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ER -------------------------------- ev. | tar rn 38 WINNETKA TALK August 4, 1928 FOUR INAUGURALS AT RAVINIA NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 24) display of the lyric quality of his voice. Mario Basiola will be the mischief making barber of the title role, while Leon Rothier and Vittorio Trevisan will be cast as Don Basilo and Dr. Bartolo. The only repeated opera of the week without changes of cast is "Le Chem- ineau" which is to be given on Monday night, August 6. Mme. Gall will again be heard as Toinette with Mr. Danise in the title role. Jose Mojica will be Toinet, son of Toinette, and Leon Rothier will be cast as Francis. Louis D'Angelo is to have the part of Pierre. Miss Maxwell, Mme. Claus- sen and Mr. Defrere are all import- antly cast. Johnson and Rethberg Although Mr. Johnson will be mak- 818 OAK ST. 7 2 2 27 & 77 J rllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizzz Hot Weather Milk will quench one's thirst better than anything we know of--Keep an ex- . tra quart on ice. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY TISSLLLILLLL LLL ISLLS SSS LSLILI SLL S LSS S SSS ALLL LISS L SSSI ASSES LS ASSL LSI SAIL SSS SSSI SSIS SSSI AL IIIS SIAL SAIS ASS --the Best Drink PH. WINN. 137 JL LLLLSLLL 2 LLL LS SLSLLS SLL SS SSS SSL SSS S LSS LSS SALAS SIAL SSS SSSA SALAS SASSI SSIS {Chestra, ing his initial appearance of the sea- son as Radames in "Aida" when that opera is given on Tuesday night, Au- gust 7, Mme. Rethberg will be heard again in the name part. She has scored outstanding success as the Egyptian slave girl this season, for she is vocally endowed with the tonal power the music of this role exacts, and she likewise has the tonal beauty which makes it possible for her ta achieve the most subtle shades of in- terpretation. Mr. Johnson is well equipped to give splendid account of himself as Radames. Mr. Basiola, who will 'be heard as Amonasro for the first time this summer, has on other occasions proved himself equal to the demands of this role. Mme. Claussen will be Amneris, Mr. Lazzari the high priest Ramfis, and Mr. Ananian, the king. Mr. Papi will conduct. Sunday afternoon, August 5, will bring the fourth of the current series of Ravinia's national concerts, this be- ing the third annual concert of the Polish Arts club. The first half of the program will be devoted to the music of Polish composers which will be played by the Chicago Symphony Or- under the direction of Mr. Del.amarter. Michael Wilkomirsky, violinist, will be the soloist. Two Pol- ish choral societies, the Philharmonia Singing Society, under the direction of B. Rybowiak, and the Filareci Singing Society, under the directon of A. M. Hess, will appear during the second half of the program, presenting several same thing, if Lady, right on your way downtown are shops with unlimited variety and price none can resist--in Uptown Chicago. 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To buy him a suit if he still takes orders; or advise with him on a suit, which is the Chicago Association and ptown Chicago's business men. | spon- groups of Polish songs. Mr. Wil- komirski and George Szpinalski will be heard in a Handel sonata for two vio- lins, and Mieczyslaw Ziolkowski, pian- ist, will play a group of his own com- positions. This concert is open to the general public as are all the Sunday afternoon concerts at Ravinia. There is no charge for reserved seats, the general admission at the gate cover- ing everything. The "Carmen" per- formance on Sunday night will in a way, complement the concert of the afternoon as Mme. Bourskaya, who is to sing the name part in "Carmen" is of Polish birth and is an honorary member of the Polish Arts club. Ballet Feature Sunday The national concerts which have been given at Ravinia this summer have proved to be tremendously popu- lar with those who have sought an en- tertaining Sunday afternoon, and al- though the strictly national complex- ion which has distinguished these pro- grams will not be in evidence Sunday afternoon, August 12, Mr. Eckstein has planned another form of program which will be so unusual in scope that it will make a direct appeal to the people of all nations, and will have special charm for those who love the beauties of dancing. It is to take the form of an orchestra program of bal- let music, presented by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Eric Del.amar- ter, conductor, and having Alfred Wal- lenstein, 'cellist, as soloist. After the intermission, Miss Ruth Page and Ed- win Strawbridge, will appear in a spe- cial program of ballet divertisements. Miss Page, who has been the premiere danseuse at Ravinia for sev- eral seasons, has won for herself a reputation which is rapidly becoming international. Immediately after the close of the present Ravinia season she will sail for Japan where she will appear during the coronation festivi- ties. The divertisements which she will present at Ravinia on Sunday af- ternoon, August 12, are among those in which she will appear during her engagement in Japan. The regular children's concert and entertainment will take place on Thursday afternoon, August 9, the pro- gram being presented by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Mr. DeLamar- ter conducting and explaining the num- bers played to the juvenile audience. Harry Barnhart, the originator of com- munity singing in America, will be the feature attraction of the entertainment. Children twelve years and under are admitted free to these concerts. Re- served seats are free for everyone. Three Injured in Crash of Cars in Kenilworth An accident at Sheridan road near Kenilworth avenue in Kenilworth shortly after midnight last Saturday resulted in heavy damages to two cars and slight injuries to three of the oc- cupants. O. B. Samson, of Highland Park, driving north in a large sedan crashed head-on into a car going south and driven by Edwin Edwards, 1505 Low avenue, Chicago. The driv- er of the sedan was held under bong to appear in police court August 4. Witnesses to the accident testified that Samson was driving at an excessive rate of speed. DRAMA CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Louis Bruch of Evanston was hostess to the Drama club Wednesday of last week. She entertained her guests at luncheon at the Tip Top Inn and matinee performance of "Excess Baggage." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aspenwall, 1195 Tower road, are entertaining two nieces from Madison, Wis. this week. They will accompany Mr. Aspenwall's mother who has been here a few weeks, home this week-end.