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Orchestral Works $ gtl:ifll;lh Guard to of N. S. Composers to |Stage Military Be Given at Ravinia _ |Show in Chicago By coincidence all three of the composers are residents of Evanâ€" ston, and two are on the faculty of the Northwestern. University School of Music. All three have had works performed by the Chicago Symâ€" phony Orchestra at Orchestra hall, under Dr. Frederick Stock, and each mccording to his years has contriâ€" buted various forms to the symâ€" phonic literature. opening 30th First as to seniority. and output in large symphonic forms is Arne Oldberg, pianist and pedagogue and member of the Northwestern faculâ€" ty. Mr. Oldberg‘s works have apâ€" peared numerous times in the proâ€" grams of the Chicago Symphony Orâ€" chestra and he is known as a brilâ€" liant theorist and composer. His latest work simply called "Fantasie," will be played during the six weeks season at Ravinia, by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the date and conductor to be announced later. Second of the composers commisâ€" sioned by the Festival Association to write for the Festival is young David Van Vactor, flutist of the Chicago Symphony, whose composiâ€" tions are being heard with greater frequency all the time. * At 32 he is busily engaged in playing the flute, teaching (at Northwestern) and composing. As a composer he is fond of writing for unusual comâ€" binations of instruments. His best known composition is probably "Pasâ€" sacaglia and Fugue" which now ranks in the permanent repertoire of the Chicago Symphony. His new "Suite d‘Orchestre" will come to its first performance during July at the Ravinia Festival. Mr. Van Vactor may fairly classify as a Ravinia product as he ushered there as a boy during the halcyon days of the Ravinia Opera. peared 1 Third and youngest of the three, and first to have his commissioned work played, is Gardner Read who is in his twentyâ€"fifth spring. Mr. Read‘s recent transcription of his "Passacaglia and Fugue" Opus 34 for Organ, (played in its original form by Carl Weinrich at the Secâ€" ond Annual American Music Festiâ€" val, Westminster Choir School, May 6, 1937) will come to performance the first week of the Ravinia Festiâ€" val under the direction of Dr. Artur Rodzinski. Mr. Read will leave for Munich on a six week Cromwell Fellowship immediately after the world preâ€" miere of his work, which is comâ€" pleted and now in the hands of Dr. Rodzinski. . Mr. Read‘s short but brilliant carâ€" eer has been somewhat a series of awardsâ€"in 1932 a scholarship for outstanding work in composition, to the National Music Camp at Interâ€" lochen, Michigan. The same year brought him a scholarship to the Eastman School of Music in Rochesâ€" ter headed by Dr. Howard Hanson. Graduated in ‘96 and with his Masâ€" ter‘s degree in his pocket, he added a scholarship to the MacDowell Colâ€" ony in Peterboro, New Hampshire, where he completed his first symâ€" phony, which added to his laurels by winning the $1,000 prize in the conâ€" test sponsored by the Philharmonicâ€" Symphony Society of New York for a major work by an American comâ€" poser. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 The fellowship was renewed the following summer, and in the sumâ€" mer of 1938 he received the Cromâ€" well Fellowship to the summer music festival at Munich. _ Mr. Read‘s Symphony No. 1 in A minor, Opus 30, was presented by the New York Philharmonic society, with John Barbarolli conducting, in November 1937, and other composiâ€" tions have been played by the Rochâ€" ester, Cincinnati and Chicago Symâ€" phony Orchestras. His latest works are numbered in the 508. The "Passacaglia and Fugue" orâ€" iginally numbered 34, for Organ in its present transcription for Orchesâ€" tra is No. 34A. Composed originâ€" ally at the MacDowell Colony at Peterboro during July and August, 1936, the transcription was made at Evanston, Illinois during March and April 1938. Mr. Read states that the style and handling is based on R> 3 & Ideal hree orchestra works o and ‘North Shore comâ€" erformances during the honic festival season Ravinia Park on June hos â€"‘< . â€" ies as come i works Military elephants, representing the lumbering "tanks" of Hannibal‘s great army of ancient history, are coming to Chicago for the big Milâ€" itary, Show of the Illinois National Guard next week in Soldier Field. The pachyderms will be a feature of the spectacular pageant, "Fifâ€" teen Famous Armies of History." The show, to be presented on the nights of Saturday, June 18, and Sunday, June 19, will be a stirring display of the citizen soldiers of Illinois on parade and in action. For many weeks the soldiers of the Guard have been rehearsing the many and varied events of the spectacle, which will be the greatest military demonstration to be preâ€" sented anywhere this year. A cast of more than 5,000 soldiers, hunâ€" dreds of horses, eighteen war planes and all of the other modern weapâ€" Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST CHICKEN * Fricassee, Tender, Young, lb. menrerr u. ....21 45G PORK ROAST Young Pig, 2%/4â€"lb. avg.. .Y. POT ROAST Prime Beef, Choice Cuts, Ib. MEAT FOR LOAF Beef, Pork, Veal ........ Our Fish Items for Friday y ""*""._.â€"~s S1G NA 2 e s cines Rass as C RHe _ It‘s the correct hotâ€"weather dist for your dog. rfectly balunced meal of meat, cereal, fi'manuamwm& Fosn ons To Thver nitk Wecws in popterieed png Fat, Ips Rot 9 Weich‘s Tomato Juice is better and it comes to your table in glass, _ 3 io es ......s. A3C 225C |...95C WELCH‘S p Fimliy by [\] Special CASE of BEVERAGE x ASSORTED TO ORDER ons and machines designed for the defense of America will rot more than two hours of thrills the spectators. Major General Roy D. Keehn, commander of the 384 Division and attached troops of the Illinois Naâ€" tional Guard, explained that the purpose of the show is to give the citizens jof Illinois a »visible and practical demonstration of the apâ€" pearance and military efficiency of the state‘s citizen soldiers. The event will mark the culmination of the armory training year and will be a preliminary to the annual 15 day field training period at Camp Grant, Rockford. In charge of the show as manâ€" ager, is Colonel Charles C. Haffner, Jr., commander of the 124th Field Artillery. He is also the author of the spectacular pageant of faâ€" mous armies, which will include, besides Hannibal‘s elephant corps, Egyptian chariots, Caeser‘s artilâ€" lery, medieval knights in armor, arâ€" quebusiers, & bedouin camel corps, ». 532C 223C Ginger Aleâ€"Root Beerâ€"H ALL PURPOSE CLEANSER BRITEâ€"IZE ......... SILVER CUP CUTâ€"ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP APPLE SAUCE CAMAY SOAP GREEN BEANS TOILET TISSUE ECONOMICAL ViKiNG VIKING COFFEE SILVER CUP TOMATO CATSUP .,.» « sme2 for 25¢ MOTHER‘S STYLE PINEAPPLE NUVGGETS®â€"» c«, . . 27¢ Golden Bantam CORN : ¢« 2 for 19¢ FRUIT COCKTAL PURE GRAPE JAM CENTRELLA CUT BARTLETT PEARS sILVER CUP SILVER CUP SILYER CUP Keep a stock on hand for a quick hotâ€"weather meal. Empty the contents of two cans into a casserole, place strips of bacon across top,; heat in oven 20 minutes and you have a delicious Yes, the Number 303 size tins. Always keep a tin or two in to hotâ€" THE PRESS did for #t J te ‘This is the large 12â€"0z. jar, Now that the picnic season is at hndthuemnmdmynwmhtenpfiunndvkhu with peanut butter. what youngster doesn‘t prefer them? Geo. B. Winter Inc. 367 Roger Willianms Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 w Mey Cp Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 ob*e CC hAG 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pk. 460 PREPARED SPACHETTI _ 3Lu27JC 0 Washington _ continentals, _ Sherâ€" man‘s midâ€"west "foot" cavalry and seven other famous armies. The pageant will lead up to a breathâ€" taking demonstration of l:;dns military might, "The Battle Argonne," in which war planes, inâ€" fantry, field artillery, cavalry, antiâ€" air artillery and tanks will be seen in a mighty erescendo of sound and action. wfll‘ Earlier in the program there be fancy mounted drills, precision drills by crack infantry companies, m colorful mass demonstration by the sailors of the Illinois Naval Militia, an impressive parade of massed infantry regiments and a demonstration of new mileâ€"aâ€"minute tanks. Throughout the program martial and other appropriate muâ€" sic will be played by a massed band of 200 pieces and by other regimenâ€" tal bands. The performances will begin at 8 p.m. each evening. In the event of rain on Saturday an additional performance will be given Monday PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE H. T. Bakke 3 .A7€¢ Centrella . NozSke . . . 27¢ , Mediea _3 bars 17 ¢ terge s« 3 for 27¢ . no. 2 ¢a 3 for 27¢ ....... 3 bars 17 ¢ ...... ©cans47c¢ to. :% sa, . . 21¢ ... ... rolls 29¢ ....... . lb. 1 5¢ no. 1 e 2 for 3 5¢ 2 6. Jer e e .236 ne. 2 ce 2 for 29¢ night, June 20. ‘m‘md the show will be among the units of the National Gusrd to be used for athletic and other recreâ€" ational activities. Tickets may be obtained from any National Guardsâ€" man or at any State street departâ€" ment store at the advance sale priâ€" ces of 50 cents for reserved seats and 35 cents for general admission. 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop THIS SALE FOR JUNE 16, 17 and 18 CANTALOUPE Ripe, Large Size.. 4# for CHERRIES Black Table, Large Sweet, lb. PEACHES White Freestone ... .basket LEMONS ORANGES z Valencia Juice .... doz. HEAD LETTUVCE z Fancy Iceberg ... heads * HORMEL PRODUCTS x Large Size 2 for 23¢ TOMATOES , 4 NEW BEETS Fancy Home Grown ... .bunch With hy in eream ,m..::‘..'.‘g';.'.'.::"""'”' ,gu;';: BABY FOODS ‘2 t» 438C | ""95-.5. dn mm atitmen res Ni.A DINTY MOORE Corned Beef "Tor vik® in a P onch fpan e svagneut and brost naite ~ CSPAM ) cholee CLAPP‘S ol 2 35¢ 2. 3 ..95C ...tutce 19€ smhzsg ......do. @3C 2 ... 225C Larson‘s Stationery Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALBS Highland Park 567 Your Typewriter Man ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1988 ULLER BRUSH 24 37¢ M A N PAGE