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The program will consist of the overture to "The Caliph of Bagdad". by Boieldieu; the third movemenit, "The Young Prince and the Young Princess". from "Sclieherazade" by Rimsky-Korsakow; the ballet suite- fromn "La Source" by Delibes; a noc- turne, -"Liebestraume,." I1w Liszt; "Entr'Acte- Valse," by Hellmiesberg- er;* and melodies: from the operetta, 'Eva", by Lehar. The admission fec. isextremnely low, ndthe prograi s repeated at 4:15 o'clock. Stopping in..for a nmoment la;t- Sunî- day, we heard the ensemble 'plaving' thé second moveffent ýof Schubert's tenth 'symphony -and Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite. The tone was eveniiand well controlled, and th.e men followed George I)aschi's liaton so that there wvas a .good-"-s5ETrIbe--- The Schiubert was musicianly and the Grieg, was poetic in interpretation. ýTh.is littie orchestral group lias just the right- balance ancd tone for the intimacy of Fullerton hall, and it presents pro- grams of high calibre, containiiu4. works that are bound to' appeal to the audience. The .hall, Was filled. almost to capacity,. and everyone seemed to be appreciative of the god work being done by the ensemble. The' ensemble is corm pose d of G eo rgý,e Dasch. conductor; KarI. Schiulte, Kari Stiska, Lothar Nurn- berger, violins,; Emiilio! Sylvester,, viola; Theo. Du«Moulin, violoncello; O0lin Trogdon, bass; Roy A. Knauss, flute; John Schaêfer, oboe; Lillian *Poenisch, Larry L. White, clarinets; William Krieglstein, LassQon;. Oscar Tengblad, trumpet; Helen Brahami. piano. Critie Pleased' By. Artistry Of Pianist, Dancer Carl Friedberg, exponent .of classic literature of the piano; and- Vera Mirova, authority on orienital dancc s, drew enthusiastic audiences last Sun- day afternoon when they played at the Studebaker theater and the Play- to the on-looker, was expressed ini the whole, the very essenc 'e of the orient. One would have liked an entire prograni of sùch dances, forr ini these Madame Mirova is unique, arresting. Audience Thrilled by :Gig.li's Recital Here, Beniamino Gigli, tenlor of the M\,etropolitan iOpera .comnpany, Who sang at the Civic. Opera Ho use. Iast week Tuesday, poured -out- hisnma"r- velously sunl-lit voice for what would lie the equal to three progra'ms, and yet his audience. demanded rnore- and more.u Gigli, who bounces on and off thé stage withi a whimsically, perplexed face, and with arms held out as if he- had just pulled b.Iis hands out.of soapy dishwater, obliged with encores just as long as the audience ivanted them -until' the stage manager. lowered the curtain. His voice never tires,- never shows an edge, and neyer seems to be T he Chicago Wom sponsoring , a Beethc nmusic concert by the ( quarte on Sunlday, Oc o'clock. The concert w h-v a.hiiffet sirnner. club r, 26, at .4 e fol lôwed Mrs. famnes J, Gathercoal WIll en- tertain at luncheon this afternoon at her. home, 124 Lockerbie road. She will hiave eight guýests. VERA MEGQWEN TEA SHOPS 514 MAIN STREET-501 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON r and The. NEW V i.ct o.rRadio. Home Recording. Eetoa "ae a-ueb eu.p Your Own Records frein rei. progras. Keep a living, upeskigr.minder. EmPilynmaId, tool LeÈ tsTciYouAli AbomUt. 3>OrGW.t Inalnumb a faC4« nAis enireprgri Vera Mirova first entered the mod- ern reahm of the dance with such sketches as "Sport" to music bY Stravinsky, and "Caprice Viennois" by Strauss. In the first she was eni- gagngly.awkward and breezy, and in the. second. she. was demnure and- otber wonderfui -e in Paris." FOLINTAIN SERVICE 1 SANDWICHES ETC. 1 v gUlSw ol.vý 380 C enfral Ave. Highlaud Park 2620 Highland Park Evansfon 4e23 742 Em St. Winmuet ha 3474 ,Win"& k.