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PARK PHIPPS RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE ONE

RAVINIA FESTIVAL • SEASDN 1943 Sponsored by The RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION An Illinois Non-Profit Corporation PERCY B. ECKHART, Chairman MRS. LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Honorary Chairman

TRUSTEES VICE-CHAIRMEN AND EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Maurice Berkson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Marcia Ennis Donald S. Boynton Charles Z. Henkle ADVISORY COMMITTEE Francis M. Knight Percy B. Eckhart Henry E. Voegeli Max Epstein Howell W. Murray Mrs. William Sherman Hay Ralph H. Poole PUBLIC RELATIONS Charles Z. Henkle Renslow P. Sherer Len Arnold and Francis M. Knight George Voevodsky Julian J. Jackson Albert D. Lasker AUDITORS Howell W. Murray SECRETARY Penny, Jackson & Company Ralph H. Poole J. Eugene Davis Edward L. Ryerson COUPON BOOK SALES Renslow P. Sherer TREASURER COMMITTEE Durand Smith Richard E. Pritchard General Chairman Charles H. Swift Mrs. Ernst C. Von Ammon George Voevodsky MANAGER RAVINIA PARK Secretary Mrs. Robert E. Wood John D. Laurie Miss Rutheda L. Pretzell

GUARANTY COMMITTEE Howell W. Murray, Chairman Robert S. Adler Alfred Y. Eddy D. Dean McCormick , A. G. Ballenger Henry Getz Leston B. Nay Marcus L. Baxter Talcott Griswold John W. Newey Ross J. Beatty, Jr. Harry C. Holloway Albert Pick, Jr. Clarence B. Randall James H. Becker James P. Hume Samuel R. Rosenthal Richard Bentley Floyd Packard Hunt G. Raymond Schaeffer Richard A. Kebbon Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. Jeffrey R. Short Aldis J. Browne, Jr. T. Weller Kimball George Slight Fairbank Carpenter Augustus Knight Edgar Stanton, Jr. Julien H. Collins Benjamin F. Lewis Horace S. Vaile Ambrose C. Cramer Telfer MacArthur Ernest B. Zeisler Carl J. Easterberg John C. Marshall Edward A. Zimmerman COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN

WAUKEGAN GLENCOE EVANSTON Mrs. Alexander F. Beaubien Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt Mrs. Arthur H. Boettcher CHICAGO LAKE BLUFF WINNETKA Miss Alice Barter Miss Juliette Brown Mrs. H. C. Kimbrough OAK PARK LAKE FOREST Mrs. Gustavus Babson, Jr. Mrs. M. Dutton Morehouse KENILWORTH Mrs. T. Weller Kimball RIVER FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. William H. Wieboldt Mrs. L. F. McClure WILMETTE BARRINGTON Mrs. Julius E. Lackner Miss Frances Scheidenhelm Mrs. Jos. M. Friedlander RAVINIA FESTIVAL OFFICE • ROOM 1522, 231 S. LA SALLE ST. • STATE 9696 The poster and program cover are by courtesy of Park Phipps PAGE TWO RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

<------DESIRE DEFAUW FIRST WEEK. June 29, July 1, 3, 4. Mr. Defauw is the newly-appointed conductor and music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Leading musical personality of his native Belgium, he has until recently been conductor of the Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal.

HOWARD BARLOW ------> SECOND WEEK. July 6, 8, 10, 11. Founder and director of the Columbia Broad­ casting Symphony, Mr. Barlow is widely known as a pioneer in radio symphonic music. Amer­ ican-born and American-trained, he is one of our foremost native conductors. ¡Ravinia. Section 1943

Enjoy the music of com­ Photographs of the soloists posers whose works are of appearing with the orches­ eternal worth in a wood­ tra are to be found on fol­ land setting of unparalled lowing pages. beauty.

PIERRE MONTEUX THIRD WEEK. July 13, 15, 17, 18. Mr. Monteux is recognized as the most famous contemporary French conductor, and is at present permanent conductor of the San Fran­ cisco Symphony. He returns for a third time following his enthusiastic reception in former

<------EFREM KURTZ FOURTH WEEK. July 20, 22, 24, 25. Mr. Kurtz gained international repute as con­ ductor of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. He has appeared as guest conductor of many of our major orchestras, including the Chicago Symphony with which he scored a tremendous success last winter.

GEORGE SZELL ------> FIFTH AND SIXTH WEEKS. July 27, 29, 31, August 1, 3, 5, 7, 8. To his distinguished career as conductor of great orchestras throughout Europe, Mr. Szell has the added triumph of his recent brilliant work with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. Well-loved by Ravinia audiences, he returns for a two-week engagement. PAGE SIX RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1943 7T 3:30 P. M. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA George Szell, Conducting Artur Rubinstein, Pianist SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 1. “Prayer, 1943”...... Schuman (First performance in Chicago) presents its 2. Symphony No. 97, C Major...... Haydn Adagio—Vivace. Adagio ma non troppo. Menuetto: Allegretto. Finale: Presto. INTERMISSION 3. Concerto No. 2, C Minor, for Pianoforte, Opus 18 ...... Rachmaninoff Moderato. Adagio sostenuto. Allegro scherzando. Steinway Piano and Lyon and Healy Harp Used Exclusively. MAIL THIS PROGRAM BOOK TO A FRIEND PROGRAM NOTES at prices you will appreciate By Cecil Smith When William Schuman’s “Prayer, 1943” was first per­ formed in Pittsburgh by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor, the young American composer re­ every coat an advance quested that no descriptive material be included in the program notes. He did, however, supply the following explanatory remarks himself: Saks Fifth Avenue design “There is nothing to say about the music, for the com­ position, of course, must speak for itself. However, in the interest of forestalling any possible misunderstanding, I would like to say a word about the title. This work is not program music in the usual sense of that over-worked term. There 669 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago is no story, nor is any realistic event being depicted. The title is merely some indication of the kind of feeling that went into the composition.” Earlier this summer Mr. Schuman was represented on a Ravinia program, when Désiré Defauw conducted the “Amer­ ican Festival Overture” on July 4. Born in New York -City in 1910 (tomorrow is his birthday), the composer is now a member of the faculty of Sarah Lawrence College in Bronx­ ^Jlte (jreateât ville, N. Y. He studied at Columbia University in New York, and also with Charles Haubiel and Roy Harris, as well as at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. His third C^ourâe symphony was awarded the 1942 prize mention of the New York Music Critics’ Circle, and is promised for performance in Orchestra Hall next season by Mr. Defauw. Announces for 1943-44 Oct. 31—FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist. Nov. 9—CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA. Erich Leinsdorf, Conductor. HELEN TRÄUBEL, Soprano, Soloist. Dec. 5- CLAUDIO ARRAU, Pianist. Dec. 27-BALLET THEATRE. Ian. 16—THE PHILADELPHIA OPERA COMPANY in "The Bat" (Die Fledermaus). Tan. 30—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Dimitri Mitropoulos, Conductor. ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, Pianist, Soloist. Feb. 13—GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Mezzo-Soprano. Mar. 5—LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Baritone. • AU in the Ninth HISTORY AND ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC SERIES CIVIC OPERA HOUSE

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE ENTIRE SERIES Main Floor- Balcony— First 26 Rows ...... $16.50 First 5 Rows ...... $13.75 Next 8 Rows ...... 13.75 Next 7 Rows ...... 11.00 Last 6 Rows...... 11.00 Last 7 Rows. .. 8.80 Box Seats .. 16.50 Upper Balcony . $7.70. 5.50 (All Prices Include Tax) MAIL ORDERS NOW TO ALLIED ARTS CORPORATION, 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Telephone Information: Ran. 6933 PAGE EIGHT XAVINTA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION RECORDINGS x- x- R. C. A. VICTOR RECORDINGS OF MUSIC PERFORMED AT ★ RAVINIA PARK TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 Symphony No. 97, in C Major...... Haydn DM-140—Weisbach-London Sym. Orchestra. Concerto No. 2, in C Minor...... Rachmaninoß DM-58—Rachmaninoff - Stokowski - Phil. Or­ chestra.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5

“Brandenburg” Concerto No. 3, in G Major Is Dedicated to War Production ...... Bach 4225— Ecole Normale Chamber Orchestra. “Brandenburg” Concerto No. 3, in G Major And Victory ******* 2nd Move.-Concl...... Bach The House of Kimball is all out for victory! 4226— Ecole Normale Chamber Orchestra. Variations on a Theme by Haydn...... Brahms Over two years ago this famous Amer­ DM-355—Toscanini-N. Y. Philharmonic Sym. ican institution began war work . . . today Orchestra. Symphony No. 2, in C Major...... Schumann its entire manufacturing facilities are DM-448—Ormandy-Philadelphia Orchestra. dedicated to war production. It is such SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 patriotic fervor that the American music­ Overture to “Egmont”...... Beethoven lover appreciates, for he knows that the 7291—Mengelberg-N. Y. Philh. Sym. Orches­ same innate skill and superior craftsman­ tra. Concerto No. 4, in G Major...... Beethoven ship that goes into the manufacture of a DM-930—Artur Schnabel-Chicago Sym. Or­ Kimball piano is now helping to make chestra. Symphony No. 5, in C Minor...... Beethoven peace a reality! And when the day of DM-640—Toscanini-NBC Sym. Orchestra. victory and peace comes, a greater, a SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 finer Kimball piano is assured these Overture to “Oberon”...... Weber Nation's music-lovers. 12043—Fiedler-Boston “Pops” Orchestra. Nocturne and Scherzo, from “A Midsummer A Few New and Used Pianos Available. Night’s Dream”.. . .Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Everything in records from Swing to Symphony. 4312—Boult BBC Sym. Orchestra. Piano service, tuning, repairing, rebuilding. Nocturne and Scherzo, from “A Midsummer Phone for an estimate — Harrison 4010 Night’s Dream”...... Mendelssohn-Bartholdy 7080—Philh. Sym. Orchestra. Waltz from “Der Rosenkavalier”...... wwKIMBALLco ...... Richard Strauss 18390—Ormandy-Phil. Sym. Orchestra. -O'-- ESTABLISHED 1 8 5 7 <=-=©- Overture to “The Bat”...... Johann Strauss 8651—Ormandy-Minn. Sym. Orchestra. Overture to “William Tell”...... Rossini DM-605—Toscanini-NBC Sym. Orchestra. Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1, in A Major ...... Enesco 18201—Ormandy-Phil. Orchestra. RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE NINE

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 3:30 P. M. BEST & CO. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK George Szell, Conducting WINNETKA-700 East Oak St. • Winnetka 4360 1. “Brandenburg” Concerto No. 3, G Major. .Bach • CHICAGO3—20 S. Michigan Ave. • °ur 'state *2393 c Allegro. Allegro. 2. Andante con moto, espressivo (third move­ ment), from Symphony No. 4, B Minor, e Opus 50 ...... Oldberg 3. Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Opus 56A ...... Brahms

INTERMISSION 4. Symphony No. 2, C Major, Opus 61. .Schumann Sostenuto assai—Allegro ma non troppo. Adagio. Scherzo: Allegro vivace. Allegro ma non tan to. Steinway Piano and Lyon and Healy Harp Used Exclusively. MAIL THIS PROGRAM BOOK TO A FRIEND

PROGRAM NOTES By Cecil Smith Arne Oldberg, born in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1874, received his basic musical education in Chicago, studying with August Hyllested, Wilhelm Middelschulte, Adolf Koelling, and Fred­ erick Grant Gleason. Later, in Europe, he studied with Theodor Leschetizky and Josef Rheinberger. Since returning from his student experiences abroad, he has lived continuously in Evanston, where he served as professor of piano at North­ western University until his recent retirement. The movement played tonight is the third movement of Mr. Oldberg’s fourth symphony. This movement was com­ posed in 1941, in response to a commission from the Ravinia Festival, and its first performance took place at Ravinia on July 15, 1941, with Nicolai Malko conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Two years earlier, on July 15, 1939, the first movement of the symphony had been conducted for the first time anywhere at Ravinia by Willem Van Hoog- straten. The first complete performance of the entire sym­ phony, which is in four movements, took place on December 31, 1942 in Orchestra Hall, with Hans Lange conducting.

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Objects of Art 3 WINNETKA BEST & CO., INC. Evanston Calls — Davis 7900 EXPERT RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS L.______R.______R______R______R______R______R______PAGE TEN RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

Founded in 1891 CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FIFTY-THIRD SEASON —1943-1944 DESIRE DEFAUW, Musical Director and Conductor HANS LANGE, Conductor

THREE SERIES OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS IN ORCHESTRA HALL

12 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS 28 THURSDAY EVENINGS 28 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS The Second and Fourth Tuesdays of Each The Opening Concert of the Season The programs will be repetitions of those Month beginning Oct. 26 will be Oct. 14 played Thursday evenings

SOLOISTS Those now under contract include

Tuesday Afternoons Thursday Evenings & Friday Afternoons CLAUDIO ARRAU CLAUDIO ARRAU RUDOLPH SERKIN MISCHA ELMAN ANIA DORFMANN GREGOR PIATIGORSKY VLADIMIR HOROWITZ MISCHA ELMAN MILTON PREVES NATHAN MILSTEIN ZINO FRANCESCATTI ARTUR RUBINSTEIN GREGOR PIATIGORSKY VLADIMIR HOROWITZ ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ISAAC STERN ISAAC STERN EDMUND KURTZ ARTUR SCHNABEL ARTUR SCHNABEL NATHAN MILSTEIN JOSEPH SZIGETI JOSEPH SZIGETI LEONARD PENNARIO JOHN WEICHER

SEASON TICKETS

The importance of the Orchestra to the better life satisfy their own musical needs, but directly support of the community, and as a source of entertainment, and encourage an institution, now in its second half increases immeasurably with the passing years. To century, which must always be among the most the patron of the Orchestra the possession of a steadfast of Chicago's major accomplishments. The season ticket brings rich rewards; to the Orchestra most vital factor in the support of the Orchestra— itself such purchase assures its continuance as a in fact, the back-bone—is the season ticket sub­ leading asset of the city. Season patrons not only scriber.

Season Prices (Federal Tax of 10 per cent to be added) 12 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS 28 THURSDAY EVENINGS 28 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS Main Floor ...... $18. $24, $30 Main Floor...... $40, $50, $65 Main Floor ...... $48, $60, $65 Balcony ...... $12, $18 Balcony...... $24, $36, $48 Balcony...... $24, $36, $48 Boxes—Information on Application

For Season Ticket Information Prior to September 15... On and after September 15 . . . Call at Room 650, Orchestra Bldg. Call at Orchestra Hall Ticket Office 220 South Michigan Avenue 216 South Michigan Avenue Mail inquiries should be addres'sed to HENRY E. VOEGELI, Manager. RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

I SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1943 8:30 P. M. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA George Szell, Conducting Artur Rubinstein, Pianist 1. Overture to “Egmont,” Opus 84. . . .Beethoven 2. Concerto No. 4, G Major, for Pianoforte Opus 58 ...... Beethoven Allegro moderato. Andante con moto— Rondo.

INTERMISSION 3. Symphony No. 5, C Minor, Opus 67. .Beethoven Allegro con brio. Andante con moto. Scherzo: Allegro— Finale: Allegro. Steinway Piano and Lyon and Healy Harp Used Exclusively. Used Exclusively.

MAIL THIS PROGRAM BOOK TO A FRIEND

PROGRAM NOTES By Cecil Smith The fourth piano concerto, in G Major, is in many respects the freest and most original of Beethoven’s five concertos for the instrument. It was written in 1806 (and possibly partly in 1805), during a period in which some of Beethoven’s richest inventions crowded upon one another; in chrono­ logical order it belongs between the Appassionata Sonata for piano and the three great quartets, Opus 59, dedicated to Count Rasoumovsky. Because of the amazing freshness of material and novelty of treatment the G Major Concerto is badly misrepresented by dry literary analysis. The music is singularly fluent and continuous in the elaboration of its musical materials. The development of the materials is enhanced by surprising modulations to new keys, by extraordinarily beautiful decora­ tive embroideries in the piano part, and by a happy balance of interest between the solo instrument and the orchestra. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1943 4:00 P. M. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA George Szell, Conducting 1. Overture to “Oberon”...... Weber 2. Excerpts from the Music to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”...... Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Nocturne. Scherzo. 3. Waltz, from “Der Rosenkavalier”...... Richard Strauss 4. Overture to “The Bat”...... Johann Strauss

INTERMISSION 5. Ballet Suite No. 1, from “The Birthday of the Infanta”...... Carpenter Prologue—Gardener’s House—Entrance of the Infanta—Arrival of Guests— Birthday Procession—Gypsy Dance. (First performance in Chicago of revised version) 6. Overture to “William Tell”...... Rossini Steinway Piano and, Lyon and Healy Harp Used Exclusively. MAIL THIS PROGRAM BOOK TO A FRIEND

PROGRAM NOTES By Cecil Smith “The Birthday of the Infanta,” a ballet-pantomime based upon the story by Oscar Wilde, was given its première by the Chicago Opera Association in the Auditorium theatre, December 19, 1919. Adolph Bolm, now connected with Ballet Theatre, was the choreographer, and danced the role of Pedro, a dwarf. Ruth Page danced the title role of the Infanta. The settings and costumes were designed by Robert Edmond Jones. The music played today is a revision of thé original score made by John Alden Carpenter in 1940. The plot of “The Birthday of the Infanta” centers upon a party given for the little princess. In the course of the festivities, the princess thoughtlessly attracts the interest of a misshapen dwarf by throwing him her handkerchief. As the dwarf pursues her out of the room, he sees his reflection in a mirror for the first time. Shocked at his ugliness, he hurls a candlestick at the mirror, and as it shatters he falls to the floor, dying of a broken heart. RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE THIRTEEN

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Repertory of the Ravinia Festival 1943 * First performance in Chicago. it First performance by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Bach: “Brandenburg” Concerto No. 3, G Major (Aug. 5, Szell) Barber: Adagio, for String Orchestra (July 25, Kurtz) Beethoven: Concerto for Piano No. 4, G Major (Aug. 7, Szell, Rubinstein) Overture to “Egmont” (Aug. 7, Szell) Overture, “Leonore,” Opus 72, No. 3 (July 27, Szell) Symphony No. 5, C Minor (July 4, Defauw) (Aug. 7, Szell) Symphony No. 6, F Major, “Pastoral” (July 29, Szell) Symphony No. 7, A Major (July 13, Monteux) Berlioz: Overture to “Benvenuto Cellini” (July 6, Barlow) Overture, “The Roman Carnival” (July 15, Monteux) Fantastic Symphony (July 20, Kurtz) Bizet: Excerpts from “Carmen” (July 6, Barlow) Brahms: Concerto for Piano No. 2, B Flat Major (July 31, Szell, Rubinstein) Symphony No. 2, D Major (July 6, Barlow) Symphony No. 3, F Major (July 27, Szell) Symphony No. 4, E Minor (July 18, Monteux) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (Aug. 5, Szell) ♦Carpenter: Ballet Suite No. 1, from “The Birthday of the Infanta” (revised version) (Aug. 8, Szell) ^Copland: Suite from the Ballet, “Billy the Kid” (July 15, Monteux) Debussy: “Iberia,” Images No. 2, (July 13, Monteux) Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun” (June 29, Defauw) Dukas: Scherzo, “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (July 1, Defauw) Dvorak: Overture, “Carneval” (Aug. 1, Szell) Symphony No. 5, E Minor, “From the New World” (Aug. 1, Szell) de Falla: Three Dances from “The Three-Cornered Hat” (July 3, Defauw) Faure: “Pelleas and Melisande,” Incidental Music for the Drama by Maeterlinck (July 1, Defauw) jFranck: “Eros and Psyche,” from the Symphonic Poem, “Psyche” (July 1, Defauw) Symphonic Piece, from “Redemption” (July 17, Mon­ teux) Symphony, D Minor (July 3, Defauw) ♦Gershwin-Bennett: “Porgy and Bess,” A Symphonic Picture (July 24 and 25, Kurtz) Gretry: Suite from the Ballet, “Cephale and Procris” RECORDINGS (July 3, Defauw) COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS RECORDINGS {Continued on page 15) OF MUSIC PERFORMED AT RAVINIA WEEK OF AUGUST 3 BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS, NOS. 1 TO 4 Busch Chamber Players Bach ...... Col. Set M249 VARIATIONS ON A THEME BY HAYDN For Dependable Service Weingartner and London Philharmonic Brahms...... Col. Set X125 Reliable Merchandise SYMPHONY NO. 2, C MAJOR Mitropolous and Minneapolis Symphony Schumann ...... Col. Set M5O3 VIOLINS • VIOLAS • CELLOS OVERTURE TO “EGMONT” Weingartner and Vienna Philharmonic BOWS • STRINGS • CASES Beethoven...... Col. Record 69195D CONCERTO NO. 4, G MAJOR, FOR PIANO Geiseking and Saxon State Orchestra Beethoven ...... Col. Set M411 IPMiaen a/ic/ Son SYMPHONY NO. 5, C MINOR Bruno Walter and New York Philharmonic Specialists since 1S74 Beethoven ...... Col. Set M498 OVERTURE TO “OBERON” Catalogue on Application Beecham and London Philharmonic Weber ...... Col. Record 69410D Publishers of “VIOLINS & VIOLINISTS” — A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Rodzinski and The Cleveland Orchestra Authoritative Journal—Specimen copy free Mendelssohn ...... Col. Set M504 WALTZES FROM “DER ROSENKAVALIER” Rodzinski and The Cleveland Orchestra R. Strauss...... Col. Record 11542D WILLIAM LEWIS & SON OVERTURE TO “WILLIAM TELL” Beecham and The London Philharmonic 207 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO Rossini ...... Col. Set X60 RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE FIFTEEN

Repertory of the Ravinia Festival—Continued Griffes: “The Pleasure-Dome of Kubla Khan” (July 6, Barlow) (Handel: Recitative and Aria of Nitocris, from “Belshazzar” (July 10, Barlow, Lawrence) Harris: American Overture, “When Johnny Comes March­ ing Home” (July 1, Defauw) Haydn: Concerto for Violoncello, D Major (July 20, Kurtz, Piatigorsky) Symphony No. 85, B Flat Major, “The Queen of France” (July 15, Monteux) Symphony No. 88, G Major (July 24, Kurtz) # Symphony No. 97, C Major (Aug. 3, Szell) ♦Kabalevsky: Overture to “The Master of Clamecy” (July 22, Kurtz) ♦Khatchaturian: Concerto for Piano (July 22, Kurtz, Kapell) ♦Lekeu: Fantasy on Two Angevin Folk Songs (July 18, CLEARANCE Monteux) Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Overture to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (July 31, Szell) Nocturne and Scherzo, from “A Midsummer Night’s OF SUMMER DRESSES Dream” (Aug. 8, Szell) Symphony No. 4, A Major, “Italian” (June 29, Defauw) Mozart: A Little Serenade (Eine Kleine Nachtmusik) (July 25, Kurtz) AS LOW AS Overture to “The Marriage of Figaro” (July 29, Szell) Symphony,. G Minor (Köchel No. 550) (July 10, Barlow) Symphony, C Major, “Jupiter” (Köchel No. 551) (July 31, Szell) Nicolai: Overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor” (July 11, Barlow) Oldberg: Andante con moto, espressivo, from Symphony No. 4, (Aug. 5, Szell) Rachmaninoff: Concerto for Piano No. 2, C Minor (Aug. 3, Szell, Rubinstein) 127 E. CHESTNUT STREET Ravel: Orchestral Fragments, Second Series, from “Daphnis and Chloe” (June 29, Defauw) Choreographic Poem, “The Waltz” (July 13, Monteux) CHICAGO Respighi: Old Dances and Airs for the Lute, First Set (the Villanella omitted) (July 17, Monteux) Rimsky-Korsakoff: Symphonic Suite, “Scheherazade” (July 4, Defauw) Rossini: Overture to “William Tell” (Aug. 8, Szell) Schubert: Symphony No. 8, B Minor, “Unfinished” (July 11, Barlow) Schuman, William: American Festival Overture (July 4, Defauw) (Continued on page 19)

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Repertory of the Ravinia Festival—Continued * “Prayer, 1943” (Aug. 3, Szell) Schumann, Robert: Concerto for Violoncello, A Minor (July 17, Monteux, Piatigorsky) Symphony No. 2, C Major (Aug. 5, Szell) Symphony No. 4, D Minor (July 1, Defauw) ^Shostakovich: Suite from “The Golden Age” (July 25, Kurtz) Symphony No. 1 (July 22, Kurtz) Smetana: Symphonic Poem, “From Bohemia’s Meadows and Forests,” from the Cycle, “My Fatherland” (Aug. 1, Szell) Strauss, Johann: Overture to “The Bat” (Aug. 8, Szell) Waltz, “Emperor” (July 11, Barlow) Waltz, “Wiener Blut” (July 3, Defauw) Strauss, Richard: Dance of the Seven Veils, from “Salome” (July 3, Defauw) Kitten-ear tabs on a patent piped toe, soaring heel, open Tone Poem, “Death and Transfiguration” (July 27, Szell) shank, open toe—it’s the Siren Silhouette, Tone Poem, “Don Juan” (July 18, Monteux) Joseph-devised to make your “Don Quixote,” Fantastic Variations on a Theme of Knightly Character (July 17, Monteux, Piatigorsky, foot enchanting, to set your Preves) stage for bewitchery. Black, Rondo, “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks” (June 29, Defauw) brown summer suede. Waltz, from “Der Rosenkavalier” (Aug. 8, Szell) Stravinsky: Suite from the Ballet, “The Fire-Bird” (July 15, 544 N Monteux) Taylor: Waltz and Dream Pantomime, from “Peter Ibbetson” Evanston South Shore (July 10, Barlow) Tschaikowsky: Concerto for Piano No. 1, B Flat Minor (July 29, Szell, Rubinstein) Italian Caprice (July 11, Barlow) Marche Slave (July 6, Barlow) Overture, “1812” (July 25, Kurtz) Overture-Fantasy, “Romeo and Juliet” (July 11, Bar- low) Symphony No. 5, E Minor (July 24, Kurtz) LUNCHEON # Verdi: Overture to “The Force of Destiny” (July 20, Kurtz) •TEA ROOM* Wagner: Overture to “The Flying Dutchman” (July 13, Monteux) W 23N- AFTERNOON TEA Prelude to “Lohengrin” (July 18, Monteux) iJLsheridanroad (Continued on page 20) DINNER Highland Pafih,3U. BAKERY GOODS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Telephone H. P. 5133 "RAVINIA" The Ravinia Festival Association, an Illinois non-profit corporation, was organized in 1936 to provide the best of symphonic and concert music for the Chicago North Shore. It is managed entirely in the public interest by a Board of sixteen Trustees and officers all serving without compensa­ tion. For the past seven seasons and again this year. The Ravinia Festival Association has presented the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for a six weeks’ engagement with noted guest conductors and distinguished soloists, and for the past three years and again this year a seventh week of chamber music. GARNETT & CO Each year three hundred or more generous and public spirited citizens of the community become guarantors of Highland Park the expenses of the season’s concerts, thus enabling the Lake Forest Glencoe management to offer each season the finest of music at less than its actual cost. The Trustees of the Association have secured from the Executors of the Estate of Louis Eckstein a lease of — DRY GOODS Ravinia Park in effect until 1945. This is rightly considered a definite step toward establishing as a permanent institu­ tion this important cultural asset of the greater Chicago community. — MEN'S FURNISHINGS Many music lovers have expressed the wish to have part in the development and perpetuation of the Ravinia Fes­ tivals and the Trustees will gladly accept from all those interested any contributions to the Ravinia Festival’s Per­ — SPORTS WEAR manent Fund. Contributions may be in money or property given now or in the future to The Ravinia Festival Asso­ ciation, a non-profit corporation. Our officers will freely cooperate in the preparation of declarations of living trusts — DRESSES or bequests by will. All present gifts are deductible in computing the donor’s federal income tax. Checks payable to The Ravinia Festival Association may be mailed to R. E. Pritchard, Treasurer, care Harris Trust DRAPERIES & Savings Bank, Chicago. PAGE TWENTY RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

• SHOP COMFORTABLY IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS • Repertory of the Ravinia Festival—Continued Prelude to “Parsifal” (July 15, Monteux) Overture and Bacchanale, from “Tannhäuser” (July 8, Barlow) Prelude to Act 1, Prelude to Act 3, and Love-Death, from “Tristan and Isolde” (July 8, Barlow, Lawrence) Siegfried’s Rhine Journey and Brunnhilde’s Immolation, from “Twilight of the Gods” (July 8, Barlow, Law­ rence) Prelude to Act 1, Ride of the Valkyries, Brunnhilde’s Supplication, Wotan’s Farewell, and Magic Fire Music, from “The Valkyrie” (July 10, Barlow, Law- Weber: Overture to “Der Freischutz” (July 18, Monteux) Overture to “Oberon” (Aug. 8, Szell) Weber-Berlioz: Invitation to the Dance (July 10, Barlow) Weinberger: Polka and Fugue, from “Schwanda the Bag­ pipe Player” (Aug. 1, Szell) SUMMARY Total number of concerts played—24. Total number of works played—93. Works played for the first time in Chicago—6. Works played for the first time by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra—6. CONDUCTORS Désiré Defauw (Ravinia debut), 4 concerts, June 29, July 1, 3, 4. Howard Barlow (Ravinia debut), 4 concerts, July 6, 8, 10, 11. Pierre Monteux (third Ravinia engagement), 4 concerts. Tulv 13, 15, 17, 18. Efrem Kurtz (Ravinia debut), 4 concerts, July 20, 22, 24, 25. George Szell (third Ravinia engagement), 8 concerts, July 27, 29, 31, Aug. 1, 3, 5, 7, 8. SOLOISTS William Kapell, pianist, July 22. Marjorie Lawrence, soprano, July 8 and 10. Gregor Piatigorsky, violoncellist, July 17 and 20. Artur Rubinstein, pianist, July 29 and 31, Aug. 3 and 7 t , a ERRATA Jti y 10, notes on “Peter Ibbetson’’ : For “Collier” read “Collier.” July D: The Villanella was omitted from the performance of Respighi s “Old Dances and Airs for the Lute.” July 18, notes on the Overture to “Der Freischutz” : The last two lmes of the paragraph appear in transposed order. July 22, notes on Dimitri Kabalevsky: Kabalevsky has composed four, not three, symphonies. July..o5’ ,,note.!i on ‘'por8y and Bess”: For "Smallen” read Smallens.” Ju,1/ ,2?> notes on “The Golden Age”: For “aesthetic ballet” read timeless — good -forever "athletic ballet.” that goes right on looking first through seasons of wear is a Uhlemann specialty. It takes genius to give subtle distinction, a new look to classically simple lines — a forte of Uhlemann stylists for over sixty years!

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GEORGE SZELL George Szell is making his third appearance at the Ravinia Festival to conduct during the fifth and sixth weeks. He is a Czechoslovak, although he was born CORREY LYNN in Budapest, Hungary. He has taken out his first U. S. And His Orchestra papers, and looks forward eagerly to the day when he can call himself an American citizen. Szell came to this featuring country a few years ago, having earned international NORMA JEANNE KENT fame, and in a remarkably short time America has rec­ ognized the brillaint qualities on which his foreign Vocalist reputation was based. Skokie Valley Highway 41, at Cook ei In 1941 Szell conducted the Detroit Symphony Or­ Lake County Line, one mile west of K chestra, the National Broadcasting Company Symphony, vinia Park. Phone reservations G/enc the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony 433, Highland Park 4283. No cover. at Ravinia, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl. In 1942 he was re-engaged by the National Brodcasting Symphony, the Los Angeles Phil­ harmonic, in both the city and again in the Bowl, and for a second season by the Ravinia Festival. He also appeared last year at Robin Hood Dell and for the New Friends of Music in New York. Thus far this year he has conducted the Boston Symphony during Telephones: H. P. 33 and 34 January, and immediately was re-engaged for other per­ formances in March. He is conducting eight Ravinia concerts this current season. During June he directed seven performances at Robin Hood Dell and led two Highland Park Ice Co. special broadcasts with the New York Philharmonic on July 4th and 11th. This August he will make four appearances in the Hollywood Bowl. 241 North St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Szell conducted twenty-nine performances of the Met­ ropolitan Opera Company in New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago, including Strauss’ “Salome,” Wagner’s “Tannhäuser,” and Moussorgsky’s “Boris Godunoff.” Ice Cubes Crushed Ice Having achieved considerable distinction as a poser, too, Szell has published a symphony, a Quintet, Variations on an Original Theme for Orchestra We carry a complete line of (which has had over 150 performances), a Lyric Over­ FOX HEAD and LINCOLN BEVERAGES ture, and many piano pieces.

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1729 Sherman 4935 Broadway Artur Rubinstein has often been called a “high-volt­ Avenue Chicago, III. age pianist” or a “musical dynamo.” He is playing four piano concertos in this, his first appearance at Univ. 0770 Long Beach Ravinia. Evanston, III. 1500 Rubinstein was born in Lodz, Poland, and was only eight years of age when Joseph Joachim, venerable Est. 1894 pedagogue, assumed responsibility for the boy’s future FREE GARAGE PARKING in music. By the time Rubinstein was fifteen, his rep­ :Also in Chicago at: 4935 Broadway; utation as a pianist was known through most of Europe. He made his formal debut in Berlin at the age of eleven, playing the Mozart Concerto in A minor, with his musical godfather, Joachim, conducting the orchestra. At fifteen, young Rubinstein had appeared at numerous concerts in Germany and Poland, playnig once in Warsaw with the orchestra under the direction of Emil Mlynarski. Joachim also sent his young pro­ Moldaner & Humcr tege to visit Paderewski, who was so impressed with the youth’s ability that he prevailed upon him to prolong MANUFACTURING FURRIERS his stay for three months. Established 31 Years Rubinstein first came to America in January, 1906, making his debut in Philadelphia with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and his New York debut in Car­ 16 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois negie Hall with the same orchestra. After a New York recital he played seventy-five concerts on a tour of Tel. Highland Par\ 54 three months’ duration. He returned to Europe to study in Paris, and has since traveled extensively. A tour of South America was made with great success, and he again returned to the United States in 1919. During this and other vistis in subsequent seasons Rubinstein has appeared with all of the leading orchestras in this country. Last summer he opened a series of concerts in the Lewisohn Stadium, New York, to an all-time record audience of 24,000 persons. In August he was recalled to play the final program of the season. He BRAND BROTHERS was re-engaged again this year for the Stadium con­ certs, and later he journeyed from Hollywood to Phil­ AN EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE adelphia where he played in Robin Hood Dell. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds and Unfinished Furniture HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 949

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The Budapest String Quartet will make its third appearance at the Ravinia Festival on August 10th, 12th, 14th, and ISth. No change in the personnel has occurred since last year. The quartet is composed of Josef Roismann, first violinist, Alexander Schneider, second violin, Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider, violoncello. This group was first formed in Hungary in 1921 and has enjoyed a reputation ever since as a superlative interpreter of chamber music. Its American debut was in Town Hall, New York, February 3, 1931, and during its extensive travels in the United States it has success­ GRAND OPENING JULY 4th fully maintained its standing as pre-eminent in its spe­ cial field. Before becoming a member of the quartet, each of the four brilliant artists acquired a notable musical Patrons of Ravinia Concerts Will background as a result of a varied experience as soloist Appreciate Our Superb Food, Excellent and as a member of an orchestra. The quartet has been a widely traveled organization, Wine List and Unusual Entertainment covering in its journeys all of Europe, Africa, Dutch East Indies, and Australia. They have made more than ten extensive tours throughout the United States. Espe­ cially noteworthy have been their concerts in the Li­ brary of Congress, everywhere recognized as a center 242 Railway Ave. • Highwood, Ill. for fine chamber music. The chamber music concerts of the quartet at Ravinia the last two seasons have been so popular that the average attendance has exceeded the full capacity of the pavilion, and the enthusiasm has been unprecedented. Roismann has a Guarneri violin; Alexander Schneider a Seraphin violin; Boris Kroyt a Grancino viola; and '------~x Mischa Schneider a Guadagnini violoncello. With such instruments as a point of departure, the artists obtain "Mom-mee.. those results that have made them world famous. I Want A Salerno Cookie!" \______SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN'S TICKET FUND Salcvno The Ravinia Festival Association has estab­ lished a special fund to purchase, at the reduced America's Finest rate of 30 cents each, coupons for the admission of service men and women in uniform. Patrons COOKIES AND of Ravinia are cordially invited to contribute to this fund. Send all checks to Ravinia Festival CRACKERS Association, 231 S. LaSalle Street, Room 1522, Chicago, Illinois. RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

AMERICAN INSTITUTE "RAVINIA" 1943 Guarantors of DECORATORS Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alexander A National Organization Mr. and Mrs. John D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour, III WASHINGTON Mrs. Ogden Armour Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Armstrong BRIEF CASE Mr. Len Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Max Ascoli Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Austin Not every decorator is a member of A.I.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell L. Avery for the same reason that not every archi­ Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin tect is A.I.A., nor every doctor A.M.A. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger nor for that matter, every college graduate Mr. Francis Norwood Bard P.B.K. (Phi Beta Kappa). Such honors are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnes not lightly won. Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Barnett A.I.D. is the honor won and worn by those Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty who have been chosen for membership in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr the American Institute of Decorators. These Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell advertisers are members. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Benjamin Lt. and Mrs. Edward H. Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bensinger Mrs. Cyrus Bentley CLARK-FULKERSON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bigler Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Block Mrs. Philip D. Block Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Block, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blossom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Blunt Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. CLARK-FULKERSON Mr. and Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton “at the top of the stairs” Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Brown WILT'S saddle leather case 528 DAVIS STREET Dr. and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown makes the right impression Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Brown when you travel in impor­ EVANSTON Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Brown tant company. Amply holds Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown files, papers and overnight Mr. and Mrs. Walther Buchen necessities. Ideal for hur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Burch ried trips. Mrs. Alfred S. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Burgess Others from $13.50 edwin g. martin. Lt. and Mrs Edward E. Burwell interiors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busiel 524 davis st. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Butz Mr. Theodore C. Butz evanston Mr. Charles L. Byron • antiques Mr. Bertram J. Cahn decorative Mr. and Mrs. Morton D. Cahn accessories Mr. and Mrs. Roily M. Cain gifts Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Callner greenleaf 4124

WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY 232 SOUTH MICHIGAN Incorporated Interiors and Antiques 117 East Delaware Place Elizabeth CHICAGO De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Spreads like Butter—Saves on Meat Multiple Needle Method Blue Moon Cheese Spreads are famous for their GRACE HERBST unique, tangy flavors. Each one high in nutri­ Removal of Superfluous Hair INTERIOR FURNISHINGS tive values—low in ration points. OFFICE HOURS One 4 ounce cup—only 1 ration point 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.—And By LAMPS AND SHADES Four 4 ounce cups—only 3 ration points ------Six Flavors------Appointment 567 LINCOLN AVENUE American—Pimiento^Bavarian Phone Room 316 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ------And NOW------;---- UNIversity 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Old Smokey—Caveau Roq—Limburger Evanston, Ill. Winnetka 1811 Ask your Grocer for the New BLUE MOON GOLD’N RICH CHEESE Member Ill. Electrolysis Assn. PAGE TWENTY-SIX RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

1943 Guarantors — Continued Mrs. Clyde M. Carr The Winnetka Music Club Pause... Mr. Robert F. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Carton announces its twentieth season Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cassels of Artist Recital Series Mr. and Mrs. S. DeWitt Clough Refresh Mrs. Harry B. Clow Four Great Attractions Mrs. William E. Clow Milstein—Violinist, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Connors Pinzo—Basso, Nov. 17. Mr. Mort Cooper Mrs. Mark W. Cresap Vronsky and Babin—(Duo­ Mr. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr. pianists), Dec. 13. Mr. Edward I. Cudahy Argenlinita and her company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy Mrs. D. Mark Cummings (South American Dancers), Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cummings 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden Tickets at L and A Stationers Mrs. William W. Darrow 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. David Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Davis Season tickets for reserved section $7.70 Season tickets for unreserved section $5.50 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Davis (Both prices include federal tax) Hon. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, Glencoe, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dawes Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dawson Mrs. Albert Blake Dick Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. Edison Dick Mr. Thomas E. Donnelley Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Douglas Mrs. James H. Douglas Col. and Mrs. James H. Douglas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dryden Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duff Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Dunbaugh Mrs. Raymond E. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Carlos K. Eckhart Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Eisendrath Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eisendrath Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein Mr. and Mrs. William T. Faricy Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Faris Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Farwell Mr. John V. Farwell Dr. and Mrs. John Favill Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fetzer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim Mrs. Milton S. Florsheim Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Foresman Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster OPTOMETRIST Dr. and Mrs. Ira Frank Serving the Visual Needs Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frazer of the Community. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freiler Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch EYES EXAMINED. Mrs. John W. Gary GLASSES FITTED. Mrs. August Gatzert LENSES DUPLICATED. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Getz Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Glore SPECTACLES REPAIRED. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goldberg ASSURED ACCURACY. Mr. and Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Goldstein Telephone Highland Park 2160. Office Hrs., 9 A. M. Mrs. Milton F. Goodman to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman Thursday Eve. 7 to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Gottlieb Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gradle 390’/2 CENTRAL AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Graff BERARDINELLI Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hack Specialist in Mr. and Mrs. George I. Haight Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hamill Mrs. Ernest A. Hamill Correct Voice Placement Mr. and Mrs. Augie L. Hansen Opera Performances Staged for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Harris Professionals and Students JOHN C. HANSEN Mr. and Mrs. Abraham S. Hart STUDIO FINE ARTS BUILDING Mrs. Herbert L. Hart Web. 7997 Room 621 Hay. 5185 CARPENTER AND BUILDER Mrs. William Sherman Hay Denver Grand Opera Co., Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Heller May, 1943 The Rocky Mountain News: "Obviously Mr. and Mrs. Huntington B. Henry experienced in operatic routine ... a true Mrs. James Otis Hinkley singing actor." The Denver Post: Berar- JOBBER AND ROOFER Mrs. Frank P. Hixon dinelli in the title role gave both excellent acting and his splendid voice to the part." 712 Ridgewood Dr. Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Hoffman The Denver Catholic Register: "Mr. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Holliday ardinelli proved his musical ability to Tel. H. P. 184 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hopkins Denver ... he brought a vivid interpreta­ tion to the role." The Awakening: Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horween ardinelli was superb in his interpretation Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hume of "Rigoletto." RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

1943 Guarantors — Continued Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Ingersoll Mr. Julian Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones 5L Miss Gwethalyn Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clay Judson Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvan Kaufman Miss Maude E. Kearsey orti Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Kelley exclusive children's Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kemper Town & Country Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Kimbrough wear—sizes 1 to 16 Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns of Write—or phone Highland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lachman Park 10—for our catalog. Dr. and Mrs. Julius E. Lackner Distinction Mail orders filled. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Landreth Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lautmann 37 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clark J. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leslie HIGHLAND PARK Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Leverone LAKE HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. Henry R. Levy FOREST WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis Mr. Bowman C. Lingle Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Littell HUSENETTER HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. James I. Loeb Mrs. Russell Lord Mr. and Mrs. Telfer MacArthur Mr. M. Haddon MacLean Pittsburg Paints Mrs. Andrew MacLeish Mrs. Alfred F. Madlener Ravinia, Ill. Phone H. P. 4387 Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Marquette Mrs. William P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Mayer You’ll find that our spacious, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Hughston M. McBain Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCahey Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. William D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. McLain Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Mills Em. 191S Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Monroe 175 W. MADISON STREET Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morse TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris 2544 GREEN BAY ROAD Excellent Food EVANSTON, ILLINOIS at Reasonable Prices

HAIR REMOVED FOREVER ELECTROLYSIS EXPERT 20 Years' Experience FREE CONSULTATION Multiple 20 pl a tin needles can be used. Permanent removal Hair from Face, E Enjoy a Delightful Dinner before brows, Back of Neck any part of Body; de­ stroys 200 to 600 Hair the Concert. Roots per hour. Removal of Facial Veins, Moles and Warts. OUR PROMPT SERVICE WILL ASSURE Memb- r American Assn. Medical Hydrol­ ogy, Physical Therapy, and Electrologists' YOUR ARRIVAL IN TIME FOR CURTAIN Assoc, of Ill. AT RAVINIA LOTTIE A. METCALFE GRADUATE NURSE $1.75 per Treatment for Hair ARTUR RUBINSTEIN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Telephone FRA 4885 Mr. Rubinstein has won international acclaim as Suite 1705, Stevens Bldg., 17 No. State St. ■ he most exciting pianist of our time, and his color­ Conveniently located ful career includes appearances all over the world. in Loop Perfect Loveliness Is Wealth in He has just completed his sixth consecutive national Beauty lour, and makes his Ravinia debut in a series of PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

1943 Guarantors — Continued

Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Norden, II THE FREDA DRAPER Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Norman "Chicago's Leading Contralto" Mrs. Francis S. North Mr. and Mrs. John Nuveen, Jr. GREGG Harman Devries "Made an excellent impression on her listeners. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Offield Her voice is soft of texture and skilfully handled." Dr. and Mrs. Eric Oldberg COLLEGE —Chicago Tribune Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Oppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer CONCERT—RADIO—OPERA—ORATORIO The Orchestral Association Faculty Northwestern University Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Osgood 1166 No. Dearborn Parkway Chicago Mrs. Frank E. Payne Miss Priscilla Alden Payne Preferred by College Men Mrs. Herbert F. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Harris Perlstein and Women Mr. and Mrs. Holman D. Pettibone Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Phillips Student body represents 31 states, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Sr. 137 colleges and conservatories. Maclean College Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. of Music, Dramatic and Speech Arts Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Pick Mrs. George Pick Stenographic, Secretarial, Voice, Singing, Piano, Choir, Lt. and Mrs. Grant J. Pick and Accounting Courses Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin Send for free booklet: “The Doorway Stage, Radio, Television, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Poole to Opportunity.” Mr. Fred A. Poor Public Speaking, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pope Court Reporting Course Cultural Subjects Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope Write for special free booklet about Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Poppenhusen school of Court Reporting: "Shorthand The Little College That Is Different Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Potter Reporting as a Profession." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Preston 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire Only high school graduates accepted. Tel. Web. 3112 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ravenscroft Í THE GREGG COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Anan Raymond President, JOHN ROBERT GREGG, S.C.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Reichmann Director, PAUL M. PAIR. MA. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Rice Dept. N. S., 6 N. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser / ntensive Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Robertson Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Robinson Tel. Sta. 1881 Mrs. Bernard F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal L. STENOTYPE Mrs. Maurice L. Rothschild Mrs. Melville N. Rothschild Secrétariat Training Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Ruskin Mrs. Donald M. Ryerson Day and Evening Classes Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ryerson Phone, cali or Write for information Stenotype School of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. Otto Y. Schnering 9 W. Washington St. RAM. 4540 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz

Offering: The best of food n k in the atmosphere islands of BALI-JAVA under supervision of expert native chefs COCKTAILS DINNER SUPPER served from 6 p. m. The setting is pureJavanese. So is the food and so is the DEVI DJA8"r BALI-JAVA DANCERS entertainment.

GALA SUMMER SEASON—with a Change of Program Monthly!

16 E. HURON Del. 6677 RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION PAGE TWENTY-NINE

1943 Guarantors — Continued

Mr. John Shedd Schweppe AMERICAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp CONSERVATORY Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Selz Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shakman Mr. and Mrs. Arch W. Shaw OF MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shire One of Chicago's foremost Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Short Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Shumway schools of music. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sidley Offers accredited courses in Piano, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sieck Voice, Violin and other branches of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Silberman music leading to degrees. Bachelor of Mr. Franklin P. Smith Music and Master of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byron Smith Outstanding artist faculty, teachers' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Calhoun Smith training courses, lectures, recitals. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Snite Send for free catalog. Address Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein JOHN R. HATTSTAEDT Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner President and Manager Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan C. Spalding Mrs. Modie J. Spiegel KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO Col. and Mrs. A. A. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Stake Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whital Stem Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stem Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stem Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Stem Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stiles, Jr. COSMOPOLITAN Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Judson F. Stone Mrs. Walter A. Strong School of Music Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Instruction in all branches of Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sulzberger music, and dramatic art. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Swift Courses Leading to Degrees Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift Fall term opens Sept. 13, 1943 Mr. and Mrs. T. Philip Swift Address Edwin L. Stephen, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tavalin Judge and Mrs. Charles M. Thomson 1625 Kimball Building Harrison 4868 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Torbet Mr. Arnold W. Totman Mr. Russell Tyson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann Mr. Edgar J. Uihlein

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Voegeli Mr. and Mrs. George Voevodsky

Mr. Herman Waldeck Mrs. Willoughby G. Walling Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. Donald P. Welles Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Welles Mr. and Mrs. John P. Welling Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wetten Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wham Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt Educational Opportunities for Adults Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wieboldt Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Rollin D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monroe Wynne EVENINGS and Late Afternoons Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Zimmerman COLLEGE, PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, PUBLIC SERVICE, STATISTICS COURSES EVA FITZ GERALD Lola Rosenkranz Two-Hours Once or Twice a Week Teacher of Piano Autumn, Winter, Spring. Autumn Quarter Begins Sept. 28 SCHOOL ¿/SPEECH Studied with Xaver Scharwenka PUBLIC LECTURES Berlin Drama — Public Speaking — For information regarding courser and Glenn Dillard Gunn public lectures address Diction and Conservation Chicago UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 25 East Jackson Blvd. Webster 1152 18 South Michigan Avenue Telephone—Briargate 3099 DEArbom 3473 and MIDteay 3830 Helen Hayes “Columbia, here are feathers for your cap. First, for your marvelous group of exclusive artists and orchestras. Second, for the exquisite tone of the new Columbia Masterworks. Their brilliance, crystal clearness, and remarkable freedom from surface noise are truly amazing.

For your musical enjoyment we suggest: Capriccio Italien...... Tchaikovsky Strauss Waltzes Sir Thomas Beecham and the Andre Kostel New York Philharmonic Orchestra Set M-481 Set X-229 ...... $2.50 Tales of Otn- CounUyside„...... „.„..Cowell Cs”?x-'zk“’--'-..... ""“¿'.so „diS;...... Shostakovich Debussy

,$3.50 ☆ north shore music lovers Fortunate are we for the Ravinia Festival this season. Necessary curtailment of other recreational activities makes us appreciate even more the relaxation of music, here, under the stars. For further enjoyment we suggest the pleasure that comes from adding to your own record library at home.

------three music shops serve north shore music lovers:------In Evanston: In Winnetka: Noith Shore Talking Machine Co. L. & A. S t ationers S12 Church Street...... University 3474 546 Lincoln Street...... Winnetka 829 In Lake Forest: Helanders 648 N. Western Avenue .:...... Lake Forest 294