Since bis, Iast return. from Europe, demand. for recitals by this young American has grown rapidly. He bas p1ayed inniany cities, giving pro- gramts of widely divergent types, and the enthusiastic reception accorded him lias been unmistakable., ,Mr. Harris Was borninii Chicago, but was taken fromi this, City. when hle was six years. old, :but hie had already aroused interest of muiisicians in his improvisation s on.. the, piano. Unlike many pianists ,Vhose gifts have been revealed iii childhoodcb. he found no way opened 'for the studv of bi-s instrument. Ih . as thoý-ugh, that bis phenomienial senlse of. pitch pointed to the v'iolin,, and, in: any event,' travel made ser7i*ons piano st.udy. impractical. For mnatv months. hie ived on the water, -in desertý and in thp mountains ofý France, but hel hunted for 'pianos on his oivn ac- coiunt. He. received offers to p.w ýa-s a prodig.y pianist, but at elevën Nvears of age hie was playing violin. in an, amateur orchestra in Calif ornia.. Piano Was restriéted to Satur.days31 The director of the orche2stra,j Cbesley Mîlis, heard hini play the, piano and gave him an appearatice as soloist with the orchestra. He won immnediate recogniition and it was1 mLIPPF1 019II111Ui The Chicago Civic Opera compa::y hias-announced the discontinuance of the --uda maile sre- fi-O Sl t present, at.least.w *The deci .Sion wva s taken by' the management. after a careful inquiry into costs and -the probable 'inconîe from the Sunday matinee. This ex-' lieve.that. the cost of continuing the- series woulId be out of ail proportion to the income that inight be derived. Subscription sýýeat 1.holders for the Sulndax- mat-mec series ili he. givenl the- option of transferring thieir Sul)- sériptions to* ôther, preformances ot the seasoii, or of prhsn coupon books, or of asking a refund for the unusued portions of their subýé.nip-' tions. *When. the Sunday matinees were first iflstituted, ainông imnportant reasons which caused thein to be -scheduled were a desire on the part of the management to take care of the overflow f romi certain sections in the .Old auditorium for the Satuirday matinee performances, and to pro- vide an opportuaity of attending opera for music loyers of suburban areas who could flot attend the regu- lar evening preformances. - - [fo n. rnes,. Ved,. led. P!eeotlug rït lieiber- and Sliakespeareau RePertory Players, begins second annunal season ot olgIit weeku ln elght Plays to be given on alternatlug nights tbroughont engagement endlng Deconiber 20. Fourth Woek's Repertoire t - Beginnlng November 17t1 ]Ev.-"TWELPTH NIGIIT" Thurs, Eire.-1".A YOIJ LIKE IT" Eve.-"1MACBËETR"9 Fr1. Eve.-"IJULIIJ8 CAESARe" mat.-"J6IJLHJs CABSAIR» S&t. Mat.-«MERCHANT of VENICEe Eve.-«MEECllANT of VENICE" Suat. YEve.,-HAMLET" Certain at 830 Ior Matlnees and 8:30 Eveënlngé PRICES: EVENIING'AND S.ATIJRbAY MATINBE Entire Orihertra $2.501 Dresa Clirce 62.00; Balcony $1.00 a nd $1.50 POPILARPPRICED WEDNESBAY MATINBE ýEatiie OrcIestra 62t.00; Brom Cile 81.50; Entire Balcony 601.00 Fashioneéd -ad Shapod Y' Haircuts I lFacials and Scalp Treaf m'ent s Prices itrprisingly mdert. «'Ptivacy Yoa*It EnIÔçt HOURS 9:00 to 6:30 érm FRMK U N 9801 FoIow yourfancy yield to the lure of 'the INDIAN TRAIL TEA RQQM and you wilI enjoy , meal famous for its completeness BER IT,- phone Wi'nnetkia 690 742'EIrnSt. Winnetka 3474 Winnetka 380 Central Ave.. Highiand Park 2620: Highland Park e v r East Washington CHICAGO ail 'lu