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~ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FESSRUARY 12, 1921 o N. U. ORCHESTRA IN " SYMPHONY CONCERT North Shore Residents Interested in : Annual Musical Presentation Scheduled for February 17 North shore residents will be in- terested in the forthcoming concert to be given on Thursday evening, Feb. 17, in Northwestern university gymnasium, the twenty-fourth con- cert of the symphony orchestra of the school of music of the university. = This will be the second concert of the year given by the orchestra for the people of the north shore. The orchestra now has a member- ship of approximately eighty mem- bers. It has been in existence for the past ten years, and has become known as one of the best orchestras of its kind in the country. The rea- son for this was explained by | Prof. Harold E. Knapp, director | of the orchestra. "We live in aj community," he said, "that is rather extraordinary in the way of musical talent. Besides the students of the school of music, we have easy access to the best of professional talent in Chicago. Then we also open our ranks to the civilians of the north shore. : ' "An orchestra composed of these three groups is a unique organiza- tion. However. we do not use a great deal of professional talent. But a large number of our best violinists are people who have no connection with the school of music, but who had unusual training when they were children and now live here. We have the very best training that money fod buy." ~~ Professor Knapp will be assisted in the presentation of the program' by Walter Allen Stults, basso, and Lewis Randolph Blackman, violinist. The program follows Les "Preludes, Symphonic . Poem No. 3 Franz Liszt Violin: Concerto in G Minor, Op. 26 Max Bruch Vorspiel. Adagio. Finale. Intermission O Promise of a Joy Divine, from "The King of Lahore"....Massenet Vulcan's Song, from "Philemon and Baucis" Ch. Gounod Elegiac Melodies, for String Or- chestra, Op. 34 i Heart Wounds. Spring. Valse des Fleurs, from "Casse-Noi- sette" Suite Tschaikowsky Irish Rhapsody Victor Herbert NEWMANS TRIM OUILMETTE K. OF C. BOWLERS TWICE Knights of Columbus of Ouilmette | council were defeated by Newman's crack bowling quintet at Evanston Monday evening in two of three] games. tilts to Columbus. The first game was a one-sided af- fair, the Evanstonians winning by more than 100 pins. In the second affair they repeated, but victory was only attained by a 3-pin margin. The third game resulted in a win for Quilmette by a safe margin. Ouilmette vs. University and New- man vs. Columbus is the schedule for next Tuesday evening. The term "Old Glory" was first ap- plied to the American flag in 1831 by a New England skipper, William Driver. Community House FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 Attraction Extraordinary Marshall Neilan| presents The Rivers End said Keith ~ devoutly He loved her--she thought him her brother John Keith was impersonating Derwent Conniston. He had rehearsed thoroughly every detail of the English officer's life, but had not been warned that Conniston had a sister, And so, when he found her a wonderfully pretty little thing who called him brother, he loved her instantly; he wanted to tell her the truth, yet he knew that if he did so, he, a fugitive from justice, would be hanged. University dropped three! This is only part of the extraordinary tale, "The River's End," by James Oliver Curwood. TWO SHOWS---7:30 & 8:35 ADMISSION 25c¢ Dl i EA IE Pay Your TAXES HERE! -ly,,. Mr. Hoyt King; Tax Collector for New Trier Township, will be ready to receive your taxes on and after February 14 BANKING ROOM OF THE First National Bank of Wilmette Come early and avoid the rush! i Il Ra -- --- =