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| "ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT" lGI.ENCOE d ui inb Ni Pa s ue on h e c onl ~amcie >A n ons e . 0 on 1 The schedule of performances: for Ballet ‘Theatre‘s engagement is as follows : Wed., Feb. 24: Sylphides, Pilâ€" lar of Fire, Bluebeard ; Feb. 25: Swan Lake, Helen of Troy, Princess‘ Aurâ€" ora; Feb. 26: Giselle, Three Virgins and a Devil, Capriccio Espagno!; Sat., Matinee, Feb. 27 : Peter and the Wolf, Petrouchka, Bluebeard; Sat Evening, Feb. 27 ; Sylphides, Pillar of Fire, Helâ€" en of Troy; Sun. Matinee, Feb. 28; Romantic Age, Russian Soldier, Pas de Quatre, Helenâ€"of Troy; March 1: Swan Lake, Aleko, Bluebeard; March 2; Threeâ€"Cornered Hat, Russian Solâ€" dier, Pas de Quatre, Gala Performâ€" ance; March 3: Romantic Age, Peâ€" trouchka, Helen of Troy; March 4, (All-Tc}:{‘omky evening) Swan Lake, Aféko, Princess Aurora; March 5: Rllmian Soldier, Pillar of Fire, Princess Aurora ; Sat. Matinee, March 6: Romantic Age, Coppelia, Capriccio Espagnol ; Sat. Evening, March 6: Giâ€" selle, Gala Permormance, Helen of Troy ; Sunday Matinee, March 7: Petâ€" er and the Wolf, Pas de Quatre, Fanâ€" tastic Topshop; Sunday evening,‘ March 7; Princess Aurora, Pillar of: Fire, Bluebeard "Pillar of Fire" presents a mood of suspense and agony on the part of three New England sisters who might be characters in a Eugene O‘Neill drama. ‘The music is that of Arnold Schoenberg‘s "Verklaerte Nacht," and the American designer, Jo Mielziner, provided settings and costumes. "Helâ€" en of Troy," is pure comedy danced to music of Offenbach with decor by Marcve] Vertes who was responsible for the brilliant decor of last year‘s smash hit, "Bluebeard." ‘ Ballet Theatre Opens Ten Daey Run At Civic Opera House Dolin‘s "Romantic Age" is another example of Dolin‘s preoccupation with the 19th century art, which last year brought about the charming Victorian reproduction "Pas de Quatre." "Roâ€" mantic Age" is danced to music of Vincenzo Bellini, and has decor and costumes by Carlos Merida, outstandâ€" ing modern artist of Mexico. A total of 19 big productions, four of them entirely new here .and severâ€" al of them revivals of ballets not seen in recent years, will be brought to the Civic Opera House by Ballet theâ€" atre, whose engagement opens Februâ€" ary 24, and continues through March 7. To dance in its "streamlined Rusâ€" sian ballet," Ballet theatre brings such noted stars as Leonide Massine, Irina Baronova, Alicia Markova, Anton Doâ€" lin, Karen Conrad. Nora Kaye, Andre Eglescky, Annabelle Lyon, and a host of others. ‘The new bailets include Antony Tuâ€" dor‘s outstanding success, "Pillar of Fire," premicred in New York last Spring ; Leonide Massine‘s first creaâ€" tion for Ballet Theatre, "Aleko"; Doâ€" lin‘s "Romantic Age"; and David Liâ€" chine‘s sparkling comedy version of the old Greek myth, "Helen of Troy." Revivals include "Petrouchka," as reâ€" staged Jz Ballet theatre by Michel Foking, its creator ; "Capriccio Espagâ€" nol"; "Peter and the Wolf"; "Copâ€" pelia," and "Fantastic Toyshop." Ballet Theatre‘s Chicago engageâ€" ment includes 11 evening performâ€" ances, beginning with Wednesday night, February 24, and 4 matinees, Saturday, February 27, Sunday, Febâ€" ruary 28, St\’rdly. March 6, and Sunâ€" day, March 7. There will be no perâ€" formance on Sunday night, February Massines‘ new work, "Aleko," is as Russian as Moscow, for it is the result of acollaboration between Massine and <«Marc Chagall, noted> Russian painter, who is responsible for the decor. ‘The story is based on the famous poem "The Gypsies," by Pushâ€" kin, and the ballet is danced to the music of Tchaikowsky‘s Trio in A Minor. FRIL & SAT. *SYNCOPATION®" es esns OFFICIAL ISSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. '.AI-T DISNEYS "CANTASIA®*" Highiand "CUNGA DIN" 21â€" MOVIES ~AND AMUSEMENTS Kentucky, NCAA champions in 1942 have an even better team than they had a year ago when they beat lilinois in the National Collegiate tourney. Well balanced and speedy, they‘re leading their conference and they‘ve been the only five to mvp{ Notre Dame. A mixture of youth and experience they have both s peed, height and floor gencraiship and in Melvinâ€"Brewer, a 6 ft, 6 in. center, they have the focal point of a tall aggressive front line with Mulford Davis, 6 ft. 6 in. and Milton Ticco, 6 ft. 3 in. gent, aiding Brewer conâ€" siderably.. On top of that they‘ve got a Marvin Akers, 6 ft. 3 in. senior and Ken Rollins, 6 ft. 1 in. sophomore as the guards. ft‘s a tough ball club and none of the nine men who‘ll play against DePaul will be under 6 ft. in height. That makes the task for De Paul a tough one, and Ray Meyer‘s Blue Demons schedule has been anyâ€" thing but easy, They‘ve faced in the pastâ€"three weeks, three of the nation‘s toughest in Notre Dame, Camp Grant and Western Kentucky and there‘s nothing soft about the crew that the The Great Lakesâ€"Notre Dame game will mark the renewal of a short but bitter rivalry that began a year ago in the Stadium, when the Sailors and Irish clashed in a game for Navy Reâ€" lief, and it will be the first of two scheduled meetings this season. 'l'he‘ Irish with Keogan‘s strongest array of talent since Eddies Riska days will be tangling with a gang of high scorâ€" ing whirlwinds, who have trimmed everything in sight since losing to Illinois and Northwestern early in the year and they gained ample revenge on the Wildcats, when they faced that crew for the second time. It should be one of the games of the year, Notre Dame is ranked among the first four college teams in the nation and Great Lakes at the present time is waving the banner at the head of all the service squads. volatile Adolf Rupp is brinking up from Lexington this coming weekâ€"end What the experts term the greatest double header in the country this seaâ€" son is down for decision at the Chiâ€" cago Stadium, when the weekly Interâ€" collegiate twin bill is staged next Satâ€" urday night, Feb. 20. In the first game Notre Dame beaten but once faces the fast sailing Blucjackets from Great Lakes, and in the second affair Kentucky, feaders of the Sout! eastern conference and the only team to take Notre Dame into camp this season, plays the strong DePaul five. Notre Dame Meets Old Rival, Great Lakes, Saturday at Stadium 7 p. m., Boy‘s club. 8 p.m., Sunset Terrace THURSDAY, Feb. 18 8 p.m., Center be FRIDAY, Feb. 19 MONDAY, Feb. 22 Need More Games Last week 670 young people attended the center‘s game rooms. Wear and tcar on games of course is great when large numbers of players use them ; so anyone having any games suitable for young people 7 to 19 years of age, may send them to the center. Popular phonograph records, suitable for dancâ€" ::.mahoan!heliuolmddani- 9 a. m., Art club. ”l--.G-n“' rooms 2 p.m., Game m:::z 1:15 pm., League of Women Boters This is a communityâ€"wide activity sponsored by the Community center for all who are interested. SATURDAY, Fcb. 20 8 p.m., Highland Park Camera club 7:30 p.m., Table tennis club. O.CD. first aid class Square Dance Club Community center‘s Square Dance club will have its February party on Thursday evening, Feb, 25 at 8 p.m. ‘The group spends its meeting period dancing old and new square dances of all sorts. The public is always welâ€" come to attend and become one of the square dancers. & Several members of the club will call the dances, which will include square dances, circle tw6 steps, waltz‘s and other early American dances. 10 a. m., Spanish class. 7 :30 p. m., Spanish class. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24 TUESDAY, Feb. 23 The World‘s News Seen Through _ ~ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MontTOR An Internstional Daily Newspaper , M io Sn Bs e on es .‘.':-a....'?&%. Ens Bs e 1: +s 4i â€" e l CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road of directors. The library has a good collection of books on gardening, growing vegeâ€" tables, small fruit. * Making a Garden with Hotbed and Coldframe â€" C. H. Miller Plant Doctor â€" Cynthia Westcott Growing Your Own Fruit â€" M. G. Kains The Vegetable Garden â€" E. I. Farâ€" rington ; Vegetable Growing â€" J. E. Knott How to Grow Food for Your Family â€" S. R. Ogden 3 Science gan ie Plan Propagation: 999 questions anâ€" swered â€" A. C. Hotes Monday is always instruction night at this unit. Craft shop direction by R. Bussard, photographic work by Frank Sorg, dance instruction, Lucy Smith, square dancing, Dudley Dewey. ‘This Monday night birthday cake will be served in honor of all servicemen having February birthdays. With the ground covered with snow that no longer looks white and atâ€" tractive, ice here and there,:there is no more pleasant occupation than poring over garden boks, seed cataâ€" logues, seeing the bright and yellow vegetables thriving in your imaginary garden. L is Tuesday night, a Charlie Chaplin movie comedy will be shown, also the educational picture "Times Like These." There will be informal dancâ€" ing and coffee hour. Wednesday afternoon the Wives bridge class will meet at 2:30 p.m. ‘The evening‘s entertainment will be provided by a Winnetka group and there will be informal dancing. All over the country, campaigns have started to interest citizens in gardening. Of the large cities, Chiâ€" cago claims the most active camâ€" paign. Now that food is scarce and expenâ€" sive, the story is different Many who spent time puttering with flower gardens, will $lant the ameQ space in vegetables, devote their time to growing food for the family. f For several years he gospel of a garden on every farm, both for ecoâ€" nomy and for nutrition, has been preached. But until the war started it had not seemed worth while to enâ€" courage urban gardeners to grow their own food. Fruits and vegetables were plentiful. Better buy them from men who made a living growing them. | ExLibris Highland Park USO um:!.m.nmavmm EZIMAUSTED, RIDDOEN WITH DiSEASz, Shir maNaGED 10 Kiu. Elour FoR Every one or mer can..l H. P. Public Library HARDLY MORE THAN ONE BLOCK LONG ++â€" 4 â€" H. B. Loâ€" 4%. i . . . By Villiam Sharp John van Druten the author of "Old Acqua.ntance‘ ‘has spent much of his time commuting between England and America and during his many lecture tours in America from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast he has had amâ€" ple opportunity to observe the life of this country. Being a good draâ€" matist he hx translated our life to the stage honesty, sensitiveness nd humog®All of these are present in "Old fimum«” which opened Thursday, February 11 at the Goodâ€" man and will play for two and a half weeks through February 27, nightly except Mondays. This comedy of America is written around two woâ€" men who were born and grew up in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, who are as authentically American as ff they had come from the pen of a man who spent his life between Harrigburg and New York. Van Druten was first known to American audiences by his play "Young Woodley" which was first produced by the American Theatre and with American actors. The proâ€" duction of "Old Acquaintance" is diâ€" rected by Eunice Osborne who comes to the Goodman Theatre from New York, spending each winter in Chicaâ€" go directing some of the productions and teaching in the Goodman School of Drama. The tale of Little Black Sambo whith has been dramatized by Charâ€" lotte B. Chorpenning and was presentâ€" ed several years ago at the Goodman is playing to overflow houses. The fascination of the title and the story muchâ€"loved by the children has more than overcome the hardships of packâ€" ing up the family even in subâ€"zero weather and putting them onto streetâ€" cars and buses and trains. The play has been selling out about a week in advance. â€" The run will continue through Saturday afternoon March 20, and will have a special morning perâ€" formance on Saturday, March 6 at 10 :30. Plan ng Drive For l%t'& Tons Of Metal Scrap Hugh W. Cross, chairman of the conâ€" servation committee, Illinois State Council of Defense, said today. ‘The meeting will be addressed by Gov. Green, the lieutenant governor, and Rt. Rev. Migr. David L. Scully of Springfield, Sangamon county salvage committee member. Scrap dealers, implement dealers, officials of the agâ€" ricultural adjustment agency, county A spring drive for 150,000 toms of metai scrap from Illinois farms will be launched at a meeting to be held at state council‘s salva W“M u-blya-:‘ continue with special stress on the drive among farâ€" farm | bureaus, rural electrification adâ€" ministration, WPB, and members of the State to Pick Up Farmers will be asked to assemble all possible scrap material and pile it at some accessible point such as their front lawns or near the barn. From there it will be picked up by state trucks, junk dealers and implement ** â€" COuLD NoT RISE MORE >â€" â€" THAN 75 FEET ABOVE nE water ... ‘Old Acquuintance‘ Now Playing At Gcoodman Theatre CARLOS P. ROMULO, fihxm% BRalzon. made Crlos?muly escapre in a FALL OF THE PHI LIPPINES "Fantasia" cost more than $2,200,â€" 000 to create. The Disney artists drew more than 600,000 celluloid drawings and 1500 backgrounds, not counting hundreds of preliminary sketches. "Fantasia" is all thing to all men, apparently. For the music lover, there are seven great masterpieces of music played by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under the direction of the mighty Leopold Stokowski. But as one plain, ordinary guy said, after having seen the picture, "Fantasia is no more for the music lover than Gargantua is for the animal lover!" Perhaps he meant to convey that in his opinion, "Fantasia" is even in the "wonder" class. Maybe it is. The readér can be staggered by a few statistics, for instance.. "Fantasia" won three Motion Picture Academy Awards, including the coveted Irving Thalberg Award, the highest honor the motion picture industry gives. . New and fascinating Walt Disuey characters number more than five hundred. Mickey Mouse is the only familiar character you will see. The Sound Track is one of the characters, and is a hit of the show. If this all sounds "haywire," in the best Ameriâ€" can dialect, then that‘s because it‘s "Fantasia !" . tegory â€" "You gotta see it!" The circle comes back to where we started. Other details about "aFntasia" are that it was photographed in the most beautiful and dramatic ‘Technicolor, with new techniques involving multiâ€" plane cameras, oil painting, diffused lighting, and other marvels of craftsâ€" manship that produce the picture‘s periection. These may be the items that will intterest the guy who autoâ€" matically turns first to the sports secâ€" tion ; the point is, there is something to interest him, too, in "Fantasia." While he may come out scratching his head and muttering "What‘s it all about?," chances are he will never forget it; and he will add his opinion to the conversation when â€"â€" as it inâ€" evitably does â€" "Fantasia® comes up ‘h‘l'hhhn to put it | way to put | ’l ng-'-.nqz’-‘l,n-p' g More than 450,000 feet of music were recorded on 9 separate sound tracks by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra for the seven musical masâ€" terpieces, which are "The Nutcracker Suite" of Tchaikovsky; "The Sorcerâ€" er‘s Apprentice" of Dukas; "Rite of Spring" of Stravinsky ; "The Pastoral Symphony" of Beethoven; "Dance of the Hours" of Ponchielli; "Night on Bald Mountain" of Moussorgsky; "Ave Maria" of Schubert. If you‘re beginnin to think "highâ€" brow." then let it be said there‘s also a jam session by the Philadelphia Symphony. And the "Dance of the Hours" is interpreted in the greatest slapstick comedy Disney has ever creâ€" ated; while the "Rite of Spring" has strong, raw, primitive drama that will make your blood run hot. You see? You can‘t put "Fantasia" into a caâ€" Oren Lathrop Brown, q -k“-.:m& My;-um--b interested in learning song directing may attend. The class will be held on four consecutive Friday nights at the Highland Park Y.W.CA. from 8 to 9:30 p. m., beginning February 25. ‘Those interested are asked to regisâ€" ter at the Highland Park USO, 21 N. Green Bay road. k oz Friday afternoon the Wives club will be entertained by> the Musart club with a musical program. Mrs. L. R. Hawley will be in charge. In the fl.t«dtmm'ilh m Richard Massman, and the Accordianettes," a gwd mmimm' enâ€" with a half hour program. Andy Jacobs‘ orchestra will furnish music for the formal dance which is scheduled for 8:30. Winnetka and Highland Park USO hostesses will act as dance partners. Coffee will be served at 9:30. Already there is tremendous curiâ€" osity about Walt Disney‘s "Fantasia," coming soon. Few people seem to know what it is about, or how to describe it â€" but those who have seen it wax enthusiastic, or incoherâ€" ent, or trip their tongue over their front teeth trying to describe the wonâ€" ders of this revolutionary picture. Usually such explanations wind up with a firmly stated, "You‘ve just got to see it â€" that‘s all!", a judgment borne out originally by the critic of Esquire Magazine, who wrote the same coment â€" "it cannot beâ€"desâ€" cribed, it must be seen." > Saturday night there will be a keno party at 7:30, and at 9 o‘clock inforâ€" mal . dancing with Highland Park G.S.0. hostesses. ‘Coffee hour at 9:30, and overnight sleeping for service men. Sunday morning Java club breakâ€" fast will be served ‘by the Service Men‘s Mothers‘ club. A buffet supâ€" per will be seryed Sunday evening at 6:30, followed by the Northwestern university allâ€"girl show. Craft shop inmuction will be conducted ‘by Ed Bfandrif and a navy band will furnâ€" ish dance music. t : ‘Fantasia‘ to Be Shown At Glencoe Theatre This Week End Highland Park U.S5.0. Thursdoy, February 18, 1943 genthau. Five hundred prints will be distributed and shown under the auspices of the War Activities Comhâ€" mittee of the motion picture indusâ€" When Jean Arthur does w scenes the set is closed; she‘s a shy and doesn‘t like baving an audiâ€" ence at such times. But she and Joe! McCrea exchanged/fervent lhz before an audience of 21 men before an audience of 21 men the other day, for "The More the Merâ€" way, via bardâ€"riding westerns and cliffâ€"hanging serials. She scored in a featured role with Abbott and Cosâ€" tello, in ‘"‘Buck Privates," and now she‘s won the feminine lead opposite duce an act in a series of tnm-m*y of Blair." Results: the producer married the acâ€" tress, who became famous on the stage and screen. The actor made a name for himself in the movies, as well as on the air. The director stepped right ahead also. He‘s Cariton Alsop, producer of radio‘s ""Abie‘s Irish Rose," now transcribing 15 quarterâ€"hour proâ€" grams for the Red Cross.â€" She‘s Marthsa Scott, who did one of them with the young actor. He‘s Joseph Cotten, star of the new Hitcheock Eddie Cantor receives $10,000 per broadcast; his. daughter Marilyn gets $50 a week, but she‘s the radio industry‘s first girl staff announcer, and proud as punch of the job. Sh¢‘s on WNEW, a local station in New York; she makes commercial anâ€" nouncements, introduces band numâ€" bers, and puts records on the studio timetableâ€"and hbas ruined her faâ€" ther‘s gag about the cost of supportâ€" ing five girls. s A'l'y-uncon radio producer, an actress and an actor formed a trio to proâ€" Jeanetie MacDonald has no symâ€" pathy for these stars who regard m hardship; she thinks they‘re fun. medeling fur ceats to pay for the army camp tour is just a vacation Since fire destroyed Bing Crosby‘s home thousands of people have ofâ€" fered to replace his losses, One ofâ€" fered a complete collection of Bing‘s records; an army sergeant said ovâ€" ery time Bing smoked a pipe in a picture be‘d bought one just like it, and offered the singer his choice. A vaudevillian said he‘d break up his trained dog act to repiace the spaniet the children lost in the fire. Tecntene n ic ied nB x m The San. o br worth." Huston‘s been working at Warner Bros. in ‘"‘Mission to Mosâ€" cow," appearing as Ambassador Davies. thriller, "Shadow of a Doubt first Goldwyn picture since ‘‘Dodsâ€" â€" For six: years Chery! Walker was standâ€"in for stars; then she was given the romantic lead in Sol Lessâ€" er‘s ‘"Stage Door Canteen," and did so well with it that she stepped JR COEYcsms m m@iLT IT P" which Donald Duck tackles his Inâ€" come Tax stint. It‘s the new Walt Disney short, made at the request of Secretary of the Treasury Morâ€" ter Huston again to play a leading role in ‘"The North Star"; it‘s his Jean Brooks has come up the hard Samuel Goldwyn bas signed Wal WALTER HUSTON