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The romantic third aet of "Martha" will known as the "Hunting Scene" which will present Tito Schipa in one of his| . It finest roles, contains that splendid| work aria "M‘Appari" which is one of ; <hade opera‘s greatest lyric show pieces.) fields fis. Gennaro Fapi will be the conâ€" ductor. une of the most beautiful of the Italâ€"! ian repertoire. Mr. Danise singirfg the immortal "Rivedrai" and then Raâ€"| dames, in the person of Edward| Johnson, enters to join Aida in the| impassioned love duet "Fuggiam agli adori." _ In addition to Mme. Rethâ€" berg,â€"Mr. Johnson and Mr. D-nise,‘ Mme. Julia Claussem will appear in this scene in the role of Amneris and Louis D‘Angelo will be heard as Ramâ€"| That prolific composer Giuseppe] Verdi, never wrote any music of more splendid proportions than that found in the Nile scene of "Aida," and it was only natural that in selecting a gala program vehicle for Mme. Elisaâ€" beth Rethberg, Edward Johnson and Giuseppe Danise, that Mr. Eckstein should have turned to this particular exerpt from the most popular of all the Verdi operas. Mme. Rethberg,| endowed with a voice of great draâ€"; matic power which is combined with | lyric finesse, will have in this scene that great and dramatic aria, “0) patria mia." which leads to the dust | in which Mme. Rethberg as Aida and j Mr. Danise as Amonasro, take part| and which is generally regarded as| Ravinia Chorus After this act from "Fra Diavolo," the second scene of act 11 .of "Don Pasquale" will be given, which will serve to introduce the justly famous Ravinia chorus in one of the most rousing ensemble numbers in opera and one which â€"fiterally stopped the performance and made an encore imâ€" perative when this work was recentâ€" ly presented for the first time this season. This particular scene has been called "the upset household and it includes some amusing antics by Vittorio Trevisan, who is cast in the name part of "Don FPasquale" and Mario Basiola, who essays the ro]ei of Malatesta. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 will Third Act of "Martha" Continuedâ€"from page 1 TO CLOSE RAVINIA romance. Gennaro Papi Sunday and Monday, September 2â€"3, at the NEW DEERPATH THEATRE _ ~LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Continuous Performance 2:00 to Midnight â€" Both Days. It is quite a shock to the city boys working on the farms, to find that no chade trees are planted in the corn Correnti will be Carmella. Mr. Papi will conduct. t On Sunday night, Sept. 2, a double | bill will be presented consisting of "Pagliacci" and the garden scene from "The Jewels of the Madonna,"; this being the first time these works | have ever been combined. Mme. Rethâ€"| berg will sing the role of Nedda in | "Pagliacei" for the first time this! season, although she has achieved splendid success in this part in seaâ€" son‘s past. Edward Johnson will be cast as Canio in which he has achieved | great success, while Giuseppe Dnnixe[ will be Tonio. Mr. Cehanovsky will; be Silvio and Mr. Mojica, Beppe. The | garden scene from "The Jewels of : the Madonna" will have Miss Easton as Maliella, one of the most dramatic‘ roles in opera, and Mario Chamlee will be heard as Gennaro. Mario| Basiola is cast as Raffaele and Anna‘ A festive air surrounds the events of Sunday, Sept. 2, which will be ushered in by a concert in the afterâ€" noon by the Chicago Symphony orâ€" chestra under Mr. DeLamarter‘s diâ€" rection and during which twelve memâ€" bers of the orchestra will appear as soloists. These include Jacques Gorâ€" don, . violin; _ Alfred _ Wallenstein, ‘cello; Edward Llewellyn, trumpet; Alfred _ Barthel, oboe; _ Theodore Yesche, flute; Robert Lindeman, clarâ€" inet; Hugo Fox, bassoon; Joseph Vito, harp; Clarence Evans, viola; Pelleâ€" grino Lecee, horn; Frances Napolilli, English horn and Gustave Stang, trombone. Eric DeLamarter will conâ€" duct. ‘ Schipa :fi- other brilliant opportuniâ€" ties in this scene and Miss Florence Macbeth, who will appear in the title role, will sing the lilting "Qui Tranâ€" quilla" while Virgilio Lazzari as Plunkett has a fine song called the "Conzone del porter." Miss Gladys Swarthout will be heard as Ntncy‘ and Louis Hasselmans will conduct. halted until the audience has literally exhausted itself with applause. Mr. wbility to breathe the spirit of love and longing into a song, it might well have been written to the order of this Mr. Schipa has made it peculiarly his own, for with the cloying beauty of tenor. It is proverbial in opera‘ cirâ€" cles that whenever dér.â€"Schipe sings this aria, the performance must be is a Gold Palm Eagle Sceout and the recipient of the 1928 Harmon Founâ€" dation â€" Scholarship award for the state of Michigan. It seems that Northshore scouting is concentrating on the "Mac‘s", in view of Mr. McManuâ€"‘ appointment assisting Mr. McPeek. The new asâ€" sistant scout head began his duties on the Northshore on August 25th. David LaHue, swim 50 yards, 14â€" mile hike, first aid, map making, naâ€" ture; Walter LaHue, tracking, scouts race, the compass; Clifton Franklin, 14 mile hike, first aid, axe or handiâ€" craft or tree repair, judging, nature; John Meyers, 14 mile hike, the comâ€" pass; R. Johnson, swim 50 yardsâ€"all of troop 31; Robert Lebhr, elecentary signaling, 14 mile hike, map making; Robert Sheets, scouts pace, fire buildâ€" ing; Walter Willard, use of knife and hatchet; Alex Howard, first aid, map making, judging, natureâ€"all of troop 32; Nicholas Wink, nature; Frederick Harmon, swim 50 yards, signalmesâ€" sages, 14 mile hike, first aid, map making, axe, handicraft or tree reâ€" pair, judging, nature; John Dingle, swim 50 yards, signal messages by, 14 mile hike, map making, axe, handiâ€" craft or tree repair, judging, nature; Sidley Chapman, swim 50 yardsâ€"all of troop 33; Grant Herman, troop 31, conservation; Herbert Stevens, Jr., tMbop 322, wood carving, swimming, life saving, craftwork in leather, also completed his firstâ€"class tests; S. Parker Jobnson, troop 33, bird study, camping; H. ‘Denton Suith, troop 83, camping. Roderic Smith, camping, bird study. ; New Asst. Executive The Northshore Area council, Boy Scouts of America. announces the apâ€" pointment of Carl F. McManus of Detroit, Mich., as the assistant exâ€" ecutive, succeeding W. Ted Grant, who resigned. Mr. McManus is a graduate of Alma college and of the Scout Excecutive National Training school and has a record of 10 years scouting experience. Mr. McManus That local scouts léarned many new things is shown by the following lists of tests passed by Highland Park scouts in camp this summer: Scouts go to camp for many reaâ€" sons. They have great fun and adâ€" venture. â€" They make new frignds. They get a bigger vision of what pared for life. YHE HIGHLAND PARK PRESZ, HIGELAND PARK, ILLINOIS Boy Scout News Such names as Camp Noâ€"Shoâ€"Beâ€" See, Camp Hamarack, Camp Whipâ€" porwill, Camp White Eagle, Camp Long Pines, Camp Fall Tree and Camp Clear Water, are to be considâ€" ered. â€"David Danmann, troop 35, Raâ€" vinia. suggested as Camp Flllér;‘in;h:s", Camp â€" Singâ€"Sing, Camp â€" Blackfeet, ('a;np Muddy Neck. To Take Wisconsin Trip Mr. Karl D. King, of Wilmette, Mr. Henry Fowler of Wilmette, Mr. Henry Urion of Winnetka, Mr. J. R. Goetz of Winnetka, and Mr. Charles Steele of Glencoe, are among the group of North Shore men who plan to motor with their families to the site of the new Northshore Scout camp in northâ€" ern Wisconsin over Labor Day. Names Suggested for Camp There is a prize to be given to the lucky boy who names our beautiful new camp up in northern Wisconsin. Among some of the names, such were North Woods. It is planned to raise $7,000.00 to pay for the camp site and a similar amount with which to purchase equipment. Henry Fowler, chairman of the finance and budget committee in the chairman of the At a recent meeting of the execuâ€" progress in the‘ establishment of a camp fund with which to pay for and equip the mewly secured scout camp Scout Writes from Canada ‘om Antrim, a patrol leader in mnnnarnattint "" [t enoget f 5 <l= *% '.’:..i:: §‘\:\:§‘\\1\\\\“,\W ioi meveneesmens.: ~eeipmer >â€"â€"â€"â€"SERVICE â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" ~ o Liberal Allowance gested for Camp Those names made famous because? ize to be given to the| 0f "The Student Prince" and “Blos-* names our beautiful| S9M Time" are also responsible for| n northern Wisconsin.| "MY Maryland"; Messrs. Shubert| the names, such were | have produced the operetta, Sigmund Camp Fallen Arches,| Romberg has written the music, Doroâ€" ig, Camp Blackfeet, ) thy Donnelly the book and lyrics, and | eck. |J. €. Huffman has staged the book as Camp Noâ€"Shoâ€"Beâ€" 2nd all ensembles. | marack, Camp Whipâ€" All the oldâ€"time tunes of Civil war‘ White Eagle, Camp| days and of a time preceding have amp Fall Tree and| been utilized in assembling the melo~| 2. Griddle 3. Waffle Iron 5. Corn Popper SEPTEMBER GAS RANGE / gaALEF ° and Premiums Offer Good On All Gas ~ Ranges In Stock The Messrs. Shubert have made a | : £=4A#° lavish and sumptuous production of | e reppeanne R "My Marytand" and have given it a P SCce e ae" do brilliant cast, a large and wellâ€"trained s ',Mv~ * chorus, with a background of colorâ€" Me en NCn o died N io. Femn‘s ful beauty. Every detail of producâ€"! {esz * netuixntang > â€">>~ tion given evidence of care in the a 3 Aiiniitneniehe es preparations and the settings and the costumes, together with the many | GRANITE FURNISHI songs, the dunces. and the melodraâ€" ERECTED BY matic conflicts are "sure fire." dies in a very clever way with strains of martial music and of patriotic airs so that there are songs to tingle the pulses. Theatreâ€"goers here are to have an) opportunity of seeing the perfect| American operetta, "My Maryland," | a thrillimg, colorful, musical romance which the Messrs. Shubert will preâ€"( sent at the Great Northern theatre, | beginning September 2nd with the original New York cast. _' During Our "MY MARYAND® WILL OPEN IN CHICAGO SOON summerâ€"he told the mysterious reâ€" porter that his hobbies are fishing and hiking.. and his favorite magazines are The American B;)y m;?;;].m Mechanics, and that some day he hopes to be an engineer. high school. He was one of the Northshore scouts elected to memberâ€" sistant patrol leader of the stag paâ€" THE SWEDISH ART METAL CO., Inc. Gust. W. Lofgren, N. S. representative 653 Chicago Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 1799 ART METAL WORK aven heat regulated gas ran;ze sold during this sdle. NOW is the time to buy your new gas range. Pay for it on our Budget Plan . A Liberal Allowance for your old stove and Jive permiums which are exceptionally useâ€" ful in every kitchen will be given on every Small Down Payment Year to Pay at New Trier many [ GRANITE FURNISHED AND J. H. ANDERSON _ MONUMENT CO. IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE Phone Long Beach 4646 FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS * You may not need a prescription to get liquor from the bootlegger but you fiuwfltv sure to need one after you it. A bus to the school if sufficient number register. School opens Tues., Sept. 4. Phone Northâ€" Holy Ghost Academy BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS brook 85, Sister Bernedine