The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The season will be officially over on Sunday afternoon . (August 16) with a Quartet concert at which the viola of Milton Preves, principal vioâ€" list (CORRECT) of the Chicago Symâ€" phony will be added for the Brahms Viola Quintet Op. 111. Haydn‘s merâ€" "TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP" Pierre Monteux to Conduct Final Program at Ravinia ry "Lark" Quartet and Smetana‘s "From My Life" Quartet will round Mr. Shure will also appear on Thursday and Saturday evenings in a Dvorak Piano Quintet and the Brahms F minor Quintet on the resâ€" ctive evenings. The quartets on El"ebursday will be by Haydn and Beeâ€" thoven; and on Saturday by Beethoâ€" ven and Mendelssohn. Edwin Stringham is another Ameriâ€" can to be represented on Saturday‘s program (Aug. 8) with his Nocturne No. 1. Stravinsky‘s suite from . the Ballet "Petrouchka" will share the evening with the Brahms First Symâ€" phony and Handel‘s "Water Music." a large box of AYDS, 30â€"day supply only i!._l‘l:‘-my.l'td if you don‘t :t.l-.l.l-. For Thursday evening (Aug. 6) his novelty will be the Suite from "The Incredible Flutist" by the American composer Walter Piston. on a proâ€" gram including music by Johann Seâ€" basian Bach, Haydn, and Tschaikowâ€" sky. The Budapest String ‘Quartet arâ€" rives on Tuesday evening (Aug. 11) to play quartets by Mozart and Deâ€" bussy and a piano quintet by Schuâ€" mann with Leonard Shure as assistâ€" ing pianist. fiaflzu.m . mt\ Ing. this AYDS plan you don‘t cut out any meals, starches, mu-. ments or butter, you simply ut mmr-n}w-ufidâ€"-;mâ€"h ) AYDS Candy before meal. Absclately harmless. GUARANTEED. Try The final symphonic concert of the season will take place on Sunday afâ€" ternoon (Aug. 9) and will feature music by Brahms, Saintâ€"Saens, Ravel, Moussorgsky, and Chabrier. Mr. Monteux, veteran conductor of several famous European and Ameriâ€" can orchestras, now stationed at San Francisco, has arranged programs combining standard and contemporâ€" ary works, liberally sprinkled with works by composers of his native France. This week 6!0“)&1’ ‘udflm“', the 1942 Ravinia Festival and ushers in the seventh week series of chamâ€" ber music concerts by the Budapest String Quartet and distinguished asâ€" sisting artists. Piere Monteux, who was lastâ€"seaâ€" son‘s conductor in the final wetk, has again fallen heir to the baton for the last four concerts by the Chicago Symphony â€" Orchestra at the North Shore Park. GLENCOE Thurs., Fri, Sat., ""Larceny, Inc." "PARACHMUTE NURSE" "J WAS ASHAMED TO LOOK A SCALE IN THE FACE" "In This Our Life" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 6â€"7â€"8 ames Stewartâ€"Hedy . Lamarr Bette Davisâ€"George Brent Olivia De Havilland Dennis Morgan Relox in Cool Comfort "Zeigtield Girl" +, Fri, Sat, Aug. 13â€"14â€"15 Edward G. Robinson Leading drug and depart» Plus The Marx Bros Highland Mon., lues., Aug. 9â€"10â€"11â€"12 "GO WEST" P ublic. MOVIES â€"AND AMUSEMENTS 2. Symphony, B Flat Major, Chausson 4 "The Sea" ............. . Debussy 4. Symphony No. 1, C Minor . Brahms Tuesday, August 11, at 8:30 1. String Quartet, G Major, Kochel No.: 30 +/+1.¢. .++. +.1 .++ »Meenrk 2. String Quartet, G Minor, Opus 10 3. Piano Quintet, E. Flat Major, Opus 1. String No. 5 Saturday, August 8, at $:30 (Transcribed by Sir Hamilton Harty) 2. Nocturne No. 1 ........ Stringham 3. Suite from the Ballet,â€""Petrouchka" out the program, the last music to resound ‘from the‘ famous park for another ‘year. . Mrâ€"lfluhn 1. Toccata and Fugue, D Minor, Bach (Transcribed by Charles O‘Connell) 2. Symphony No. 88, G Major, Haydn 3. Suite from "The Incredible Flutist" (First performance in Chicago) 4. Symphony No. 4, F Minor ..... 3. String No. 1 1 String Quartet, G Major, Opus 18, No. 2 .................. Beethoven 2 String Quartet, E. Flat Major, Opus 12522,3.3.4505, 2oo . /.‘ Miendelssohn Sunday, August 9, at 4:00 (Final Orchestral Program of the Season) 1. Overture "Academic Festival" 3. Piano Quintet, F Minor, Opus 34 Tuesday, August 4, at 8:3# 1. Overture, “I.an-n."»‘Ons 72, No. Write or call our office for particulars, rates, ote. CHANTICLEER INM, Suite 350â€"355, 407 $. Desrborn St PMHONE WEBSTER 2684 h + Symphony No. 3, C Minor, for Organ and Orchestra .. Saintâ€"Saens Alborada del Gracioso .... Ravel Pictures at an Exhibition ......... gre Sunday, August 16, at 4:00 String Quartet, D Major, Opus 64, No. 5 ("The Lark") ...... Haydn String Quartet, E. Minor, Opus 116 ("From My Life") ...... Smetana Viola Quintet, G Major, Opus 111 (two violas) ............. Brahms Eagle chain of lakes. Chanticleer Inn definitely appeals to those who desire a quiet and cordial homeâ€"like environment. Our slogan "Food to Crow About," providing the finest of foods. Peterson‘s Famous Smorgasbord. Cottages are all set along the lake, each cottage a sepâ€" arate and private unit. Dances from the Ballet, "The Three Cornered Hat" ... De Falla C::&fgcs are attractively firhr:;i‘dnd, each with living room ireplace. Every complete bathroom, hot and colii water, all obm lwotd. On Deerfield Road between Skokie Road and Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Chicago Phone: Whitehall 6530 or Deerfjeld 595 CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITSs BEST _ _ | Available for week day tournaments Snurday‘s'_and_Sundaysf:-_l p.m. to 4 p.m., $1.50; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., $1.00 CcCOUNTRY CLUB After 5 p. m., 750. _° _ Ladies® Daysâ€"Mondey and Friday (Transcribed by Maurice Ravel) _ Fete Polonaise, from "Le Roi Malâ€" gre Lui" ........1.... ... Chabrier Gol h4 [fers: Piano Thursday, August 13, at 8:30 Saturday, August 15, at 8:30 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. PAUL AND SYLVIA PETERSONâ€"Owner Management One of Wisconsin‘s famous pleasure resorts, located on Leonard Shure, Piano Milton Preve eonard Shure, Piang Quartet, F Major, Opus 59, yirr2sirr2e++2». Beethoven CHANTICLEER INN Quintet, A Major, Opus 81 e n p ied s 14 ce + s c 2 S ADvOrak Quartet, D Major, Opus 76, Te ra vika‘ds aa‘e nb acs s 6e‘e yc eonard Shure P SPECIAL FEES !-,e's' Week days, after 3 p. m. ...... 7 ’ . _ After 4 p. m. 50c (Formerly a private clubâ€"now daily fee) Viola Tschaikowsky Moussorgsky rano Brahms )pus 64,| Columbia‘s Registrar, W. E. Burâ€" Haydn | bank, has been active in the fousiness pus 116 | educational field throughout the counâ€" metana | try for many years with both public pus 111| and private institutions as adviser and Brahms | teacher, and Columbia‘s enrollee‘s will be well qualified. Brahms the _ administrative _ a n d â€" educational staffs of the College brings to the Howard _ Avenue district, â€" Chicago‘s most upâ€"toâ€"date and modern training institution of its kind. No longer will the ambitious people of Chicago‘s North Side and Suburbs have to traâ€" vel beyond Howard Street to secure the advantages of a thorough business education. Back of Columbia College staff are years of practical knowledge and exâ€" perience in every branch of preparaâ€" tion for private business, governmenâ€" tal agency and teaching institution which can deliver to its residents Demâ€" ocracy‘s‘ greatest _ weapon â€" practical understanding and applied knowledge. The requirements of admission to earollment at Columbia can be met by the average intelligent high school graduate. Columbia College To Open on September 8 The Columbia College will occupy the third floor of the Cunco Building, Howard Street and Ashland Avenue for its classrooms, offices and halls. This enterprising move on the part of The Columbia College of Commerce located at 1607 Howard Street will be formally opened on September 8, 1942. FORGING â€" AHEAD 75¢ Sari Rita Gross Married at Post Chapel Miss Sari Rita Gross, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Gross, Chicago and Edâ€" ward A. Gross, 2145 Oak Knoll terâ€" race, was married Saturday in the Fort Custer, Mich., post chapel to Pvt. F. A. Michael, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Eau Claire, Mich. Six members of the squad who are registered . for selective service and who may be inducted into the Army are Ed Hirsch, fullback; â€" Charles Warren, quarterback; and Tony Samâ€" atzia, Warren Karlstad, Bob Carlson, and Arthur Boynton, tackles. znd Dick Humm, ends; Ralph Zilly, tackle, and Alan Pick and Ed Wojcieâ€" chowski, g ua rds. Upon~graduation these players will enter: the Naval Midshipmen‘s Training School at Abâ€" bott hall on the university‘s Chicago campus. This school is open only to college graduates who have taken a specified amount of mathematics and other »required courses. a 20 Northwestern Football Players In Armed Forces Twenty of the 49 players listed on Northwestern university‘s 1942 footâ€" ball roster are already enrolled in some branch of the military service and will enter active service following graduaâ€" tion, at which time they will have completed special courses designed to prepare them for officers‘ commisâ€" si0n§ are Bob: Mot!, Bob Wallis, Bill Ohâ€" land and Bill Posey, ends; John Gent, guard, and â€"Harry Franck, Joe Scriba and Nick Vodick, halfbacks. Players enrolled in the V7 or Naval Keserve Midshipmen program include Oftto Graham, halfback; Bud Hasse Capt.. Nick Burke, guard, heads a group of six players who are memâ€" bers of the Marine Corps Reserve. Others include Hall Colberg, end; Frank Genovese and Bill Urlaub, guards, and Bill Deoduic and Erwin Weingartner, quarterbacks. > T Already nine special squadroms of Navy air cadets are being organized in the Cadet Selection Board‘s IMlinois territory. Rockford and Waukegan each are forming their first unit of loeal boys, while a second squadron of "White Eagles" is underway in â€"Du Page county arfd six "Chicago‘s Own" groups will shortly be filled. Many local organiaztions and all Navy recruiting offices are cooperatâ€" ing in the "Fly For Navy" months drive. Other groups are invited to join up . .. to offer to young Ameriâ€" cans the world‘s finest aviation trainâ€" ing and an opportunity to fight for their country in our first line of ofâ€" fense ! w A mammoth "Fly ‘For Navy" reâ€" cruiting drive to be conducted in this territory during August and Septemâ€" ber was started on its way today by Governor Dwight H Green of Illinois with an official endorsement of the allâ€"important campaign.: In a stateâ€" ment stressing the value of Naval aviation, he said : Under. the direction of the .Naval Aviation Cadet Selection B o.a r d: in Chicago, this special drive will carr_v‘ the message of Navy aviation cadet training to every part of this region. Steps are being taken to acquaint all youths with the qualifications â€" 18 through 26 years, high school graduate and unmarried â€" for flight training, and before conclusion of the campaign hundreds of future flying officers of the fleet are expected to be enlisted. In his review of "My Sister Eileen," Ashton Stevens, critic for the Chicaâ€" go Heraldâ€"American, wrote: "It is enormously funny." : + ‘Fly For Navy‘ Recruitingeln August â€" September Under the ~clever direction of Broadway‘s master of comedy, George S. Kaufman, it adds up te a great evening of hilarity. In the original cast of thirty, are beautiful Peggy Van Fleet; playing Eileen,> clever Wiseâ€" cracking Effie Afton as Ruth, Guy Robertson, pleasantly remembered as the leading tenor in "The Great Waltz" and "Rose Maric," and Philip Loeb, who starred in Broadway in "Room Service." Their lone window fronts on the pavement level of a typical Greenwich Village. . Through it, the audience can see the parade of unique characâ€" ters going by. _ "It is with a profound sense of respect and duty that Illinois wholeâ€" heartedly endorses the special drive to be made for Navy air cadets durâ€" ing August and September. Every one of its citizens is deeply conscious of the great part our Navy‘s air arm is playing and will play in the present war, and we will gladly do our best toward building a larger, finer U. S. Navy Air Force." h "My Sister Eileen‘ ‘is the madly funny adventures of two sisters, Ruth and Eiléen Sherwood, who come to New York from their home in Columâ€" bus, Ohio, in search of careers. Eiâ€" leen, the beautiful wants to be a great stage actress, while Ruth, who is plain but witty, seeks to be a successful writer. They pay a month‘s reatâ€"in advanceâ€"to Mr. Appopolous, a Greek landlord, on a basement studio in his house in Greenwich Village the Boâ€" hemian section of New York. The former occupant of the apartâ€" ment is 2 fancy woman and Ruth and Eileen are soon beset by a series of wouldâ€"be admirers ranging from a professional football star to _ six roâ€" mantic cadets of the Brazilian navy. "fiba’ gtlll o Pw House w Cwhlll TE s My Sister Eileen," the smash hit laugh show whi a ru tight moutke it the Tarck ‘Theade Chicago, recently, has Teturned here for a bargain entertainment and conâ€" tinues to "pack them in." ‘The same cast and production that was sten at t&]!tn.islo'anifihlopq folks who like to sit "downstairs" at only $1.65 top. Matinees are priced at only $1.10 for the orchestra, inâ€" stead of the former price of $2.20. n--bu-lsnt-h.,.; formance in and other duchont will be glad to enot sho‘ll oc, h well as sing in the CBS®C. winnings totaling $15,213. The averâ€" Age take, according to Quizmaster Hawk, is from mh;:.-n. Williatm Riley, a South Be Ind., housewife, is the top winner. Six contestants have gone over the $400 mark in the last 26 weeks. Hitler days, she worked in pictures in Vienna. She was discovered by & talent scout while appearing in a play in Los Angeles. ‘Goldwyn did more testing for this roleâ€"than he has for any in several years. It‘s m break for Miss Aubertâ€"she has been signed to a sevenâ€"year conâ€" Bob Hawk‘s "How Am I Doin‘" show has been on the air for éxactly half a year, and in that time 211 Another newcomer to the screen is Lenore Aubert, chosen by Samuel Goldwyn to play opposite Bob Hope in ‘‘They Got Me Covered." Born in Jugoslavia, daughter of a genâ€" eral in the Austrian army in preâ€" The latest addition to the new arop ‘of players recently signed by Metro is William Bishop, nephew of Helen Hayes. He‘s six feet two, with, dark brown hair and eyes; and has won fame as a football player. He‘s played in stock and in various stage plays in New York; in two of them he supported his famous aunt. He has also appeared on her radio preâ€": gram. A coming star, maybe. â€" ‘ Sounds strange, buthere‘s what we hear from Metro about an.imâ€" portant role in Katharine Hepburn‘s picture, "‘Keeper of the Flanie." The actor c::osen will portray the star‘s husBand, and will appear in seven important scenes before: meeting deats in an accident. After that he‘ii still be aâ€"key figure in.the picâ€" ture. _ Butâ€"he‘ll never speak ,a word. Swell chance to be paid for keeving mum! La PAIL BUCK, head of the ‘which promotes cultural unâ€" m and ourselves, wants a ought to include ‘Pride of the Yankc:;." starring Gary Cooper, with‘ Teress Wright playing If Richard Haydn develops indiâ€" gestion it will be the fault of the writers of ‘"No Time for Love." That‘s the new Claudette Colbertâ€" Fred MacMurray comedy, and Haydn eats in every one of his scenes. Might sound like heaven to some, but not to him! ‘‘ look pretty they‘ll be lucky. New Work models aren‘t very enthusiasâ€" tic about Hollywood any thore; most of them refuse to go, Even $200.a week for three months or so doesn‘t #empt them, since they may never face a movie camera in that time, and when they come home‘ folks think they just didn‘t make good. did another picture have such a first night; it took place simultaneously in 40 RKO houses in New York, and more than 100,000 people attended it. rather shy young man who loved his mother and worked bard, attaining success and the honest admiration and affection of his countrymen. A typical American, we hope. * It‘s too ‘bad that thedimâ€"out forâ€" bade the use of Kleig lights for the opening of this swell picture. â€" Never By VIRGINIA VALE man in "FValiant Lady." "Caravan ::-z.-;“.’l