Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 50

191" rmeArn gTTND AT TR MUNE FET3RUARY PART 17--PAZIT; 'S W. 06 In the Week's Concerts and, Recitals! I what 1outhT Famous Artist -CHICAGO PLAYBILLS i 'Activities sof Chicago Little-Theater Folk Cornell's New Play Retrieves Recent Losses Don Cossack Russians in Concert Today Today at Kurenko, soprano, and Feodor Gontzoff, baritone, joint recital, auspices Slavonic club; International house, University of CM IP OPENING: Irish Players from Abbey theater of Dublin in dramatic repertory; Harris theater; opens tonight with The New Gossoon." The Bride Retires," with Edna Hibbard; Blackstone theater; opens tonight. Ratinka," by Chicago Operetta company; Civic Opera house; opens Monday night. a The Red Robin," musical comedy; Grand Opera house; opens next Saturday night. Forty Horsemen of the A Cappellas Offer Treat for Lovers of Musk.

Success of "Alien Corn" Will Make Up for the Deficit of "Lucrece." i. i 'x :::4::. i 5:::: 71 1 7 z. .:::..1. i :4, 4 i A 3: 1 77 ,4 1 ,,,,,..1, '43 4 040 4 Nt 1 i 1 1, 4 1:: a.

i A ,4, 1 i tartan church and University of C. I cago Bond chapel, joint concert; Muse Unitarian church. I Today at 5Medinah Ladies' i Helen Leefelt, director; Mrs. B. Pd Secord, soprano soloist; Aldo Del MI.

sier, violinist, guest artist; Medinah Athletic club. Tonight at ertserdble, program of ancient Greek, B3rzan- tine, and modern Greek music; Marion Scroeder Booras, director; Spiro Stamos, sanduri soloist; Chicago club theater. Tonight at Noles, soprano. and Richard Wozny, pianist, joint recital; auspices American Artists' department, Illinois Federation of Music clubs; Stevens hotel Tuesday at Symphony; orchestra, Frederick Stock conductor; Orchestra hall. Tuesday at 8Austin Choral club In Mendelssolnes Elijah," Paul Vernon, director; Austin Methodist church.

Tuesday at Mirova, pro-1 gram of Oriental and Spanish dances; assisted by Eugenia Rydnik, pianist Kimball hall Thursday at Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor; Gregor Platigorsky, violoncelld soloist; program repeated Friday at Orchestra 1 4 .:::.:::1: A 1 4' i t. rt itl.A'7...:.: tr 0. lf.l..., ti 1 1 .1 1 1 1 SI .1, 0 l' it It 'Sk. 1 I 0 N4 ..,...) 1 1,3.::: 1 11) THE Institute Players of the Jewish People's institute gave the first performance in Chicago of The Camel Through the Needle's Eye last night in their playhouse at 3500 Douglas boulevard. This play by Frantisek Langer, Hungarian dramatist, was staged by the New York Theater Guild several years ago, but never came to this city.

The cast was composed of most (If the Institute players who have won the Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick cup In the midwestern little theater tournament three year3 in succession. They Include Shaindel Kalish, Evelyn Trotsky, Hy Jackson, Edwin Sher, Morton Fegien, Herman Brodsky. Charles Courtney, Sam H. Adler, Evelyn Copeland, Charles Adams, Robert Greenberg, and Elsie Silverstein.

CONTINUED Dixie on Parade," Negro revue; Garrick theater fifth week. i cago. Today at Holmes, dance program; Luda Paetz, guest artist; Jewish People's institute. Today at 3:15 and Dasch Ensemble artists, chamber music; Chicago Treble Clef quartet, guest artists; Art institute. Today at Cossack Russian Male chorus, Serge Jaroff, director; assisted by Chicago Bohemian singing society Lyra; Auditorium.

Today at Orchestra of Eric DeLamarter, conductor; Caroline Solfronk, flute, and Harry Sturm, violoncello, soloists; Orchestra hall. Today at Alvera Quinn; soprano, song recital; assisted by Jacob Goldsmith, pianist; Kimball hall. Today at Savini, soprano; assisted by Ada Paggi, mezzo-soprano, Lucille Gessner. reader, and chorus; Attico Bernabini, director; Hotel Shoreland. Today I at 4Walter Spry, pianist, young people's program; assisted by Ruth Ray, violinist, and Evelyn Goetz, pianist; Columbia School of Music.

Today at of First Uri'. The Family Upstairs," comedy. with: Thomas W. Ross; Cort theater; tenth week. WEEKLY CHANGES: Palace theater: Vaudeville and cinema; Ted Lewis and orchestra, headliner.

Chicago theater: Vaudeville and cinema; Joe Brown. headliner. Star and Garter theater: Burlesque and cinema The Orientals," with Evelyn Myers, Harry Qom. State-Congress theater: Burlesque and cinema; Goona Goona with Ruth Hamilton. Gloria Lee.

CHILDREN'S FLAYS: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Goodman theater; Saturday afternoons through March. TRAVEL LECTURES: Burton Holmes, Old and New 31arch "The Midi and Riviera," March 3 tevel. March 4 Orchestra hall. Charles Freeman directed the rehearsals and Clive Rickabaugh designed the stage settings, which represent scenes in Prague. The Camel Through the Needle's Eye will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.

II On the Vaudeville Bills GREGOR PIATIGORSKY. L.Idke Photo. Russian by birth, a resident of Berlin at present. and one of the greatest flying masters of the violoncello, Mr. Piatigorsky will be the soloist with the CMcago Symphony orchestra on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon of this week.

He will play the Dvorak Concerto. JOE E. BROWN This comic fellow's wide-mouthed howlings a well known to chronic cinema-goers. He appears in person this week as leading performer on the vaudeville bill at the Chicago theater. The footlights are familiar to Joe, for he had a career in musical comedies before he went to Hollywood.

The Palace theater offers the following entertainers' on its current: stage show: Ted LewisAfter an absence of stx months the "jazz tragedian" returns' with a new show. His orchestra, of course, accompanies him, and he also brings some of the singers, and jesters who appeared recently ta his Radio City engagement in New. York. Dixie- FourOffering up to deli songs. Charles Snowball" Whittier Afro-American dancing comedian.

jOE E. BROWN. the comedian of screen fame, heads the stage show at the Chicago theater this week. His return to the stage recalls that he started in burlesque, which led him into musical comedy and parts in Listen, Listen," The Greenwich Village Follies." "Jim Jam Jems," "Betty and Twinkle, Twinkle." Also in the Chicago's vaudeville show are Ann Greenway of "Free the Music," Ed Lowry as master of ceremonies, the Robbins family of seven acrobatic brothers and sisters, an.1 the Abbott dancers. public in detail, but the assurance is definite.

Sfiring Revue. Rehearsals for Billy Rose's revue are expected to start in about three weeks in New York. The production will feature Fannie Brice, probably Lou Holtz and a third star. The show will be staged at either the Palace theater or the Winter Garden. "Camille," the old emotional drama by Alexander.

Dumas fils about a sentimental demimondaine, was revived at International house at the University of Chicago last Friday evening, with repetitions yesterday afternoon and evening. It was staged by the International House Theater league, a new group with the purpose of acting famous specimens of foreign drama, under the direction of Luther Green. The play was presented under its formal title, The Lady of the Camellas." The name of the heroine, Marguerite Gautier, was changed into Camille by popular usage during the Anglo-American vogue of the work several generations ago. Chicago playgoers have seen it acted by many famous stars, including Sarah Bernhardt and Mme. Rejane.

Marian Read, who appeared in When Chicago Was Young at the Goodman theater last fall, had the title rOle. Robert Storer was the Armand Duval. By Burns Mantle. EW TORK'. Special.

The Nthirty thousand dollars she lost with "Lucrece is as good as back In the Katharine Cornell safe. Her new play, "Alien Corn," brings her again into contact with that 'vast public of worshiping males and females who count that season lost In which they are not permitted to sit beneath her IDuse-like spell. Sidney Howard is the author of the new play. and this gives him two of this thin season's successful dramas. The Late Christopher Bean" is also his.

For a season. at least, we have successfully lured one of our first playwrights away from the cinema. Miss Cornell bought Allen Corn" more than a year ago, before she knew that The Barretts of Wimpole Street" was to be such a country-sweeping success. She had planned to produce it as soon as "Lucreee had run its course, but she did not expect to get at it quite as soon. It is a play of the middle west, a psychological drama baring the souls of several unhappy humans associated with a small college faculty out Illinois way.

Chief of these is Elsa Brandt. who has charge of the department of music. Of German descent, the daughter of gifted musicians, Elsa's unrest stems from many causes. Buffeted by Fate. Iles mother, a great prima donna in her day, is dead.

tier father. a violinist with whom Kreisler was once proud to play. has suffered a paralytic stroke and grown bitter in his retirement. Ile is living with Elsa and hating this cultural vacuum we call America more day by day. Elsa, buffeted through most of her twenty-odd years, finds herself finally' a victim of the security disease that keeps salaried slaves bound to the wheel.

Confident of her talent. keen to become a concert pianist. she Is denied a hoped-for scholarship because she is not a native born American. In the midst of a desperate loneliness. hating the bonds that bind her.

Elsa finds herself in love with 1-larry Conway, the rich young president of the college board, a position he has inherited from his educator father. Conway. unhappily married, would quit the college, divorce his wife and fly with Elsa. Iler struggle Is between the urge to grab her happiness where she may and her loyalty to her souls integrity. She stands alone at the playa end, having found the courage to send Conway back to his wife.

Now she is convinced that of her own strength. if she persists and lights on, she is destined to win success with her art. el! Opportunities for the Actress. By Edward Moore. Continued from page one.

land, North America, and as far away as Australia. They sing every. kind of Russian music, from liturgical numbers to folk They crash into a roar of tone. or they throttle down to a yealsper. Among them are some of those incredibly deep Russian basses.

voices that sink down below the staff lines so deep that one' begins to doubt one's own faculty of hearing. Sooner or later on every program they sing the Volga boat song, and that is something of an event in itself. Evolution of a Word. The news that Gregor Piatigorsky is tc be the soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra this week brings with it the realization that his instrument is both difficult to play and just about as difficult to get printed carnctly. It is the violoncello.

About nineteen times out of twenty it appears in the public prints as violin. cello. Both the word and the instrument have had a somewhat curious history, showing how both word and instrument may develop by manufacture. A few centuries ago the typical Instrument of bow and strings was the viola which got Into English as the viol. After considerable experimenting It began to change its size and the word changed with it.

One of the changes was In the direction of greater volume. The Italians have a convenient rule in their language whereby an increase of size may be indicated by the augmentative "one" tacked on to the original word. So the viola became the violone. which in English had to be called bass viol. Then an Instrument smaller than the violone became desirable.

and once again the Italian language was adequate to describe the new construction. This time it was the diminutive "encl." or In this case cello." again tacked on. and out of violone came violoncello, a viola first made large and then small. It Is a somewhat cumbersome word and this probably is why in familiar English it has been cut down to cello. a word which really means nothing at all, merely a diminutive.

Incidentally. another diminutive vas attached to the serviceable viola with the evolution of a new instrument. It was ino." and thus out of the ancient viola developed the smaller and more effieient violin. But while hunting words through the jungles to their lairs may be an entertaining pursuit. it is rather more to the purpose here to announce that Mr.

Piatigorsky is going to play the Dvorak Concerto. It is a rather notable work of its kind and Mr. Flailgorsky stands in the front row of soloists. For those reasons the combination of cotaposition and artist ought to register as an interesting event. Music Notes.

The Chicago Federation of Musicians absent for some time from its old quarters, is moving back to its new building at the former address, 175 West Washington street. Dedicatioa Of the building will take place tomorrow DAILY 9 to 6--SATURDAYS 9 to 7 DAILY to to HOURS 11111! ttb: Iri--. 11 I dentist in a small town. It Is Sunday afternoon in his office. lie has his coat off.

there Is a bottle on the table and he and a pal are taking a few drinks. singing a few of the old songs and Jelling each other what might have been if things had been different. Ling goes the bell. and there is a call from a fellow in the hotel across the street who wants a tooth extracted Mit Grimes doesn't pull teeth on Sundays. but after much urging he agrees and over comes Hugo Barnstead.

who had married Virginia Brush back in Avery twenty years before. EAP-841? II 71 U.IWAY r- -w I US -0)1 '1 1 vo 1 I. 1 111 Lib .,,,,0.0, 1 Thousands of Women Have Saved in This Event! Forty churches presented thirty-llve plays last week in Chicago's fourth annual tournament of religious drama. Five hundred young people appeared the casts and about half as many were active in technical duties backstage. A committee of the Church federation organized the tournament and selected a list of plays with religious appeal.

from which the respective groups chose suitable vehicles for proof of their stage ability. Every church where a section of the tour. nament as held reported capacity audiences and, in most cases. standing room only. The Civic orchestra of Chicago, conducted by Eric DeLamarter, will give its second concert at Orchestra hall this afternoon, and in accordance with Its recent custom will introduce some new music.

One of the works is a tone poem, Das Lied vom by George Fitelberg, director of the Philharmonic orchestra of Warsaw. Poland. Another is a Concertino for tlute by David Van Vactor, once a member of the Civic orchestra. and graduated therefrom to the Chicago Symphony. Caroline Solfronk will play it.

The other soloist is Harry Sturm, violoncellist, who will play the lo Concerto. --i- "Illanea." Henry ilailley's one act opera. fJunded upon Coldoni's coinedY. "The Nlistress of the Inn." will be presented under the auspices of the American Opera society of Chicago at the home of Mrs. Hal Cramp-ton Tangs, 1336 North State parkway, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Alice Phillips, Kai de Vermond. William Phi nips, David Johnson, and IZex thishing will in the r6les, and Mona NVilson will be at the piano. The In and About Chicago Music Supervisors' club. covering the territory of Chicago and other cities within a radius of fifty miles, is planning a school music festival to be givcn at Orchestra hall on the afternoon and evening of March 25. Children's choruses and orchestras will participate, and in addition there will be solos by a boy soprano, a violinist, a pianist, and a harpist, all chosen from talent, .41 Pmodi 118 alb DISCONTINUED STYLES and Surplus Stocks NIP' Included Are Other A-1, 7.

li rri .,1 ,5, i i :.::7... 3' IYAr JV VI: ---V 1 illirlikelliap-, 17 1 1 illsegigrtf I i EtbirfiliT 0 1 1 Willi 7 temp, I 41641116.. 1 DISCONTANUED 'i t.10111-- II 1 11.1 .2 STYLES ali tl 1 etijorfolt a S' ((a) 1 111111 allititilliii. S1111.11)111S SLOCKS 1 1 l' 1 -Ite' 4.61 1 i et ei 1 1 rtr---1--- rt 11 li .111 1 i.s401.s.,-..--77-77-7-7,;: 411, I 1 i I 11 11 Grosymans ---le i''' I '41 i 1,1 I 1 111 i 11, 1: I la.t1Sr 4' 0 SO ic $14 1, 11 1 'I'll Included Are Other Are Other ri The Chicago Junior league plans to contribute to A Century of Progress by staging three childreres plays a week, for a period of four months. in the Children's theater on the Enchanted island.

The Junior Leagues Children's theater, founded by Alice Gcrstenberg and Annette Washburn, now entering the twelfth year of Its activities. It has provided amusing plays for children, acted, costumed, and staged by Junior league members, in a downtown theater. 10 STORESAll Over Chicago -res. Pumps, Straps and Oxfords Black or 5rown Patent Colts, Dull and Suede leathers, Faille Satin. Velvets and green or blue doeskin Included are the famous Gross- man "MARY STUART" Arch Support Shoes.

abl -Als Sizes WASS ki-1 23 NI a 10 S11)1Z ESAll Over Cfliengo -res. Pumps, Straps and Oxfords or brown Patent Colts, Dull and Suede leathers. Faille Satin. Velvets ss and green or blue doeskin included are the famous Gro- man "MARY STUART" Arch Support 161 Sizes Il ,4. NA: I 0 6' Ati-' AV: 4PS -1 2 9 NLIi441 The Guild Gayeties," an annual revue staged as a benefit by the Chicago Guild of the Order of Width Abraham, will be presented in the Goodman theater March 5 and 6.

The program will include a pantomime teiling the story of The Shooting of Dan McGrew." Among the performers will be Laura Mantel', Irving Berke. Begina Lichtenstein, Jules Peskin, Beatrice Brook, Harold Kuttner, Sylvia Bergman, Harold Bergman. Dorothy Flower, and Joe Fischman. The Workers' theater of Chicago, a new drama group composed of university students, downtown workers. artisans, and unemployed stage folk, will stage "Precedent," a play based on the Mooney-Billings case, at the Goodman theater March 25 and 26.

WNW ,044 Maken .1. jr Choose from black or tan lace or blucher style. Sizes 6 to 12, but not in all sfvles. Economv Bm.ement. No Moil or Phone Orders r.

Maken 1 i NI to 9 $tP, 4 Choose from black or tan Orders calfskin, lace or blucher is style. Sizes 6 to 12, but not in all Ovies. Economv Bm.ement. or Phone Noil Hugh C. Dicko-rson will sing Eigar's The Chariots of the Lord at the Fourth Pret.byterian church vespers this afternoon.

The anthems will be Wood's "The Twilight Shadows Fall" and Shelley's "Hark, Hark My Soul." ruth S. rroughton will be the organist and she will play works by Each. Scarlattl, Franck, and Gigout. Coeta Ljungberg. the Swedish soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, is coming to Chicago March 12 to appear in a concert at Orchestra ball under the auspices of the American Daughters of Sweden.

Mischa Mischakoft concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, will share the program with her, and the proceeds will be devoted to charitable enterprises. of which the free medical service rendered at Augustana hospital is one. hD s8-75 do s8-75 OT ilminK Old Days Recalled. Biff gives his enemy laughing gas a and then takes a long look at him. The picture brings back the old days.

The scene fades into the park back 11 home when Jiff was the town 's bully a and the man in the chair was line haired son of promise. There it are two girls on a bench waiting for a these two boys. In the shuffle Bill gets modest Amy Lind, who has always admired him. But Ilift vented Virginia. who was a lot flashier and good fun.

a Amy caught um on the rebound i when Virginia married Hugo. and he always thought things would have been a lot different if they had been otherwise. lie went on studying to be 1 a dentimt, but until he could graduate be had to work in Hugo Flarnstead'e mills. and that was pretty galling. One day when Ilugo wanted him to do a job of spying Iliff up and quit.

And when he went to collect hie wages with a gun they put him in Jail. It was in jail that he finished his 1 dentist course. When he out 1 Amy was loyally waiting for him. I They went to live in this other town. I BM was fairly happy as a husband and suecessful as a dentist, but there was still the thought if he HAD married Virginiaand now, here is that I dirty little sneaking Hugo Barnstead at his mercy! The scene fades into the dentist's 1 office.

The tooth is drawn. Hugo Is out from under the Influence of the gas and Virginia comes looking for him. She has gone blonde, has Virginia, and become a sharp tongued shrew. Four words with her and is glad to get them out of his office. Amy Is Appreciated.

Then he shouts joyously for Amy. They are going out celebrating. They are going to get something out of this Sunday afternoon. And they're going to look at a new car, too. You bet they are.

Amy's going to have things yet. You bet she Is! Which is all right with Amy, but she can't quite understand why the big silly Insists on picking her up in his arms and waltzing around the office with her. The cast of "One Sunday Afternoon is as little known as the play. BM Is played by a Lloyd Nolan, who has no more than touched the edges of Broadway drama, but has played successfully in stock in Cape Cod and other summer theater centers. With the Pasadena Players in California too.

The audience cheered his BM. The girls are Frances Bruning and Mary Holsman, and they are also better known in the stocks than they are on Broadway. Stages New Operetta. George White has taken a "May. time Milestones" sort of operetta plot and adapted it to meet what he conceives to be a modern demand for lively entertainment.

The result is a piece called Melody that is punc. tuated with effective Sigmund nom' berg songs, beautifully dressed bles and some fairly weak comedy. Mr. White probably would have done better if he had stuck to either one form of musical entertainment or the other. Edward Childs Carpenter wrote the book, which relates the story of Tristan, the poor composer, and Andree, the rich young lady who came to give him her love the night she was forced Into a marriage of convenience with the young Compte de Nemours.

Tristan went to war after that and years after, when Andree's son wasn't nearly so much like Tristan as she had hoped, Andree died. But she left a little granddaughter, who, in the last act, met the American son of Tristan's oldest friend, and this brought a' lot of happiness and quite a few duets into the in I Entire Stock of BUNIIY MOCKS ty la I suNny FROCKS Tin 1: A''' 111 II ELIA) 11.47 "4" 314 Jackson Blvd. Monere, New Style. The Theater Guild announces that It has acquired Mo Here's "The School for Husbands," adapted in rhyme by Arthur Quiterman and Lawrence Langner for production this season. The offering was tried out by the New York Eepertory company in Westport, last summer.

It has accompanying music adapted and arranged by Edmond Ilickett. LLICL to School vrenee me by leason. New ranged stport Pure silk chiffon or service weight all the new wanted shades, slight irregulars of 59c hose. Sixes 1.11 1111 to 10. For Monday at Metes 19e Itnyon nose Perfect quality fancy patterns.

included are perfect quality rayon plaited 0 hem Sires 10 to III Special economy EasementCenter. ie 811 to 10. For Monday at 44 Pure all hose. iTT7S la T- are hose. STs 10 to 11 Pec enflame EasementCenter.

I sal al 0C n'i ppli itai iet tend in col I 4 4i ittnyon Ilose Perfect r7uatlity u.ati.ty. In popular appeal Alien Corn will doubtless fall between the tion that was The Barrett and the 1 disappointment that was Luerece." It gives the actress several lir those 4 opportunities of which she takes such complete advantage eloquent poses with her plain but fascinating features white lighted and impressive; dramatic ecenes. In one of which she recounts In detail the story of her life: in which she tries to rehearse a coneert program with the ehallow. talentieso wife of Conway and cannot go through with the pretense of It. Such weakness as the play develops lies In its lack of variety of mood.

Elsa is pretty consistently unhappy. So, too, are her associates, and even great souls grow trying when they persist in nursing their griefs. Father Brandt is determinedly hostile and ungrateful. A third force, a young radical professor in love with Elsa, and with whom she sought release from her unhappiness during a vacation, is also an embittered soul, chafing at his bonds and led finally to suicide as a way out. But this weight of woe will only limit, it will not defeat, the succeits of the play.

Bliss Cornell is steadily gaining force as the first of native actresses'. Her quality is established. her histrionic gifts acclaimed, her right to the position of first lady of the theater unchallenged by any active competitor. Her company Includes the German Siegfried Itumann as the embittered Brandt, a performance that is almost too perfect, for comfort; James Ilenie as the befuddled Conway; Lily Cahill, playing his shallow wife; Luther Adler the unhappy radical, and Charles Waldron as a colorless conservative of the faculty. The play takes title from a quotation from Keats' Ode to a Nightingale Perhaps the selfsame song that found a path through the Sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for home, she stood In tears amid the alien corn." Tale of a Dentist.

What do you suppose would be your sensations if you were a dentist and all your life had despised the man who had married the girl you wanted to marry if suddenly you were to find this man seated In your chair with a raging toothache and quite at your mercy? There was once a stage story about a surgeon called to operate on the cheating husband of the woman he loved, but I do not recall a duplicate situation of this one in the dentist's chair. It forms the plot foundation of a new comedy called One Sunday Afternoon," written by a chap named James Hagan. It came to town entirely', unheralded last week and caused more critic and audience excitement than any play has done for weeks. It is one of those flash-back come, dies. You start with Biff Grimes, I i I 1 3 1 1 Avoid a Nose Dire.

The Friends of Music. for some little time showing disquieting symptoms of being about to go into a nose dive, would seem at the time this is being written to have regained control before the crash oceurred. Therefore, the project of a Temple of Music on the lake front has not yet been abandoned. One is still permitted to hope that one of the most delectable plans for music in Chicago may by some means become an accomplished fact. One of the chief virtues of the idea la that it is to bP a place for music In the open air.

This far outweighs arguments that there are already three large music halls In Chicago where summer concerts might be given. The fact is that they have not been given in any of these, and probably will not be. Music in the cpen air is a delight in summer; in a Closed theater it may or may not be. and freouently is not. Any project Intended to serve the public is by that token charged with taking the public comfort as well as the public welfare into consideration.

It would setm to be easy to be a defeatist in these times, much easier than to carry a project through to the end. One hears that suddenly the proponents of the North Shore Music festival have decided to abandon every. thing this year, and this after the progiiinis had been prescribed and the chorus in the full current of rehearsal Smaller Communities Hang, On. By the side of this information comes other news to the effect that other May festivals served by the Chicego Symphony orchestra, those of Cornell college in Mount Vernon. and of the University of MichIgan at Ann Arbor, will carry on as usual.

Both these are much smaller communities, but they are going ahead. They undoubtedly have as much reason to fear economic conditions as Chicago and Evanston, but they have not become afraid to the extent that they were willing to destroy the things of beauty fostered during a course of years. It must not be forgotten that a cancellation, even with the intention Of making it only for one year, brings its dangers of becoming permanent. Starting from scratch again has its own dangers. With good news and bad news min.

gled. there is another item to be entered on the favorable side. This department has been definitely assured that there will be music in Chicago, plenty of music and good music, during the Century of Progress Exposition. If the Friends of Music fail to Carry out their ideas anotheNmeans will be found. It is not permitted at the present time to make the matter Ote of the numbers in the concert of the International Society for Contemporary Music at the Blackstone theater April 2 will be the first Chicago performance of two movements of a suite, "Castilian Sounds," by Pedro San Juan.

conductor of the Havana Symphony orchestra. Rudolph Ganz will conduct it and a chamber orchestra will play it. In fact. much of the program will be new to Chicago. A work by Hindemith well named under the circumstances, First Chamber Music." will feature Rudolph neuter as pianist, and there wil; be another new piece by Aaron Copland.

Songs by Stravinsky. Iloneggi La Violette. and Goossens will be aung. To End a Cough a Hurry, Mix This at Home ix, 11-d ae Saves $2. No Cooking! So Easy! 2-F Ird Fine quality percales, challies, tiste, voiles, broadcloths.

All fast colors. 36 inches wide. An unusual valuel Basement For Women a Misses puff or raglan sleeves, new brig t. colorful combinations. some high necks.

sixes 34 to 40. Basement Rich. Thick ancfla iVilltotml-antitAx" ---111p Save vs all! M72 in. 27x36 In. 27x54 In.

27x72 Inu the Bunny Frocks own shop all 67 .97 ii ands all ends IOW prices. I For Women I I and Misses I 'Smart Rough Crepes, Sheers end Prints many with long puff sleeves new necklines and other wanted details Included are many high grade sample frocks made in I .1,4 1 4 I C-3: 1....... 1p I 1. :10:" it idela1 g11161111': 41' ill I '474 117 1.44y ''1 v- 1. iT-: lls.Fanondrr:vhilloismosueen:'h,lr:N:!:- I .00 4 iit.

4 0 ItnoYulnd 0 'u 1,, per- Women affn Fine quality pb 1 4'' 'raglan sleeves, new Ito 1 a' 4 ''I''' 1..:.. sleeves, new t4 sae cp it olorful All fast it kt aa I i oks, a. wide. 'de An unusual Sheers and I i l' 6c'me high necks. 1 rl '4'.

1 IN: egs ti cPu on sr ctcal ebsrinocandeels 1 34 to 40. valuel Prints Bamement i ii.lz:i;. 13. Ong puff 1 'Clig i I I. I onethe d- Colorful Irla'tin ekriinweas natnedd ihnigc.

el pn I ye ill 11 I. 1111111! i Lt 41, ----Ste 4'' 4,4 27,3.1,1,:: thont Balt. 0..11. pies. Snipe frocks made in Iii 4 -0: Ill I )1' I 1 rices.

ow Basein21.21,,,,::::Nru.."5-74,.. I. .0 all en 'ith i. ZA7 Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine, they get a purer, more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs about one-fourth as much as ready-made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.

From any druggist, get 21A ounces of Pines. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar an411 one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy.

Keeps perfectly, and children love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, clearing the air passages, and soothing away the inflammation, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other couch remedy. Pinex is a highly concentrated corapound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat mem branes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. A 1 comts "medi- Cective ready- has no ughll DlIneeS tO fill made water, solved.

Ade at feetive taste. 1g the and corn- for its A Handel's oratorio The Messiah" will be presented in dramatic form at the Auditorium March 20 and 21 tinder the direction of Carl Craven. It Is the first time the work has been done in this manner, and an explanation is sent that the order of the music has been changed and dramatic dialogue and action from the pen of Mrs. Sophia Swanstrom Young has been interpolated that the story may run in intelligible sequence. The soloizts for the March 20 performance will be Else Harthan Arendt, Louise Harrison Slade, Arthur Kraft, and Mark Love: for March 21, Helen Bickerton, Lillian Knowles.

B. Fred Wise. and Raymund Koch. There will be a chorus of 1,000, and the Woman's Symphony orchestra will play. The per.

forma nc-es will be under the auspices of the Christian service foundation. pTc-i p---d el I Li purchased from a famous maker neatly finished. Save at these unusually Economy BasementCenter. 7 s. Are 7 II I these unusua Econcliny Pneuarcthlyasfiendishferodm.

Save at maker ter' Voradir -1-14 neatly ice nom- 77.13.5e,mentcez,:t7r,:e. the denew inwanted shas. cluding Navy a Black sizes 14 to 20, the new wanted shades including Navy a Black sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44. but not in all styles. While quantity lasts! Basem't c'ne Lb 12c 1 it shades.

including Navy a lilac ll 36 to 44. but not in all styles. While quantity lasts! quantify la 1 4, at, 1 Basem 160140 A. '01, No Mail ot Ph Otte Orders No moil or Phone or, orPhono 4c' 20c Chocolate Covered Cookies 6 VarieVes, Ni SeU Basemen A sellaurieBaseVitFes.menNo.tne 1 7:7 I 20c Chocolate Covered Cook for Coycihs.