bas -been werked eut for the administration cf this "f amilyý relief," 'as it might be, called, under whlch each compauy will care for its own former employes. ..Contributions fromt employes cf the. Public Service Co mpany, cf Noîtbern Illinois are being used for the relief cf distress Iargehy in the communities served by the Comtpany f romt wbich the funds are coming. jnu the more, than 300 cemmunities served by the Cempany, local commîttes cf thecm ployes a re activeý in ~relief woric, harsuonizimg tlseï efforts witlh local charifies. 1TO GIVE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Royden James Keitb have issued invitations for a receptien to be given at their horne lu Chicago Saturday, December 20, f ront 4 until 7, in ceebration cf their teuth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. Keith made bis home ini Kenilworth for mauy years prier to bis utarriage. VCPECTED HOME Miss Kathryn Parshah,' daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. K. Parshail. 127 Woodbiuc avenue, la expected home teday from Mt. Ida college, Boston, Mass. Miss Parshalla b aviug open bouse December 21, for the young, people. Among the young people returning- home this week-end f rein Knox col-ý hege for the bolidays are: Dorotby Theomson alî Winuetka, .Janet Onwig and Steven Hellmuth cf Wilm ette, and Alfred Romig cf Gleucoe. 7-o- Miss Jane Triggs cf 1041.. Asbland draina, aà Vieuftse operetta, and a miodernu Russian dramna, which lie gives, without musical 'accomxpafa-ý meut. .Miss A&dath janes wilh assist him at. the piano for the rest cf lits prUgram.- "A. gay Young man -who lifts an expressive- eyebrow at -our foibles.. said a Chicage critic of Mr. parkcr. receutly. A critiecof Brunssels spoke of bis. "colorfbi voice ... picturesque gestures...amioiug attitudes- formn- ,ng. a charmiug wholc. He is Unique ibis ne c -wrk, and wherever he bas appearcd in this couutry or abroad, has been praised for bis Iceen scuse cf satire,. his: poise and talent. The program iyill be 'as follows-- 1. Corbicu, Marion!'.01French, *2. 1 haive house and Iaud - in Keut ....... ......0.14 EIngiub 1saints and Blamsr. St. Stephen ...........1 dEnglieh *4. 'he monk tempted by the 4evi......... .0k! rmech Gentlemenand g irnus 5. Quit. Politely!. .A broadalide bailad 6. The spider aud the fly........ ....A, uiueteenth century sermon, 7. Tobacco .............014 NngLwsh, latermlssi.la "Drama"-Intrnstl.sand Ot&erwiue 8. A day In the country, as it mighxt b. interpreted lu: a) French thesis draina....... oeet.Frank Parkcer c) Modern Ruasian drama. .. ................Frank Parker *9. A HolYwood day. accordigto the. Cine-Photo Magazlie Frank Parker Theii. 0111o4 ê *10. .Jo1i Tambour. ........14 Fenchb Il. Scarborough Fair . 01.4 U nglish New RETURNS FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Caroline Roberts, who is at- tendiug Dana hall,- Wellesley, Mass., rctunned yesterday te pass the Christ- mas holidays with ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Warwick Roberts, 328 Warwick road, 'Kenilworth. Betty and Frank Kaulback cf Pitta-' buh:,ai re Pxvetinir tn viit amona Miss Auna Louise Haulcins, ter of Mr. and lirs. Edward E kingof Gene is rturn mas hloidays. j R. Adams of 925 Green- enue ia expeced home te- from San Franciso, whert ue on business for e' 1 cember 21.