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Jan. 29 and $0â€"Chicago Symhony orâ€" chestra; William: Primrose, violinist; Orâ€" chestr hall. the month of February at the Civic Opers Houseâ€"Gen. Platoff‘s Don Cossack iusâ€" sion Male Chorus and Dancers, February 9: Jascha Helfetz, only Chicago recital of the season, February 15 : Nelson Eddy‘s anâ€" nual recital, February 21, and the Polish Ballet, February 22. February concerts under the management of Bertha Ott list Shirley Sorrelle, soprano, and Thomas Brennan, tenor, Fullerton hall, Feb. 1; Dorothy Froelich, soprano, Kimball hall, Feb. 2; Dorothy Grahn, soprano, Kim« ball hall, Feb. 8; Constance Clare, planist, Kimball hall, Feb. 9; Barton Mumaw, danâ€" cer, Great Northern theater, Feb. 22. F. Melius Christiansen, Director The Harry Zelzer Concert Management amnounces four outstanding attractions for Jan. 26â€"Illinois WPA Symphony orchesâ€" tra, Izler Solomon, conductor: $th Street Jun. 28â€"Dorothy Bacon, contraito ; Kim ball hall. Jan. 31â€"Civic orchestra; Ellen Ballon, pianist; popular concert; Orchestra hall. Nathan Milstein concert Winnetkaâ€"New ‘Trier High Sehool. h:l.-.. 27â€"Peter Meinkoff, planist; Curtiss Jan. 27â€"Chicago Symphony orchestra; Erica Morini, violinist; Orchestra hall Sunday, Jan. 26 house, 3:30. * ns era :30. Philharmonic string quartet: Rudoiph Reuter, pianistâ€"Goodman th:..lau. _ Carl Urstein, baritoneâ€"Kimball . hall, Stock: ondvctor; popular concert" Orches» tarhail, #:15. ols apieme ontes oi Ainge uts 307 wipnt mc $3 Curter ho Supgices ot Saturday Pree concert of ioâ€"*Assemâ€" hiy hai. Chicaeo Poblic lbrary, Rendoliph street and Michigan avenue, 1:80. _ _ _ Oscar Levant. pianist and raconteurâ€" Civic Opers house, $:30. _ + Kimbelt halk K / * <« 0 ~â€" Chicago Symphony orchestra. Hans Lange. conductor Milstein, violinist ; -fi!â€" of Thursday‘s programâ€"Orchestra #:16. Menry Purmort Eames, lecturing on My Friend and Teacher"â€" Deferbark) Mr set Chicasgo bfi- orchestra. Hans s m s s * 630 Vernon Ave., GLENCOE o 39 W ,” lfl o :6 ORCHESTRE HALL February 16th and 17thâ€"8:15 P. M TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 EARLY Ev Even ... ... . . 6100 to 6:30 Sint ....... 29* | Sitohdsy a"'.'.m,. ... 2:00 to 6:30 TUES,, WED., THURS. .. e BING CROSBYâ€"MARY MARTINâ€"BASIL RATHBONE Emory Gallup, playing free organ recital Beginning February 1st "A Yonk in the R.A.F." plus "LYDIA" cum:mmmm:â€"n-&uâ€"umvm with Clark Gable, "SKYLARK," "MALTESE FALCN.® "MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN THE CARTER CASE" NOTE: Beginning Friday Jan. 23 for One Week ONE ~OF Adults Adults A L C Y O N "SERGEANT YORK" Guarant in oo (a fe _ _ Cnmitar and Phrag ‘ E+ You WILL NOT see this picture at any theatre at a CHEAPER price for EIGHT months. i: "Bug Parade"; Color Cartoon; "University of S. C Glee Club & Band." Highland Park 605 FRIDAY, Jan. 23 thru THURSDAY, Jan. 29 ADDED: SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" Co-dy.'u.-lschcl‘?.-.nh-&-fll Sn esfi §â€"_«â€"_â€"â€"_._â€"_ JAMES nusowâ€"-ylmluu GILMORE with JOAN LESLIE, WALTER BRENNAN SEE IT AT THE ALCYON! F ~THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENTS OF ALL TIME! MUSIC d to Give You Double Your Mo ADMISSION THIS PICTURE onLy MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS GARY COOPER On next Sunday evening,‘ January 25, Dr. William Lyon Phelps, author, eduâ€" cator and critic, will be the speaker before the North Shore Sunday Eveâ€" ning Club at New Trier High School at 8:00 P. M. Dr. Phelps spoke on this program last year. One of Yale‘s teachers, his interests range far beyond the academic field. He is interested in the theatre in America and Europe, in politics and public affairs, in travâ€" ¢l, in literature, in letterâ€"writing and in lecturing. His literary criticism in various periodicals today are said to reach more than 10,000,000 people. Dr. William L. Phelps To Speak To Sunday Eve Club Members _ COMING: Golden Glovesâ€"sponsored by Chicago Tribune charities. Feb. 12, Chicago finals in the coliseum. Feb. 23, 24. 25, Tournament of Champions in the Stadium. Basketballâ€"World‘s Championship Cage Tournament sponsored by Heraldâ€"American, March 7, #, 9, 10. 11, International Amphiâ€" theatre, 42nd and Halsted. Start of International 6â€"day race, Coliâ€" seum, Fifteenth and Wabash. 8 p.m. BILLIARDs Threeâ€"cushion championship, Terrace Caâ€" sino, Morrison Hotel. 2 pm. and 8 p.m. . st, 8:80 p.m Threeâ€"cushion champions Terrace Ca -Mlm.i:-i_l‘:‘td.l&!.“u'uln. Opening of doubles piay in the Chicago YMAK. tourney, 2 zames. Hirds Patk E. Stadium doubleâ€"header, De Paul mm vs. Long Island U., and Loyola xs. Toledo U., Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. Madison st., #:15 p.m. L __ BILLIARDS Threeâ€"cushion championship, Terrace Caâ€" sino, Morrison Hotel, 2 p.m. and 8 pm. Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Studium, 1800 W. Madison Randolpb, 7 p.m. Amateur card, Madison A. C. 4711 W Madison st., $:45 p.m. __ _ house, Fiftyâ€"sixth and University, 8 p.m sino, Morrison Hot Start of WM dis league play, class "A," four uh.P:ciY“D‘i""Y'm" son Y and Englewood Y, 8 p.m. Great Lakes Naval Training Station team veu. b"'_?:“'.-!. Chicago at Marocon fieldâ€" ison st., $:30 pam Threeâ€"cushion championship, Terrkce Caâ€" i0, Morrison l'-a "i’&“&i $ pm Randolph League at Bensinger‘s, 29 W. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BICYCLE RACING SPORTS Sunday HOCKEY Wort! The Conference, this year, besides interesting ‘itself in the affairs of World War Veterans and their depenâ€" dents, took up with Government offiâ€" cials many of the anticipated problems arising as a result of the service of men who are now in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. This, applies to disabilities the men may acquire in line of duty and the rights and benefits flowing to the dependents of those men who may die in the defense of this country. The Legion, in its National Convention at Milwaukee, agreed to assume this responsibility, and L. R. Benston, the Department Service Ofâ€" ficer, recently reported to the Departâ€" ment Commander that a number of such claims had already been handled through the Legion Service Office in Chicago. C Mundt, Department Adjutant of Bloomington; and L. R. Benston, Deâ€" partment Service Officer of Chicago. The annual Rehabilitation Conferâ€" ence of The American Legion was held in Baltimore this year because of the searcity of hotel accomodations in the ‘City _of Washington. . The Ilinois delegation left January 17, although the conference was scheduled for the 19th, 20th and 21st. N. Curtis Cation, Department Commander, headed the Iilinois delegation, which also included Wm. R. McCauley, Department Chairâ€" man of Rehabilitation, of Olney ; Wm. Legion Officials Met In Baltimore COMING: ‘"They Can‘t Get You Down," musical coâ€" medy, words and .music by Edward Eliscu, HMenry Myers. and Jay Gorney ; Studebaker l"ll::‘l:.’hrry 't.;" y J 31 at f opens January a the Children‘s Theatre. "Blithe Spirit," farce, by Noel Coward, with Dennis King. Annabella, Estelle Winâ€" wood and Carol Goodner; onens in February. "Hay Fever," Noel Coward‘s comedy at the Goodman Memorial Theatre. Opens Feb. 1 through Feb. 6. "Angel Street," melodrama, by Patrick Hamilton, with Sylvia Sydney, Victor Jory, and Ernest Cossart; opens March 2. "Right You Are," through Jaunary 24 at the Goodman Memorial Theatre.â€"By Luigi Pirandello. *The Three Bears," the delightful fantasy at the Children‘s Theatre, Goodman‘s Meâ€" morial ‘Theatre. Dramatized and directed by Charlotte B, Chorpenning. O‘Hara, lyrics and music by Lorenz Hart and Richard Rodgers, with Vivienne Segal and George Tapps; Grand Opera house. This is the Inugh riot of the season. "Panama Hattie," musical comedy, book by Herbert Fields and B. G. DeByiva, music and lyries by Cole Porter. with Frances Williams, Arthur Treacher, and James Dunn:; Erlanger theater; opens Mondsy night. oeae‘ 2" i2 2 "‘ci.'#i?F';in end Saturday night, Febâ€" ruary 7. It has been one of the most popuâ€" lar shows for a long time. *"‘Claudia," comedy, aduptation Rose Franken of her o"‘ stories, wnI.’PIym- Thaxter, Reed Brown, and Beverly Bayne; Selwyn theuters â€"â€"" .. 002. 0 0â€"0 o _ Richard Waring piays th« wifted voung Welsh youth. Presented by Herman Shum» lin for a limited engagement "The Corn Is Green," drams, by Emiys Williams, with Ethe! Barrymore; Hartis Pal Joey," musical comedy, book by John Free Movie Tickets STANGER‘S GARAGE THEATRE 133 N. Second St. Tel. 612 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. [(# IVLC LARS for DEFENSE. Back our armed forcesâ€"and protect your own lifeâ€"with every single dolâ€" lar and dime you can. America must have a steady flow of money pouring in every day to help beat back our eneâ€" Stamps. And put Dollars into pay day. Buy as often as yo DON‘T TAKE THIS LYING DOWN . . . keep the unused contents in the jare for future servings. Dorothy Lovett, left, and Mary Anderson, who are making their way in films in Hollywood, have learned the secret of serving dessert of their quests‘ selection. They keep several varieties of Del Monte, California glaesed fruits, packed in duraglae containers, in their reâ€" frigerator, Lide of containers are replaceable, permitting ‘them to _ _ READ THE PRESS Don‘t take this lying down Glassed Fruits Brighten Meal cago, lilinois, AND WILL BE REâ€" CEIVED UNTIL FURTHER No Colin C. Sanborn In Peru Collecting Animals for Museum Four of the five expeditions which Field Museum of Natural History currently has in operation in Latinâ€" American countries have recently sent reports on the progress of their work, it was made known today by Major Clifford C. Gregg, director of the museum. The Board of Directors of North Shore Gas Company has elected A. ’W. Conover president and general manager of the Company. Mr. Conâ€" over, who is 42 years of age, is now viceâ€"president and general manager of Central Ohio Light & Power Comâ€" vany at Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Conover has been in the utility business since 1916 and has established an enviable reputation. . Prior to his present posiâ€" tion he served as viceâ€"president and general manager of Oklahoma Utilâ€" ities Company and of Colorado Centâ€" ral Power Company. In 1939 he was given the Forbes Award of the Edison Electric Institute for the most meriâ€" torious paper on the subject of pubâ€" lic relations.. Mr. Conover will asâ€" sume his new position on February 1. Mr. Conover is married and the father of four sons. He will be joined by 1is family at the end of the school year and will reside in the territory served by the Gas Company Mr. Conover is active in American Legion affairs. Among the reports, comes one from a Highland Parker, Colin Campâ€" bell Sanborn, curator of mammais who is conducting a zoological expeâ€" dition in Peru, reports that he has collected a large number of animals for the museum. He is engaged in visiting localities of special zoological interest, especially in the valleys of some of the more remote tributaries of the Amazon. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open comâ€" setitive examination for filing the poâ€" sitions of Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year, and Junior Typist, $1,260 a year, in the field service in the States of. Illinois.Michigan,â€" and _ Wisconsin. Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the Secreâ€" tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any firstâ€"class post ofâ€" fice in the States of TMlinois, Michigan, North Shore Gas Company, which serves the North Shore territory from Winnetka to the Wisconsin state line, has completed its plan of recapitaliâ€" zation and recently refunded its bonds. As a part of that plan the Gas Comâ€" pany acquirdd the gas and coke proâ€" duction plant at Waukegan formerly owned by North Shore Coke and Chemical Company. and Wisconsin, or The Manager, Sevâ€" enth U. S. Civil Service Distric, Post Office Building, Chicago, IMlinois. Applications must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chi A. W. Conover Elected Head of Gas Company L the k s t '-'7--.--:--"&’-‘::!‘ actually cast --'-ad.-‘ya;i Letter, Darling" . . . Carey certainly on his way up in Hollyweod; season that Gertrude Lawrence has appeared in it on the New Yorkstage. The leading role requires someone who can sing, dance, actâ€"and wear clothes well. Ginger‘s a natural for it. Bob Burns, the "Arkansas Travelâ€" er," gets a duplicate of an expert rifleman‘s medal with three bars; he won it as a marine during the first World war, and lost itâ€"friends have reasonable facsimile." o. Heltynted,. Margaret‘ Hayon Z the‘ ditle of "The Barkjul Bechelas® . . â€" The Asociation of Hollywood ar mw "Sitky Timals To stars on Tims receivs broatiial gond malohes mous New York writes the scriptsâ€"and says he can feel them hanging over his shoulâ€" der whenever he sits down to work. The popular CBS ‘Whodunit‘ mysâ€" tery series broadcast Thursday eveâ€" nings has a group of rabid mystery fans continually watching for slipâ€" ups on crime technique and deduc» tion; when they think they‘ve disâ€" covered a discrepancy they gleefulâ€" ly write to Lew X. Lansworth, who Parks Johnson and Wally Butterâ€" worth have offered their Vox Pop interviews program to President Roosevelt, the army and the navy for whatever use it can be put to in informational service, morale buildâ€" ing and entertainment. inine stars look to their laurels. Timing himself with a stopâ€"watch, Brown has streamlined the routine until he can dress completely from Ed East and Polly have just finâ€" ished their second "Kitchen Quiz" film for Columbia pictures; featurâ€" ing the helps for housewives which popularized the team on thousands of radio programs. The first "Kitchâ€" en Quiz" was aimed at comedy; this second one is more serious. minute and forty seconds. Hugh Herbert, the Woo Woo comeâ€" dian, will have the principal male Patricia Morrison‘s been playing hostess to a solid silver pagoda, valâ€" ued at more than balf a million dollars. It was smuggled out of China, and will be taken on tour later, It weighs 1.300 pounds. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," the role played by W. C. Fields when last the picture was made. Carolyn Lee will play the youngest daughâ€" ter, the role which brought screen fame to Virginia Weidler. fore December 7. It proved to be so prophetic that Mâ€"Gâ€"M officials orâ€" dered a record number of prints so that the picture would be available for simultaneous showing in many theaters throughout this country. Joe E. Brown, wearing women‘s elothes for the first time on the screen in Columbia‘s ‘"Shut My Big Mouth,"" has set a record for speed in dressing which will make femâ€" Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer is rushing to the nation‘s theaters a twoâ€"reel release special, ‘"‘War Clouds in the Pacific,‘ which was compiled by the Canadian government just beâ€" CLAUDETTICOLBEBTS dressing room has been doing a bit of traveling, to the amazement of inhabitants of Los Angeles who saw the oneâ€" room bungalow riding along on a truck one evening. It was made for Miss Colbert at the Paramount studios, when she was working in "Skylark." She was so proud of it that she had it taken to Twentieth Centuryâ€"Fox when she began‘ ‘"Remember ‘ the Day.‘ Back she went to Paramount, then, for the new Preston Sturgess pictureâ€"and back, too, went the bungalow. ___. By VIREGINIA VALE (Reieascd by Western Newspaper Union.) It‘s Ginger Rogers who draws the Thursdoy, January 22, 1942