The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'.tm‘ while Miss Florâ€" LOGAN STREET . Je ué::'m",-':;!t ..nuu-n-t.-. fl 7 ;h-’-‘hhw_.-odc.-i'nhn' y . â€" Still another national concert has been saheduled for Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26, at which time the music of Sweden will be presented. This is the first time that the Swedish peoâ€" ple have been represented in the serâ€" ies of Ravinia national concerts, and the program will be dedicated to the Swedish National society of Chicago. Charles S. Peterson, chairman of the society, will speak. The Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra will present the proâ€" gram under the direction of Eric Deâ€" contralto of the Ravinia opera forces and Alfred Wallenstein, ‘cellist, will be the soloists. Mme. Claussen is herself a Seandinavian. The opera on the evening of Swedish day will be "Aida" with Mme. Rethberg, Edâ€" ward Johnson and Mme. Ciaussen in the three leading roles. Interest is widespread in the conâ€" cert of Bohemian music which will begin the ninth calendar week of Raâ€" vinia Opera and Concerts on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 19. There are more Bohemians in Chicago than any other city of the world with the exception of Prague, and the Bohemian people have good reason to be proud of the splendid music which they have conâ€" tributed to the art of the world. However, Sunday‘s concert at Ravinia is not for Bohemians alone, but, like all of these Sunday. concerts, will give the public in general the opporâ€" tunity to become acquainted with a particular phase of the world‘s music. There is no charge for reserved seats at these concefts, the general admisâ€" sion at the gate covering everything. "La Boheme" Aug. 19 "La Boheme" which is scheduled for Sunday night, Aug. 19, is one of the most popplar of the modern operas and is thoroughly representaâ€" tive of the style of the late Giacomo Puccini. Mme. Rethberg, who will be cast as Mimi, has been heard in this part before at Ravinia, and it is Espagno!" (The Spanish Hour) and the garden scene of "The Jewels of the Madonna" which will be given on Monday night, Aug. 20, comes in reâ€" sponse to an imperative demand for a repeat of these works. "L‘Heure Espagno!" has just been added to the Ravinia repertoire and is representaâ€" tive of the ultraâ€"modern French style when this style is applied to a comedy rlo.t. Mme. Gall will have the leadâ€" ng soprano role of Concepcion and Desire Defrere will be Ramiro, the For the first time since Ravinia inaugurated . its national concerts, which have been popular Sunday afâ€" ternoon features this season, Bohemia will be represented on Sunday afterâ€" noon, Aug. 19, the program on that day consisting of the works of Boâ€" hemian composers and being dedicated to the Bohemian Arts club of Chiâ€" cago. Dr. J. E. S. Vojan, president of that organization will make the address of welcome. The program to be played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Eric DeLamarter, will consist of works by Smetana, Dvorak and Suk, Jacques Gordon, violinist, will be the soloist. DVesire Defrere will be Ramiro, the principal funâ€"maker. Others are Mr. 2 se en o o on e S emesmt ocE SW Mojica, Mr. Paltrinieri, Mr. D‘Angelo. Mr. Hasselmans will conduct. Mme. Florence Easton will be heard as Maâ€" liella in "The Jewels of the Madonâ€" na" with Mario Chamlee as Gennaro. Giuseppe Danise will this time have the role of Raffaele. Mr. Papi will uled for this Donizetti work forths an admirâ€" able combination of fun and melody. berg singing the part of Madeleine and Edward Johnson appearing as Chenier. _ "L‘Elisir d‘Amore" will again be given on Thursday night, Aug. 23, with Tito Schipa, Florence Macbeth and Vittorio Trevisan in the roles they made so amusing and melodious when this Donizetti work was given for the first time this year. Puccini‘s "Manon Lescaut" is schedâ€" uled for Friday night, Aug. 24, Miss Florence Easton again appearing in the title role with Edward Johnson as the Chevalier Des Grieux. Attenâ€" tion is again called to the fact that there is a vast difference between this Puccini version of the "Manon" story and the French edition of the same story by Massenet, which likewise forms a part of the Ravinia reperâ€" toire. "Don Pasquale" which has not been heard at Ravinia this sesson is schedâ€" nmwmbm-fi. of Tito who will sing the rht:‘:ruh,fl.lhh-u ence will be opposite him in Chamlee in "The Jewels of the Maâ€" donna." Giuseppe Danise will this time be cast as Raffacie. "Andrea Chenier" will be repeated on Wednesâ€" day night, Aug. 22, with Mme. Rethâ€" Tokatyan.as Rodolfo; "L Heure Tsâ€" pagnol" and the gurden scene of "The Jewels of the Madouna" on Monday night, August 20. Mme. Yvyoune Gall will again be heard as Concepcion in the former work while Miss Florence Continued from page 1 on Sunday night, Aug. 19, with Mme. First Presentation of Season National Concert Aug. 21, and Puccini‘s "Manon Lescaut" serves to illustrate what the modern and Italian treatment of a theme will acâ€" complish. For years the opera paâ€" trons of the world had known Masâ€" senet‘s "Manon‘" and then came Pucâ€" cini who took the same story, adapted it to his individual style and proâ€" duced a result that was entirely difâ€" ferent from the one achieved by the older French composer. _ "Manon Lescaut" is to be given again on Friâ€" day night, Aug. 24, and it is sure to repeat the success it scored when given its first presentation of the seaâ€" son week before last. Miss Easton will have the title role which is splenâ€" didly adapted to her style of vocal interpretation, while Edward Johnâ€" son will be heard as the Chevalier Desâ€" Grieux, a part which while making special lyric denunds is | likewise highly dramatic. ‘ Others in the cast are Mme. Bourskaya, Mr. Defrere, Mr. Mojica, Mr. D‘Angelo, Mr. Palâ€" trinieri, Mr. Ananian and Mr. Derâ€" man. Mr. Papi will conduct. "La Traviata" Aug. 25 "La Traviata," one of the most tuneful of all the Verdi operas, will bring the week to a close on Saturâ€" day night, Aug. 25. This work has not been heard before this season, and as the role of Alfred is among the best known parts essayed by Tito Schipa, it is only natural that this lyrie tenor should be cast for it. Miss Queena Mario is to have the name part and Giuseppe Danise will be heard as the elder Germont, in which he sings the famous aria "La Proâ€" vince." Others in the cast are Mr. Mojica, Mr. D‘Angelo, Miss Falco, Mr. Ananian and Miss Correnti. Miss Ruth Page and ballet will appear in the incidental dances. Mr. Papi will conduct. "L‘Elisir d‘Amore" in which Tito Schipa made his Ravinia debut this season will again be the offering for Thursday night, Aug. 23, and Mr. Schipa will be cast in the part of Neâ€" morino. Miss Macbeth will be oppoâ€" site him, and Vittorio Trevisan will be Dr. Dulcamara. This is another highly amusing work filled with that melody of which Donizetti was a past master. Miss Maxwell and Mr. Basâ€" jola will both be prominently cast and Mr. Papi will conduct. The Children‘s concert and enterâ€" tainment will be given as usual on Thursday afternoon, the concert proâ€" gram being presented by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. DeLamarter. The enterâ€" tainment which follows will be given by Miss Ruth Page, Edwin Strawâ€" bridge and the Ravinia Opera Ballet. Children twelve years or age and unâ€" der are admitted free to these conâ€" certs. Reserved seats are free for everyone. fun makers will have the name part. the revolutionary poet. Giuseppe Danise will be cast as Gerrard. Others in the cast are Mme. Bourskaya, Miss Swarthout, Mr. Mojica, Mr. Defrere, Mr. D‘Angelo, Mr. Cehanovsky, Mr. Paltrinieri, Mr. Ananian and Mr. Derâ€" None of the dramatic operas makes more trying demands upon its prinâ€" cipals than "Andreas Chenier," but e temen 4n 4e "..g......“"- ments When it is:given on Wednesday night, Aug. 22, Mme. Rethberg wil} be heard ms Madeleine, one of the most outâ€" the first time, will again appear as man. Mr. Papi will conduct. J. M. BILHARZ Mantel & Tile Co. North Room Larson‘s Garage 32 S. First Street James Phone Highland Park 854â€"R (Not Ina.) ‘Tile Floors, Walls, Ceilings, Covers, New Tops, Curtains Windows, Floor Rugs, Aute Trimmings Fells vs. Hansons at Sunset, Satur day, Sept. 1, 1:30 p. m. i Standing of League: Fells vs Hanson at Sunset Park, Tue:day, Aug. 14, 2 p. m. Ravinia vs. Fells at Ravina, Tuesâ€" day, Aug 17, 1.30 p. m. Hansons vs Ravinia at Ravina, Friâ€" day, Aug. 17, 3 p. m. Ravinia vs. Hansons at Ravinia, Friday, Aug. 24, 1: 30 p. m. Fells vs. Ravinia at Ravinia, Friday, Fells vs. Ravinia at Sunset, Saturâ€" day, Sept 1, 10:30 a. m. Hansons vs. Ravinia at Sunset, Satâ€" urday, Sept. 1, 1:30 p. m. tinued from Saturday. There is to be a tournament in the near future and we are hoping to have a larger entry. ___ Trip to Cubs Park Girls single tournament was won by Lylan Smith and Alice Mulvihill at the North Side Park. The party will leave Central Station Highland Park at 1:34 p.m. and Ravinia Sation at 1:38 p. m. with Mr. Copp and Mrs. Cox in charge. As a climax to the summer activiâ€" ties of the East Park Playâ€"grounds the directors are planning a day of sports on Saturday, September 1st. The program will be ready for next weeks bulletin. Some of the attracâ€" tions besides the races will be an archery tournament for the older boys and girls, a horseshoe tournaâ€" ment, tennis tournament and the finals for the Junior Baseball League. Medâ€" als and other prizes will be awarded. Tuunent sxâ€"bays under 12 years of age at Sunset Park courts on Wedâ€" nesday defeating Vernon Rudoiph 6â€"2 appear on Monday the day set to play â€" §1 finished third and Happy Wampler On Tuesday, August 21st boys and girls under 16 years of age will be taken to see the Chicago Cubs play Junior Baseball Schedule _ _ Schedule for Junior Baseball Lea: Newman (Red) Fell won the tourâ€" Playground Day Sept. 1 SUNSET BULLETIN | _ The girls baseball game between Ravinia and Highland Park was postâ€" | poned on account of the hot weather. f’l‘h\- game will be played Friday afâ€" ternoon. Children are gaining interest in | folk dancing. Classes are held Tues~ day and Wednesday morning on the | dance platform. The children are lookâ€" | ing forward to September Ist, playâ€" ground day, when they will dance in | costume. ; Treasure Hunt | _ The treasure hunt held last Saturâ€" fd:y offered much enjoyment to those taking part. David Stanley was the “Iutk_\' boy and found the boys‘ treasâ€" will be in charge. Bring funcheon and bathing suits. Saturday, August Y8th boys over six years of age are to meet at Sunâ€" set Park at 10:00 o‘clock and from there will go on a hike. Miss Mildred Artis and councilior Dorothy Clark Water Carnivals Owing to the high waves on the lake last Saturday the water carnival was postponed and will now be held on Saturday, August 18th at Ravinia Beach and on Sunday, August 19th at Central Beach. Swimming, races, and canoe races for everyone. a Anspaches Defeat Allâ€"Stars Anspach Realtors defeated an all star team from business men‘s leaâ€" gue on Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. (Rainy) Sheahen pitched an excellent game for Anspachs and Tillie Martin â€"and Dick Hammond pitched for the all stars. On Monâ€" Saturday, August 18th all girls over 12 years of age are invited to go on a hike with Mrs. Cox. Meet at Sunset Park at 9:30 o‘clock. Bring lunches and bathing suits as hikers will stop at Ravinia Beach to enjoy Leather work was begun Monday at Sunset Park and the boys and girls are making great progress. In the near future there will be a great many mothers and fathers who will be the proud possessors of beautiful handâ€" made pocket books. the water carnival. All those vish;n& may enter canoe and swimming races. Girls Volley I at Sunset Park ure â€" a boy scout‘s knife. The girl‘s treasure was a lovely leather pillow and was found by Miss Marion Zimmer. Volley ball Thursday evening §1 j Many Varieties With so many beautiful chintzes, brocades, blocked linens and lacquered fabrics to be seen everywhere there is no difficulty involved in having attracâ€" |tive windows. The fashioning of misâ€" ‘ty under drapes is an easy task since the only requirement for the utmost fefl'ectiveness is the strictest simplicity. { When it comes to the selection of the | shades, however, the home decorator‘s !_task is not so easy. are played at 7 p. m. at Sunset Park. It is generally conceded that the event next year will be a tournament of importance. The conventional window shades of heavy smothering green blend with very few decorative schemes, yet the conscientious house wife hesitates to invest in perishable shades of white or cream. She is accustomed to conâ€" sidering shade material very troubleâ€" some stuff, most susceptible to spots and stains and to be ruined by its first.contact with water or cleaning complete Sucess. The Highland Park Press handicap tournament is the next big event to be held Aug. 25th. WINDOW FACTOR IN HOME DECORATION ARE IMPORTANT FEATURES The club members are now contendâ€" ing for the club championship cup, which was donated by Mr. W. A. Alexander. The most decorative feature of any home is its windows. Even the perâ€" son who is least affected by his surâ€" roundings instantly perceives the difâ€" ference between a room with its winâ€" dows heavily shrouded in old fashâ€" ioned. lace curtains and dark green shades and the room whose windows are gayly draped in flowered chintz over dainty curtains of cream marâ€" quisette with translucent shades of a deeper cream. Many Ways to Bring Out Their Value as Part of Scheme of Adornment, Says Article Thereon _____Norts Shore Open The North Shore Open proved a | _ _One of the pleasant surprises about {camping out with your‘car in a nice quiet woodland place, or alongside a stream or body of water, is found in ’(he variety of zird music that breaks | up slumber in the morning hours. Or the city dweller living in the vicinity ]of garages and noisy streets, can get | bigger noises than ever disturbed his |dream if he pitches his camp someâ€" }where near a farm where there are «roosters to crow, cows to moo, dogs to bark, and geese to cackle. It‘s a great life, this good old summertime! fuid and too frequent replacing of average household budget. During the past the dark green winâ€" dow shade has undoubtediy been the Washable Shades In this age, however, of window shades that can be taken down and scrubbed with soap and water, there is no reason why any home shouldn‘t have every accessory of its windows in perfect harmony with its basic color scheme. Washable window shades can now be had in a great variety of lovely tones from white and the delicate light gray and cream tints down through various soft shades of blue and brown and green. Window shades need no longer be a bugâ€"bear either while one is furnishâ€" ing one‘s home or afterwards when they become shabby long before one can afford to replace them. The bride can look happily on her prettily draped windows with their trim, light, half drawn shades with the confidence that they will be just as trim and just as pretty next year and the year afâ€" ter as they are the day after the wedâ€" ding. CAMP IN COUNTRY AND HEAR THE BIRDS SING An outstanding feature due to a very exceptional purchase, enables us to offer a very fine card table at $1.29. This table is very sturdily constructed and a product of one of the leading card table manufacturers. Has red legs, and a natural finish top, and this price prevails only while present stock lasts. Prompt attenâ€" tion given to phone orders. Schwartz Furniture Co., 11â€"13 So. Genesee St., just south of Washington, Waukeâ€"