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Sunday night another Puccini work is to be presented, this being "Madame Butterfly" which is perhaps more gen- erally and favorably known than any other modern opera. Its heart appeal. its arias which are as melodic as they are dramatic, its wealth of color. all serve to give this work its claim upon public affection; Mme. Elisabeth Rethberg, a dramatic soprano of re- nowned versatility and whose vocal, power and tone have both won un-T stinted recognition will be heard in thei title role. This artist gives to Cio-efo, San an interpretation that is individ-| pal. departing radically in many re-l speets; from the conventional delinea-: tion of this appealing part. Opposite) Mit. Rethberg will be Mario Cham-i lee, as Pinkerton. i'I'his is a role which) he'distinguishes by fine singing and, fine acting and t re is reason to ex- :‘ pert much when t is tenor is vis-a-vis with Mme. Reth rg. Mario"Basiola,l who returns to R vinia after a series of triumphs in irew York will be} heard as Sharplesk and Mme.' Bourtel, Rays will be the Suzuki. Others ini the cast are Paolo! Ananian, Giordanoi momma, Louis b’Angelo and l'hil-; inc Palm. Mr. Papi will conduct. l F 3 Mondsj Night é Theiconcert by 1he Chicago Sym-i, phony orchestra on Mbnday night! June ot, will bring as 'soloists, two', artists of the orchestra'who are alri was! sure of an enthusiastic rereptionl from Ravinia audiences, These are1 Jacques Gordon, violinist. and Alfred: Wallenstein. 'cellist. Mr. DeLamar-l ter, who will eondtset, 'has arranged: an interesting program for this occa-l lion which will begin the series of Monday night symphony concerts. All seats will be free for this concert, thel only charge being the general “mil-i do. at the gate. A "Nanon "aut," by Giacomo Puc- cini. has n chosen as the initial work of th season. This is the Italian version of he "Manon" story, which holds prom nent place in the French repertoire ith a score by Massenet. However, s differently has this theme of love an heartbreak been treated by the Italian and French Masters, that there 'iis musically at least, no similarity _ tween them. When it was 'l,tel,rlti,vdtt,' the Ravinia repertoire last season; it sprang instantly Into public favor', and there is reason for congratulation that it is to be present- ed as the first work of the coming season. In this opera Mme. Bori and Giovanni Martinelli will be heard as Manon and the Chevalier DesGrieux, respectively. and it is of interest that these artists find in these parts op- portunity for vocal display which gives them full scope and at the same time. there is a demand for acting which they triumphantly meet. Mme. Boutskaya is excellently cast in this work as is Louis D'Angelo. Desire Defrere, Paolo Ananian, and Giordano: Paltrinieri. Mr. Papi will conduct. Sunday Concert . l SandayUfterrtoon, June 27, Ravinia visitors will be able to listen to a con-l cert program by the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra under the baton of Erie DeLamarter. Although light in! tone this program isvalso substantial and will meet the approval of all‘ tastes, All seats are free for these] concerts. _ i Mr. A. M. Lowrie the man behind the gun at the park has been a busy personage these last days of pteparar tion. "Ask Mr. Lowrie" is a sort of slogan at the park for the solution of any problem, for the man of quiet dignity who answers to that name has it all at his ilmrer tips and much of the smooth running of the affairs is due to his skillful tteneraltship. The complete schedule for the ilrst week follows: 1 The park itself is in gala attire for the opening, the spacious lawns with velvety close cropped turf, the shrub- bery properly trimmed, the big pe- tunia bed which scents the air with its fragrance. the ftower baskets which adorn the rail posts outside the pavilion and the pavilion itself all newly painted. Over in the old Casino a press room has been installed for the music critics. ‘It is cozy furnished with ta- bless and chairs and a lustre fireplace. There are the necesury typewriter machine, and telephone: but the' latest and moat important feature is the Western Union Telegraphic communi- cation said to be the only one ever in- stalled for opera critics. ‘The mdrobee for the stars ond chorus would make a modlste dizzy. Except for the absolute and ,pletttBd system it would ueem an impossible task to Select one's coetume. To be sure theie ,are private wardrobe: and lockers with the name of each of the our: on the door, but beside these there are thousands of costumes mid thousands of wicker trunks ranged nhout the room, and there is a press- ing room where the wholesale emoth- ing out of the wrinkled materiel: is done as they are ready to be donned by the welrere. Igtgt,t1t u Pre the t store- park from. , The which in thte ytieh to hr prhato homer II, the hamburg and some d‘it in algal-ite- lf Wed. 'Some of the Louis WW Ind XV hnd Empire imam" which In: just been completed is particular- ly Htnndqorne. Seventeen ftmrrueet alone of 'vartous danish and periods are scattered about And one is still in We" at painting. no: “man-r LAVINIA SEASON BEGINS SATURDAY ((2911th from page I) Initial Offering me. Mr. Hurtinelli will be the Batman, ”other of the most power- ful of the dramatic roles and hue which has brought him wide acclaim in Europe and Ametenrarr. Danise will be' Amman, which requires that I Children's Concert Thursday afternoon will bring joy to the youngsters for on that after- lnoon the first of the Children'. Cont icerta and Entertainments, which 'el usual will be regular featured throughout the entire season, is to be given. The plan which has been so successful in former seasons will be, l in vogue again this year. the flrst half of the afternoon being devoted to a specially arranged program. Mr. De- Lamarter. the conductor explaining each number presented. An entertain- Ciiii,it, will furnish amusement for the children during the latter half of the [afternoon 'The initial entertainment Iwill be a Mother Goose Ballet.' All, i children under twelve years of age are l admitted free to these concerts. Re-i ‘Served seats are free for everyone. I "Mnrthn," Friday By way of dramatic contrast. Flow.. itow’s tuneful opera "Martha" will be) given on Friday night, July 2. Thisi 7work is melodic from beginning to. ‘end and abounds in ducts and quar-. ,tets. It has been a favorite amongi 3, the people of all nations from the time l it won phenomenal success in London, iwhen that classic of balladry, "The ;Last Rose of Summer" was inter-' polated into it. The quintet of prim} ', cipals, who will be heard in this work 'are Florence Macbeth in the title role,I Mario Chamlee as Lionel, Ina Bours- T kaya as Nancy. Virgilio Lazzari as Plunkett and Vittorio Trevisan as Sir. Tristan. Miss Macbeth's delineation‘ as the madcap Martha will be enthus-i iastically remembered from last seas! son, while Mario Chamlee enjoys the} regard, of all Ravinia patrons for his) beautiful singing as Lionel. _ Miss? Bourslcaya. Mr. Lazzari and Mr. Tre-i visan all have splendid opportunitiesl in the roles assigned them. Mr. Has-i selmans will conduct.' ' F ' "Aida" on Saturday ' i "Aida" which because of the vogue it enjoys among all classes of, opera patrons is traditionally the opening offering in many of the world's opera i, houses. will be heard at Ravinia on} Saturday night, Julyp. This work de.. {j mands many principals and it trtves/ them all ample opportunity for a fullij display of their talents. Mme. Reth-H berg is to be heard in the title role in j which she will exemplify the art of i dramatic singing to an unlimited de-Y, "Faust," Thursday I The second French work of the sea-l son is announced for Thursday night,’ July I, when "Faust" will be triverr with Mme. Rethberg as Margarita! Edward Johnson in the title role and; Mr. Rothier as Mephistopheles. This work is another of the standards hav-i ing universal appeal and in it Mme.; Rethberg f1ndr herself in possession of l a part which demands wide latitude! in vocalization, for as the character of Marguerite is developed in the. CouWe, of the dramatic action there is a tran- i sition fro the lyric style' to~one that) is highly ramniotic. Mr. Johnson has, equally broad 1','tti,','.tt11S, as Faust/ and this is anot er tenor part in; which singing and acting go hand in} hand. There is no better exponent of, the French method than Leon Rothier,) and as Mephistopheles he omploys this i with telling effect. Mr. Basiola will] be heard as Valentine. Mr. Hassel-i mans will conduct. I ,mrdetttyetNrit"t1trtdhthtyittttu, roles. This is one id the 5th scintil- lating of the French; works Md it lives humus! opportunity not only“ those appearing as the' pottthtijrhrv- era, but to one of thew mt: demanded‘by any opera. Mme. Bori has long been famous both in this country/and abroad as Juliet. to which part she gives a youthful charm and trraeioutmetu, which are cothined with superb vocalization. Mr. ohnson is ideally, fitted " Romeo, the score be.. ine admirably adapted to his. vocal ability and the part demanding out, standing acting. Leon ‘Rothler as and: Laure'nt will be heard to special advantage. Among others in the cast (ttre Louis D'Antrehr,'Nolo Ananian. iDesire Defrere, Giordano Paltripieri 3and Anna. Correnti. Louis Hassel- ‘mans will conduct. 1 "Lucia.” Wednesday Night "Lucia" will be the first coloratura opera of the season. this being sched- uled for Wednesday night, June 30, with Luella Melius making her Ra- vinia debut in the title role and with Giovanni Martinelli as Sir Edgar and GiuseppeDanise as Sir Henry. This work is one of the most ornate of the Italian operas, and it' gives Mme. Melina the chance to display a color- aturn quality which won her acclaim in the leading opera houses of Italy and France lone before she was heard in her native America. Ravinia pa- trons have reason to anticipate with great pleasure the work of Mr.' Mari tinelli as Edgardo, since this is a lyric role and will permit this tenor who is so widely known as a dramatic singer to exemplify his artistic breadth by the employment of his lyric voice. The part also demands authoritative act- ink, an art of which Mr, Martinelli is' a complete master. Mr. Danise as Sir} Henry has a part for which he is es- pecially endowed. This baritone has! a voice the richness of which has] never been surpassed. , Mr. Lazzarii will appear as Raymond and others in the cast are Giordano Paltrinieri,i Philine Falco and Louis Derman. Mn! Papi will conduct. l My night, June to, will. aiark one of the man's brilliant mug, Rnviniit'ts ilfte,mtth “aim WI ot-ed.at this time with a up“ perfomam of Gomtodht f'Rotttiso ind Juliet" in which'Mme. Bori bud Id. .~ us... a. tV g our. Iiiiig,aidshtittei"f, i A ’npecial train over the North Shore line, starting from the Con- “was street stub of the elevated at 1,10:30 a. m.‘and stopping at Wilson iavenue on the way out, will get the lboys into camp before noon on the i first day. Harold Martin of Highland Park on last Monday at the Calumet Golf club was on? of the' 13 who qualified for the National Open Golf championship tourna ient to be held at Columbus, o., Julm8 to 10. There were 113 com- petitors ‘in the qualifying round. Mar- tin's score for the M holes was 80 out, and 78 in. His manrfriends here are 'eetf.1tt him to make a notable showing l in the National Open, for which he also qualified last year. MARTIN QUALIFIES (' FOR NATIONAL OPEN; OtBeigtht i Officers of the camp include Maj.r H. H. Moore, executive officer; Maj.l H. A. White, senior instructor; LiTi) Col. W. E. Mould, quartermaster, and Re E. Pegel. head of the junior camp! Capt. J. C. Thompson is principal of the summer school. ! ia " Ible toiim. ll _ "e""-"." "_-e-___ has broad opportunity for both, dug. his an}! tetiite u Aannarrk. Mr. Roth. ier ,rtirhaitrtu tsotrimdndiiii"iiL role of Randi: sud Mr. 'litt,,t, will be heard-I the King. Mr. pi will The comp will open June 28 end close August 14. Three periods} one of three weeks and two of two weeks each. make up the program and s boy may enter for one or more periods. _of those enrolled more than 90 per cent have signed for all seven weeks. Varied Progrsm A diversified program of athletics. recreation. military and educational instruction, ete., is hmnged with the eir-operation of the wet department, the Chicago first-aid chapter of, the' American Red Cross, the central Y. M.I. A. of Chicago and the Camp Rodsevelt association. This program separates the camp into three divi- tsions-this summer school, the R. o. T. c., or military division, and the junior camp for younger boys. annual mttaliimtton smell am who eonduefi14 CAMP ROOSEVELT _ OPENS NEXT MONDAY military ftiaturer there in a summer school operated under tip Invention orthe Chieatro board of education. ». The cos is so a wise, p out one REA 515 THIS Iagepcy of the Citizens Insurance Company will see that yet tire protected against windato losses. Call, write, or phon today. If a Windstorm should dam- age your home would you be out of pocket or would your insur- ance c mpany foot the bills? The cos of a Windstorm policy is so 3 all that it is "penny wise, p und foolish," to be with- This sketch was made from an ICtIIll photograph. WHO WOULD PAY THE BILLS? FARM LANDS FOR {SALE Vacant: and Improved Property in Highland Park gand Vicinity REICHARDT was maximum“ PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. Imam (Continued from' page 1) Pho: 388 Central Ave. ARTIN km 444 Dakwood Ave. " H. P. 670 'SURANCE TUCKER ESTA TE ! "Diseropaitties in the stories told by ( state witnesses. who related hailin- ', ry William, 534 Monroe street; Glen- ieoe, a Pinkerton watchman, Wu run i over and seriously injured by mi auto- l mobile alleged to have been 61'in by i Frederick S. Wayne, advertisin man- , user of the Iron Age magazine, July (ir, caused Judge William V. Bifothm i Tuesday to find Wayne not guilty of i) assault with a deadly weapon." 1 A good selection at houses Highland Park and Highwo us before buying. 'tl,t?l',1) REALTOR 7,rm. modern home; north end of Highland Park; on two year leue r-'."-..).."-'.",-:",,),"-..'.-"..--.")-.."." 380.00 AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723-ir, 2131 The following from Wednesdny'e Chicago Tribune indicates that'Fredr erick S. Wayne of Lincoln tvenue, Highland Park, has been fully., exon- erated of all blame in the due in question, which has been pending n year or more: i WHO Exonerates Him In Case Which Has Been on Docket For Year or More A program for patriotic _Ariirienlts has been arranged by the Chantal! in Chiimto and sublirba. mo AMettpq will be held in an; Qold Ball “If the LaSalle hotel; Monday, June 28, at 10,15 o'clock iri the morning, Sec- retary of Labor' James J. Davis and other men of national importance will be present and will address the null: ence. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the public to attend this; meet- ing and participate in all the patriotic celebrations. l / COURT DECIDEs/IN ' , FAVOR F. s. WAYNE “mono or mm: Lmrrrtlr, BELL" WEEK JUN 2mm 5 Daughters of tie All.“ Rev- olution Plan Célebntion; Meet: In Chicago June 2trr l Phone 444 'June28toJuly 5 has 'i, in... chimed "Beho of, the F ttttr' week. T At that-ewe“ of the domain- slpn ”pointed 1ePNitdentpidtk, the Daughter: of the Ame _ B.eo. lution all o'ver'the United Sta ' will celeb-Ito One 28 ll the 1 unit- -ofthedart 43an was Mixed to the Deelnratioi'of la- dependence. At 11:11 o’clock /d that day all churches, qchools. public build- ings, boats, flre-etiginea, eta," Am re- quested to ring their bells. '. Highland Park office', it Sheridan and Central? Tislephone Highland Parld 69 FOR SALE I' An attractive and modern id room home on the east Air, with attached garage. 2 lid rooms with up to dine bath, composition ftoor. Wood buA.. jug fireplace in 'li'ving thong. Composition floor in kitchqn. Trees, flowers and shrubbej . Lot so x 200. Very modem": e terms. 'i, New 6 room home just beixig completed. 3 bed rooms. trin porch. Furnace heat. LU 50k 120. East side. $12,500.00. My terms. ‘n If you eottteettttlate either mir- chnsing. selling, or renting. tee as. We can assist you. I , Real Estati REAL ESTATE AUTO AND FIRE [NSC 75x250, high, wooded; 2 buts. from lake. Etceptional loca- tion. Only $6,260.00. Te t. . ' v Over 100 ft. on beautiful tltr, _ Very tit Close to a hlo1, lake and epot. All imp . in. Restricted. One of m d Park'trbeat values. 89,7 .90. 2 new 6-room Calonials. R, R. and close to H. tion. $13,800. Terms. REICHARDT W. W. BARTLETT EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTAfn We Specialize in Highland Park.Propeity MARTIN FOR RENT FOR SALE AND msunm‘n‘s 388 Ceniitl L314 Sg, hat of my '. HINE&HINE Summer Setup] {iiâ€"Cm All-Italy."- RT" JUNE am 1'0 AUGUI‘I' an . In PLACE ICIOOI. ELI Duct ”00L (III. m w I _ In. I. B. P..- "tttrt J. “I Home: and apartments at does ringing from 86,000.00 tl $125,000.00. Choice wooded building Iota. Terms on. att property. T Furnished homes for the sum- mer months, House- nnd sput- ments unfurnished for a yen or longer. " South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Itt. Phone 2840 Chicago one. Suite 35-37 W. Jackson Blvd. Phone Burl-on 0763 REAL ESTATE. LOANS and INSURANCE Phone 235-R-2 Our entire herd of -78 head he just tested for tuberculosis by 1 government inspector 7 ut finding a single reactor, Not a tubercular animal the farm for ten years' ', Supply your family with lenty of the "GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS." need from cows that are free from disease. Large basement, Hot Water Heating Plant, " storage rooms. I A most uttractive home, in the best location, will interest you. Second floor, four master bed rooms. two baths and linen closets. Large sleeping porch. Large living room with log burning ftre place. into a moot attractive sun porch overlooking the twine. vicious dining room, conveniently strung?! kite en, butlet'l T try, rear attir- way. Also bed room and th on the first Boon FREDERICK L. NEFF ca NORM SHORE REAL EST TE 16-18 North Sheridan Road " _ Park, In a most exclusive location, one block from the e. Very lute lot with beautiful curving ravine. The house it landed with tine old trees and wonderful ahrubbery. “an“! can-{d Cecilia Vinita. . dam. VII' - uh otd_ttbot_.-rtttothe-thattttedr dicinunim Bti.ht.ttsev-toheer-mannndwtNh_ ABE-.1 me.thhhnd‘o oattrotherinhahttaatt.oo.- ,od_heuNttn,td tttMs oahhsprhet$beptWttfhefter. “$05637 ”hilt-3‘.» elm-Nan wyrsuviarrid trort any“! 'tesNs%"sB-.aaredttttrutrs-o-kd qAott.-w0th ttuxt'dmaMmmu,umtunndhtdtha.t-thqt Mime! "hmrttt.dt-oe,_h-_beu.thnstt1r-hor, “has. 't-earrf.d_+epyYettn..A-.itt_mrF9t--t-4t.r iiGi tia' Ncaa GtiG "Wm"- CULT ,anrEaur" w - , '50 “I I!" - and] the In: minute. -- mmmmuruumim mu 'tt-.titrtedHWiptrimti. ' " onedrr,tut.tueur-to-SMr#r.pd "I...“ no, aGiiGcirii"iirSir.iGEiGGifui" madam alumna-eh. ”simmdkuhdusmh' av wmmnlm-mc. 4 '2,gt',ri'utrge2'fttrtti,,d'rg"t'f, “in...“ menw.whn.llho It”... Dumb” Atttr.-ho-iltmtm-thsv_rt-r. “We! 890. 'Tiproersh-trtAetRtthr my”: hv_yAdtneit' 1!. leaertrk TUESDAY. WhNBDAY. mum". 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'iia"rhw'lurr" I DONALD 1mm in . tue.trtrtwtthwoeithatttottst-ha-fU aa.ot-Aru'mmxerotttatriiAdi"iug FOR SALE FOR RENT """'ia NEIL Mi'l,f'flll, a: V Rustic Rom on Beautiful Ra 'spent.'.',,)".":,',:.:',','),'.'.','),,",,"?.'?.:,,,';;',., bmwdm-M,m,9‘_, Ittr,tpultAt THE GROVE F TELEPHONE HIGHLAND run In ta"? 5x3 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY I - a “TEE LUCKY LAD “WITH THE RING" bung-C €F. B. See duo our subdivision, "idle- ttour," Cite b','ttT,ttgPdhQ are . n , ad!“ " cod J2't m. it good builder Mon as the eight in IN OR , my tan. a: Gum-u , nun an 'tr,'it,ili'titcti1i'r'lrlscet lot, " It 150. Wood Drive, a ",200.00--tttu A "up. 11...; "3mm 7 and a wonden Vulley. . ' South a, Williams, It "IMO perfoonOne ,t,'ruturtra- chad on the I of one! ird “slum-M " Iota, Green Bay M “LN $44.00 per foot. Then - anon cw homes and com- glgd I wonde view of the Skokie The “Bid opment of South Highhnd at the Green Bay Road district is g r of frequent com- Ipent. _VACA in this action in South chland' Park SEE TIE GROWTH ___-___-.. DEE'FIELD, ILL. Letty of clothes dry, fruit and mums: " Mandam- 'B BPHZIAL 'FBLU " no two 16ta, Illinoi: B: " I"?