be «toss beams on thei; post. If you risb ; clear span you shpuld run cress rams {mm ‘3†:0 wall, flaking IN ams ,inc!.»s;a'ide and 13 trachea deep. 1209 ‘~. inch round r ’3 11.; Inches rom the bottom or egh beam. It 'ould ‘w more Fconnmkal. however, 1 exwm: the posts up§ to the roof. ‘osrs ‘xr 'ha wand 51? should be inchu smrar» and t beams be- reon 1"»- p‘szs and th malls should 2 5 LG-‘m-s Mae and V inches deep. we 1“. :nr‘h rodfl should be laced "g lmhes from the bottom of ~~ Retwwn my team! a 4 â€" z» .«xm shoxfld be placed. jhe .rv~:r;.' 'or '37 mo! slab hon]: :1"! Hf 1. {m round rods laced : :1 ï¬ne :wz-r' imuwzso beâ€" â€on ' A :2 5 rm: 1‘ m 313 apart. ‘pvp .2": ~fmu.£ !» tflrt‘Pd with arm- '_ :Anzn mum; |l :wds plade I, 'mxzcs {rum Len bottom of he I-mm Th3 “ : :nrh depth I beam is 1mm V?» mp of the slab ) m,- 'mtiom me warm The floor lab >h0 Aid be ".1311? 1 Inches [hick 3nd imn from the bmtom at rhe slab: #5 Ich round rods runningécmsswise be [can [ha beams should P130 be placed bout t inches apart Ind running mflhWise between t‘e beams; % pch rods should be sp‘ced 12 lm‘he. but. Tho concrete should be com- bed of 1 part Portlami cement to 2 in. sand to 4 parts ione or 1 part ’artland cement to 4 ï¬arts bank-run I’Ivel. Ming sufï¬cient hater to make mushx mass. In plrmz the con- rete In the forms mmq‘ it thoroughly f flag! it comes in vertcloac coma! in the steel reinforcing. The m. for this beam andgalab construe: ion no easily mlde I’d the beams In! slabs poured u thQ same open- buflm’13y“:‘ndcslrpbouumIran- he ....z,r p-ur,» 11 plan}, “Hm are nppor'iu: :m' r hasekim wall. it hese pvs’s are not n‘ieded to hold Ick 'h~ Hâ€! behind (mm In other 'ords ‘5 2' «unhen Wall? M!) not cave houid a “cw posts hmremoved. we rouldi mitts» you w mk‘ mt: us many can as ma} no b9 neefled to support he barn and to ï¬ll '19 behind and round Ibo [.OSKS with rpncrete, This oncrete should be {111er one (1) part ‘0 Suggest Trzt a 8'.â€an 25 by 20 W a 'Gte . Main: (‘19 footings or )ottom of your iundazimi wail eighte‘n inches (18 I.) wide and nine (9 inlthirk, For on, luxury mn-iixinns, we thi' k that 3 I1“ iickneu or twelve :12. in) or {our- teu iii in». as you hentï¬oned, is udlv nevus“): .-\ rh kness of ten ,0 inv sbnuid be in: greatest of enty. uni-ms {Ur some ‘ypecial reason m ski-mm wnsido-r a heater thirt- !" is :wmwi \\‘.- shï¬l be glad to Mt! um :;i ,rmarimi or: how to bui‘i'J (‘( . lul' For ym.’ roof you «I4 either make den span between [11 wail; or you :3 extend your posts ‘p to support dice.- tang» Your mm:.: 5 ¢ , Disrvxssing this questi . the Editor, ‘emom Tar-r," Mn?» Sit}! Exchange Hiding. ! hicago. says: 3 "Th best method of Faterprooflnx mereu- is to proporuo the sand. on and cement propefly 1nd thor- Ith mix It. then to tqmp it contln' My while pllclnx Indï¬toep the nut- co moistened while i! In setting. H o punches at the «0' and or the ad vary in size so th 1 when the! n mixed together, the ' cut mount 'Ipcce In lat: between em and III" done cement. ldded Mann n rich Mute. I den-o concr 0 will mu]: m '11: be watery We would comm that you fully mucu- s. a. mum: of y m“ thumbs the pr ' than which m sin you the «3%: po-lbk, Nu. Ind than no t are “I I'UR )rtland remem to Ind and onehalf r‘gr parts sand to ï¬fe (3) parts ushed rock or one allrpart Portland men! 'n rim '7.» parts ‘ank-mngnv- nu mo» f CNSRETE PJTAT WATERPROOF CONCRETE ’ 'a Sufï¬cientiy “Rich Mi," Will Keep Out 3 Jamaica Hérricane. NCRE moons-Ma vhichifllhlhwnl nus-mu! S . .fl Feet Would :e Sï¬itattc. xU.‘ av! )ru~:r;.’ '0? ' 6 mo 1"" Hf C'.‘ if“ You“ n 3,» arm" iâ€"~""w 3,2' : UN: 1‘1“?“ Wt“ fl rH a BASEMENT WALL Cedar 5.":ï¬crts When It c Done v.2; $;.’:'.y. m1 «a» :Eut a bulldkng 4 wu}?23 le€t Wlda :r 3 mt; purpose and “>1 xnawrstand that 'nnw: EThe floor of JR or qonrae be laid mnd. hr the second riv you aha bqu "3 ~ uneasily be d p anâ€! of con- h-b l;9t.“'een the wud be spaced 34 should be 1|) u§LL should be Add '31» beams Fats and the 4m :7 !nches n b CELLAR ï¬ 73/ received -b‘ hall, Minn, f." mo; Stock 1w. :ends the EVC‘A» by N)? Stock | FT} :n! “'33 Ten of: rd h l7SLJoL-Amu Tm 147 GubAmI-ud “.5008!†For UP-TO-DATE SHOES E'- Psi-H Ofï¬couldtuidom MICdnlAve. HM S. 1'. Robin. Willi-la Rae M “I Nab-c 624 M Cain! Ave. [PW-g Catheter: All kind. of mu] Plastering Wm. Witten Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging CROPLEY G. PHILLIPS Rebling Rae Fresh Butter and Eat Jobbing promptly attended to J. A. Blomdahl lam now prepared to take care of the spring work and will gladly furnish esti- mates on any of the above work. Hardwood Floors Laid 8 Finis/zed Psi-ting And Down-uh. [WA]! Punt, Etc. m1: mammal: Stat? mun DAVID A. HOLMES J. ESTEFFEN 341'. LIIdAvue IIGIIANDPARLIU. in which to put your SAVINGSâ€" lts cash is counted and its Securitie} Scrutinizcd by the State Authorities periodically. (Lit publishes a sworn statement of its condition in this newspaper from time to time. Gallant is a SAFE BANK Vice-Pres. and Cashier Pruxdcnt H Exorciu For the Baby. ' After the baby Is a few weeks old it ;exerolses lts own mnsvles'by kicking. ‘ireachlng and crowing. Every little ‘liOlllld it makes oxercisos Its lungs. } For this reason it Is not harmful for a baby to cry a mmle‘mté'mnount every day. Of course virulent Crying should he arulclwl l! possible. as there always h dnnm-r from an overstmin. When tlm lmhy is n fvw \vvoks old It l-oglns to throw its arms and 1023 ulmlt. Than It would he allowed to lle on [H hank wlwn awukp and exemjse as lt nleslrw. Tho Muxlnlmz,.shonld l4» ar- ranged so as not to‘lnu‘rfere wlth Its fn-e movements. There Is no more perfect picture 01' lmnhb than that of a growing bu v lylnz on its back. klck-’ ; n; and crow, g (-mneugedly. deslned to suit \ery young readers. Besides these there are many story‘ . books and picture books that are mnr~ vels of workmanship and cleverness. Among these run he recommended Brooke's “Johnny Crow's Garden." Blnisdell‘s “Tommy Tinker Beatrix Potter's "Tale of Peter Rub- bit" and ‘f’I‘nle of Squirrel Nutkin." Holbrook‘s “Hiawatha Primer" Chase's “Children of the Wigwam." Book." , i and ‘ Thankful For Hit luau. “It? tun-less to urge me ; marry 'you When I say no I mean no." "Airman?" « ! “Inhriubly†i E “And (an nothing ever b ak your de- termination when once y make up your mind?" , "Absolutely nothing." "Well. I wouldnt care $0 marry a ‘girl- like that. any bow." ~Boston Tran- , script. Perhaps the worthiest progress ins been made in the books that are now written for very little folks. for those children who are just beginning to dis- cover the wondrous delight of reading themselves. They must have books wherein the print is large. the lan‘ guage simple and the illustrations ut- traotive. And these have been given to them. Not only Grimm‘s and An- dersen‘s fairy tales have been retold. but Kingsley‘s "Water Babies." “Rob- lnson Crusoe." â€Stories of King Ar- thur‘s Knights" and “[‘ndine" have been issued in delightful little volumes devised to suit very young readers. All of which proves the fallacy of hankering for â€the good old days.†We should be grateful for our wonder- fully progressive twentieth century that aenda “Sandtord and Merton" and “The Parent‘s Assistant“ disappearing beneath an almost bewildering ava- lanche of charming Juvenile publica- tiona and be glad that our boy: and girls are provided with books written to meet the needs of their nature: and Imaginations. Book. For “co Little Folks. Nowadays nobody remember- a book entitled “Sandford and Merton." and nobody reads "The Parent‘s As- sistant.“ yet once upon n time these two musty, tiresome. goody goody books were considered by wise and proper grownups to be appropriate and beneï¬cial reading for their boy. Ind girls. . Xu tau-t, the tendency is the other ‘wuy. We are on the npswell of a ‘ Rousgoau movement. ï¬nd the dear ha- ; hie: are helug turned out to do gun-«leu- 1‘ lug and to t-ultlvate powers of observa- tion apart from books and pen nnd lnk. l'l‘he nursery has lmome a menugerle iand botanlrul museum, and thut her boy or glrl of seven ls ignorant of the alphabet ls the latest and proudest ‘ boast of the lovlng mother. . A t-hnnge all to the good surely did llt not m-emlngly take us lnut-h time, ‘ trouble and tenchlng to keep up a mu- jdltlon of book Ignorance us of book . knowledge. is this consciousness which makes us all have a feeling of pity for the pre- cocious child and to rejoice so heartily that juvenile displays no longer shad- ow our afternoons. In some things It least we make for progress. u! t\\'v!"u Hm wriicw :m v-vl)‘ uzL lhu llc‘lln-Itlu‘r :unl nlnllqu‘ of [win vs (mm-h- ml in Hm lllllL'llflL‘SQ' of an elderly sum-s- mwu. Yer, thwuzh a brilliant \vumun. “h. run my llult .\‘l:|r_\‘ Stuzn'l's later life was rmnnrkulrle ln wisdom and dlplnmm-y? Her pi'el-(wlty was juet the relwtillnn of the sexltlxueuts and expressions she hell mi about her. And mlght'not one hazard the 0M!)- lou that the weighting of the memory destroys other faculties and gives a reason why (he precocious chlld so early becomes 9 dlstlnrt rocketâ€"4t! light and ï¬zzle and glare all ended be- fore maturlty is reached. Perhaps It What is r-nnsiderod brnin (ieveioup- ment in a child is m-nrly niwuys a mat. ter of tuvniury und adaptability. just a pnrrut-iike qunlit)‘ Mrungiy (int-Input The child Just n-mmnhcrs umi imi- taitmL ‘ One has this shown very (‘H‘ili'iy In “it‘ hi<torirnl rm-unh n! ruyuiiivs. Win-re tin- yunnzz prim-e ur prinwess has. Iin‘nngh the pressure or ~mile alf- fziirs. im-n ninigml to lin- surrounded by dipiuumiisis :Inii nianors. the thin] hm [nit kwi up the jurmun in the HUN! :Istvaniing i'nshiun. is it nut Hii rm'nrii that when Mary. Memory In Childrcn. Much to (he edsonn'ut nt uur social nun-nines. the me: «n iuus rhild has gone out of fashion. .\'u lunuvr lnn'e we to stifle yuwns mud to sml‘e while our flu- gvrs tingle from a dwire to smack us a baby pr: dlxy revues Shakcspeure or makes grundiluqucu! â€wee-"hex or gives Impromptu smile practice uu the piano. Points Mothers when Mary. iid uf right I JUN]. tho ll‘vh lnz'U'X‘Hfll ‘12:}! fav- 11 Hi“; Hilifm‘l :A\' did 1 fav- llu'lll' H‘Hl|"l‘ Hnl HH‘ ., Stop Your Worry If you are lmlinod to worry today: stop and think of the worrying you} did yenerday and how little it Tully : amounted to.â€"~Chk‘nzo Newt. « Tho lncviubl Their Is no 20m] in argu g with the lnesltable The only an: ent avail- able Mt!) an east wind Etc put on your oxen 0.1t.â€"Jumes Ru ll Lowell. , Bureau of Information. ‘ Stranger~Can you tell me where l] wlll ‘ld your bureau of vital studs-j tics? Farmer Brownâ€"l kin give you the village dressmukvr's address. She knows the age of every; woman In towh.â€"the. E " They Were Once flung. If. we had never nllowed slang to leglflmlze itself In orthodox Immune where should we be today? A refer- ence to old slang dictlonu-lel glvee the nuwer. Take Groeee'. publluhed It the gend of the eighteenth century- the l'dlt-tltlnary' of the vulgar tongue.“ by the ï¬rst lexicompher who recog- nlzea the Word “shut“ Itself. We ï¬nd ;hlm clunlng under It Ilk‘h words as thy wlndnw. bedlwnqd. hot. blus- ter. 2 budget. lmume. caqmn. grouse. chunl. max. cobbler. c“. domineer. eye-ï¬bre. flabby. llnx.‘ no foundllng. fuui gag. mnllngerer. me mute.'naun- ter. lump. sham. ramlgt‘flp and yelp. WM: untll the next nun-slang purl“ neee'one of these words and then con- found him 'hy reference to Croce.- London Chmnlcle. ’ Swine Chard. Child is the blemhett5 leaves lea! Itiqka or midrib: of cet in plants. as of the globe urtic bake a white beet. also a variety of whit beet: Swis- cba‘cd beet. lent beet. in gooklng Swiss chat-d for green: the wide white mid- ribt are cut out and the green Ienvea aerted alone. the ribs being cooked aepgnnely and waerved like asparagus. («which they are an appealing aub- atitilte. Then. for a change. a dish of-' leom and riha together ll served at (teens. but.,this alwayn seem- a waste of good material when either ia better alone. The hens greedily; eat any that may be left a hen the mule la clenmd. or the cows and pigs willjt‘dlapoee of it. so that not a leaf n be wasted. Aligning: conaidered. 8 ' chard it onegof the moat antiafa plants a gardener can raiseâ€"Exchange. Rememlw-f this now while there 13? yet’ time. while she III living. to pal) bank to her In love and tenderness gorge of the debt you owe her. You ca†ne‘er pay it all but pay down ethlng on amount thll very nlght. -ud1es' Home Journal llnflt' (L'Iy of Mn- pour Wit} and Illnflll'l‘. hill“ t‘Olewl :Hlll rimmed “In! St'rlllllu‘d :tug‘] |mtrhwl um] nursed from dawn un- tiIFIN-chium mm] in the night was up and «luu‘u :t-ttiuu th'inks fur thirsty “pf; run-rim: I‘Ntloss little Sim-pet‘s, hxt‘vuiug t'nr «mum- mughx She- hml time h) Iistvu m your stories 0! boyish fun and froliv and triumph. Sim hzul time to say thv things that spu‘rrml yum‘ muhitiun on, >319 um‘vr furznt to cook the little dishes you â€de. She (lid without the dress she nood- | («1?th ynu might not be ashamed of l ymi" clothes ln-fnre yuur fellows. She \HII‘Iud unl the eight or u-n lmur (In; or the mum. hut Mgr tm-my fuur llnfll' (L'Iy of Mn- pour Wifr :llltl Illnflll'l‘. it" Thavkvruy's ï¬guréu are correvt W‘pshingtou umst have been a wonder- t'u) athlt-te. He could easily have won 3123' Iutert-nllvniute championship com~ petition up to 1889 and most of the na- tiu'lml championships. Then. too. it mgst be n-membered that the future Father of His (‘nuntry did not Wear sp‘ked HIHM‘H like the athletes of today. nu:- did he h-n‘e u (“)er puth for his “run" â€or tl the im'h ptunk for his "tqkeofl'." theseltnprov tents not [187 in; come lulu gem-ml ' us early as thg middle of tlu- PiL'h ‘nth century. Wï¬tshingtun tuduy mml be u record hr§nkrr ~SI Louis Ululwliemm'rut. fim-kerny refers to it in "The Vir- giniuus “ \\ hvro be ieli~.-f the Jumping match berm-on Hum .zurringtou and Lqrd Murch nnd Rugieli Hurry win. with n Jump of twéutnpne feet three im'hés :lgdliisl his lordighip‘s eighteen fem six inches. in bi ‘letter (0 Hr- giï¬in. Harry says he k ws there was umther In Virginia. Co nei G. Wash- initon. who wuid clear ‘ foot more. Tin anor of His c‘ Mry Wu 3 5 Champion In H, Day. ’ y‘hvn- is an ulhlvth- r on! of which mfrry Amer-Iran unuhl be proud, ul- thémgh it 15 um found ï¬n unyhsporting «monk-19. It was unzie hy‘ George “kmhinmun nr Virgin L 'and was a rlzglllhzg broad jump of twanty-twu *ee‘ (hive invbvs. Exactly Mwn and where “ï¬shington mfde this Jump is not knuwn. but it set-mu to he historical. g ’ - .j ' f ' i 3 11m: HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, mum PARK mots viASHm'GToui as {A JUMPER. A MAN'S MOTHER. instead of lmttnning n flnnnce to n pettimnt m-t 2: narrow heading twice the circumference of the skirt at the height of the raffle. Sew one half of it to the skirt at that height and head the flounce with the other. They are eu- iiy joined with}: ribbon. with the end; ï¬nished. This: gives a dainty M and the flouncetdoes not sag. ‘ Hui-o and Tina. For girls Ming on motor tst the little boxes at individual toilet requi- sites are quitejlmilswnsuble. ln tlwnw tiny leathereltge boxes; come four arti- cleiâ€"a snr-ixet.§a woe bottle or perfume and or toilet winter and a box (If talcum pumlc-r. Emil set is suilicivut for n trip. The Irresistible Lily. When Mm {Lungtry was at the sum trait of her lmuty and her {tuneâ€"when crowds followed her in Bond street and In the ilow~â€"nhe met at a semi royal dinner on African king. Mrs. Langtry. dnztllng in her beauty. sat beside this king. She was In good spirits. nnd she did her host to amuse and please him. And she must have succeeded. for at tho dinner's close he heaved :1 deep sixth and said to her. "Ah. mndntn. if heaven had only made you him-k and fat you would be Irre- uistlble!" When ironing lace fold a 'lurklshl toweL lm the lace right side down on? the towal and prefls wilh a warm lron on ï¬e wrong side. This will allowl the small unsiaudlng threads on thej towel to push through the mesh of the! lace and mahie It look like new, I Never stat-(in lat-e. Iron It before It has become entirely dry. Fringed edges must be shaken out thoroughly while they are quite damp and ne\er (Omhed with the iron. or they will butme matted and unnlghtly in a short min. Fancy work should be dried as quick ly in possible and ironed on the wrong tide. ‘am amending the work over ,I tolded blanket covered with I clean muslin 1b that when It is ironed the embroidery will stand out in bold re lief, each stitch showing up u it it were new. ‘ ' ’ A little salt added to the rinse match which should be clean and moderately bot. will set the (olor in embroidery alike and cotton: it there is any fear of them running. it Is he!!! to immeru colored embnolderies in strong salt wu- ter before they are washed at all. Then there will be no danger or the colon running. Put a half! pllnt of [mm into the saitne amount of (told water and let it come to a boil slew.†After 11 has boiled twenty minutes strain on‘ the bran Wa- ter and nddï¬ a pint of Miling water Use this mixiture instead of soap when washing {unit-y work tine embroiderles and laces for the ï¬rst time. Be careful not to rub. ï¬tting or twist them. but Just squeezé them gently with the hands atterfthe ï¬rst washing in this manner. Soap jelly made by dissolv- ing a pure white soap in hailing water may be used If you will was!) all your ï¬ne em- broidetles yourself by the following method not trusting them to the hlted muid or washerwomnn. you will. doubt. have :spleudld results: inc An Easy Why to Renovato F’ine Nu- ‘ dlework. ' Aprnpus â€if (*mlm-id‘rv. lam-making and (im- JIwiHmvux-k. it is well to know how to ("M-3H}. urt‘lrles of this kind win» out having go send them to u [Rufus slonul (-leumir. » The squmje. dun-p mllur and square [mstiliuu Ihc [mum-1 {w} {um and mm: In; runs :m! .xll into ru~Iing fenluu A of the m- \\ >t_\ h s Although sumeu‘lmt orrenlrk‘ in cm. this nmv autumn («Mume is dwidmll)‘ chi“. H ls 'mmh- uf hruwl) um] cruum whiw-nrd. vim (rimming of cream) brumlvlulh. CLEANING EMBROIDERY. IODIh‘ IN BROWN WHIPOORD. AU'EUMN COSTUME. Thh Smart New Pop- lunï¬ Backed Suit. ' A Quntiï¬ of Title. , , “After another son," said Farmer ! Comtossel “I I we'll have a chef " ! “What's a chef. asked his wife. I “A chef in a ma .with a big enough ‘ vocnbulary to git the soup t difle’r- gent name every ny."â€"Washlngto| Esul’. r Whooping oouul is the subjet't of more quaint supe titlonx in England than almost any iother disease. In Northamptonshire ls believed that It a small quantity hair is cut from the nape a! the sit-E child‘s nerk. roiled la a piece of mentéuud given to a dog the whooping mug ' wlll be transferred (Q the annual. ln HornwnlI-the child is fed with brmtd ;. butter whirl: has been passed three es under the belly of n plebnld horse. 6? In Lanonsblre they still tell you that hooping ('nugh will never mud: n (-hï¬d that has ridden on a beanâ€" lmndutflnawc-m Whooping Couih Superstitions. And she Wunde WI smiled.â€"ChI(-ngo thunel “And the Ulmul, yam?" lnqcimd In other fair young I d. “I dined with th in Paris." «)le the downm-r trin ' humly. A Wide Hequuinunco. A nouvelle rlvho-v“ lnwuuer hm: afford- ed mm-h unmwn t whlle c-lnmlu-rlng up the JIUJIIN‘I'I mud! «If‘ “Ht-drug- ton'u not-Int lmlder; Him (In): nfter Ibo bnd returned fml'u rlw-umnnvlmnluz the globe HIM rum-ed tn entertnln n drawlnz room wth u boastful nwmunt of her trun-ln fl.- luul heel: everr- wheremnd hn-r flux-i nf :lnur'htn-r humze English Wthl "nu. «wed by frequent wu'lngn of her llumnndo-d hands and forceful and bend. "Did you we the‘ Durdnnellel?" uk- ed a nprlxhtly dehï¬tante. “And the Hlmul, yam?" lnqclmd In- other fnlr young I d. “I dlned wtth th the downm-r trln ' And she Wunde tn Parts." repllai huntly. why everybody mm of her tluraed' ' be warned. Tho Eflflll'h K"... Theâ€"Mn: ur Fnulnnd tu- no lama- t’lre rem He umut slum MI- «kn: death wan-um l! m» f'n bum-- nun lmomh- send it tn him It to- I ttrdo. n! the mutt tu us x‘lhe to hlm W- the putter. have nut. 'l'lw u‘lme mlnklter I- the: chlef «:94 “the M [be Brltllh («Multitu- flnn Tlu- Hm: hm the mum to b0; i If He hm: tan; «mud to: mnsutml. the- Math! l0 enmunn. (be: rtght m wnm pnn‘kk‘d be «1m “4 anybodv that want: to mauult him pf; anybudy that are: to he can») _ by him or anvbody that will Itop o In othérxwonh. the Hg; 5 II a “flxurelmd.†or. u it baa been more manner “11th expnmzed. he II the “ornamental" rather than the \‘ew York Amer'k-an r r , an... I , ml" part or the Brltlsb (outnumber).â€" .1 â€my- Maroucflu ...J Slob“ ........... Martha .......... Faun ........... Mcphlflo ........ '7 Ixm-rmissl , 30 Minutes .Overturo; . Nocturne and Scherzo; 0 Wedding March from Muul to “Midsummer NIght'l D m' '....Mendtlsuohn a. To I Whl Ros... Jug-Dowel! b. A Water ly ........ lacDoweu Waltz. “From 0 Vienna Woods" “118mm WEDNECDAY. éPT. 4, 1:29 P. I. ""3037" OPERA GOUNOD (Ga ' n Scene) Florin Tosca American Fanéslc ........ Herbert Roman" fronts “L'oclalrâ€. â€Halevy Humor-Ink: vat-Non- on a German Fol‘ ng ........... Och- In the mner of _ Bach, Haydn. M an. Jon. Ctr-u“. Vat-oi. Go . Wanna- Cho-Cho-San ( ......... -.. “a nun" Suzuki ........... é‘RANCEé Llcu‘. Plnkoflon, .J. 8. HIV; .............>....HENJ sharpie“. U. 8. onlul. ‘ .. ......... . . . ' LOUIS K Goro. a mlrrllgo‘ roknr. . .. The BOnxo WEDNESDAVJï¬EPT. 4. 3:30 P. M Ball“. mualc 'f‘Sylvm ’.. a, Chum h. Vllu lent o. Plulcalo 11 "Conn. Iacchuc" Amcrlcln P. l ......... "Arch, “Fl. 1 Victory". 1 Oveflun. “ and Peanut" RAVI$IA PARK PROGRAM. WEEK BE Nuggyorgmy mERNgggg, SEPT} -:_._.‘ » 2-- ERAN’ EEPERA‘ AND ‘céNCEii †’ ,f‘ Overture. “Egmont'u .‘Itu-thuv Symphonic Na 7, A major ............ 9...... .1“? Inn n. Poco toner! to. Vivace h. Allegreno ‘ / (a Presto :1. Allegro conqario , , _ .............. nu...“ Young Wefnuj‘l Partln Song 1mm “Trumbuer ov ackln- gen" ...... 2: .............. Nessie-r a. Mlgnoneueu b. Vcll Dancewh Boyard’u Mart ......... Hulvorsv-n Scene: napol Ins, . . . . ‘ .Muuenet u. The Dance In The Procelflon v. The Improvgsnor and "1' FCC- tlval ‘ Waltz, "Spiny-3n Klange".‘Strauss ..I..,....‘.:1.I..Gr:o‘ mam†, Bonn ....... ‘HL‘UH ANDERSON mtrrmlnal . 30 Mtnutea Overturn. "In’EInIy" ..... Goldmark Invnluon Io . c Dance.....Weber a. Mr; [L Gavgte from Sun. In D ............ {Bach PolonnIu In Q. ............... Liszt TUESDAY. 8'PT. 3, 3:30 P. M. March. “Sprlny'u Awakenlng". .. 1'. ............ H ................Blon Overture, "Lngoy d'vvum". . .. TUESDAY, su‘PT. 3. s , .............. unawunuw Norwegian R plodie.... ....La)o 'lmermimdu 30 Mhlulrs a. Air; h; Moor. h Dance: (a Mall- guona, tram gunman" ......... ...................... Mouzkuwsky a. thunhou t .......... Herbert b. Punchlnello‘.‘ ............. Herbert Mum-kl, “Hal,“ In Hand" ...... ............. if . ‘ V . . , Jon. Slmun Fackelun: . . . " .......... Meyerbeer MONDAY, 8 T. 2, 8:20 P. M. "MADAME UTTERFLY" OPERA PL‘CCINI (“'9‘ Ac!) March “Btu. Overture "za Tableau mun MONDAV. sEï¬T. 2. 3:30 P. M Intermiuhfl. §0 Minutes hutvrmissr “LA OSCA" OPERA 1‘3; I'I‘u‘xxl napolulins, . 31.13;; Dance Procession lmprovgsnor and "1' Fe. ' mo Buuorfly)... JN 'E ABEKCROMBIE ‘Rï¬NgEs INGRAM in Paris." «)le humly. why ererybrvay thune. 4â€"_~ 3 h Suwotitions. is the flubjed of ‘ldcr 'E ABERCROMBIE HANCES mount ..... M188 DURF’L‘ s mu BARON ‘ LG ANDERsox 1- 8. Nav ...... ....HEN I BARON onlul. ‘ .. ....... {pus KREIDLER ackeu" 30 MInutc-s HENRI HA HUN '15 lx’lll-IIKIIJ‘IE: Prlntempu .. ..... uluzuunuw “9.... ....La)o I'J\ "2' A31 i-I'l' L LR U.\ Heacham h-«i Inn on . . 8km lit-rum Adam Friml Blon W0 new be}: whit we m sen: eu- ldonl d “Whitâ€"Samuel Butler. The father did not know. but he did not '1!!! to show his Ignorance. "II mam," he explained. "that hâ€"efâ€"it pans nun; m a lube-h uncouth}:- Deï¬ned. _ "Pa." aid the young hopeful. “what does dining in In cane mean Eadhqu-koo. The wnrst shaken canntrlen of 3b. world are Italy. Japan. â€mere. South America. .lnvu, Nelly Ind All: Minor. The land: most free from earthquaka are Afflm. Australia. Russia. Slberl‘. Scandlnnrln and Canada As n 71:44. where earthquakes are mmt frequeI’ they are also the most seven. Bit to um general statement there 11': ex?- ceptlunn lndhm shocks. though lent numerous, being often very ill-animus Loss of life. however, ln many can". depends on donslt)‘ of [mpukltiun rath- er than on the lmemity o! the earth movemenLâ€"Xetv Xerk American. Arthur 'nuckuiff ."77'ivuu."é'l'i'é§ am. the Born. Iu'GH ASDERBQN Alien ............ FRANCES INGRAM Hour A0 9E. 092' Luel- g-{onr’ Ashton Am’a Amney ls Radames Amonas‘o Hermann, Santan- Lolz . . . . Turrlddu AMo ..... Luci...,, Thait ,. Amanael Albino. .. Niciu. M0" ...... A". do lulu ....................... Herbs! Waltz. "Rom from the new." I .. .. .................... Bern... Inlrrminion. 30 Emma Over-nan. "Jr: the Year 1.12". . . ................... T-chnlkowtky March "om "Leonora CympM-i -‘-n THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 3:20 P. M SATLFDAY. SEPT. 7. 820 P, M "AIDA" w} W: \ M' \‘ERM ............... u- , - w- wmx. “I‘M-Jug Journal". .Btnul- IUNDAY, ‘IPT. I. 0:20 '. N. ' "LUCIA DI LAHNIRMOOR" If Mn lucklaw. . . OPERA BY DONNIZETT! (Sc-(«mu Ac!) JANE ABERCROHBII: Ashton. . .LOUIS murmur! dear ............ HENRI BARON . gangs 55‘ n--. . SkTURDAV, SEPT, 7, 3:30 P‘ M. “arch, "Emperor Frederic". . . ., Two Prcmmfl'di a, Not. 0 £ 7 .......................... can't- tutu-mom, "me of m In- _Oonnl" .......... -. . . .Wofl wnoAv, an: a. no 9. n: ‘ March Honlquo .......... BL Ownmm. "In “ring . . . tum “Loo Enron-low“ .W 3. Much , b Scene nucleus. c. Intro Act A d Dimtlmmcnt Polonaise from "£9900. 00-h" Overture. "Raymond". . ..Thnmnl Nut Cracker Sude .2‘I‘M‘haikuusky 1 Overture Miniature II. Dances: 21‘ March. h. Dunc. of the Fee, (a Ruuiln Dar-co. d. Arlbun Dance. a. China. Dance. 1. To canoe HI. Flower WI 1: d huh-"Mulch. 30 Minutes Huldiaungc Mar-och ..... k . . Wagner 8. Siegfried] Rhelnuhn ........ h.s.eg Ned‘s Funeral March. "om “Gonordammerunqâ€. Wagner Walkuren Rm ............. “'acnot manure. ‘ Stradelln" ‘ .Fla Allegro_ con grazu from Sixth Symphonic . Sun: Arle'nenne :L Panorale h. Intermezzo I x: Hui»- w “u Mm†I-G Overture. "The Barteredflndc†. .. . VSYHC-lflna: Rcvtre . \1. .ummm Mazurka. 'Arm 1r. Avm" ...- .. h....‘. Marc“. ‘Loumana Intermission, 30 Minute: Cor-£09. “lentil. ...... thounow Overture. “Tell" ............ Ros-Ant "In der swan-tuba ......... Dvmk wuu. "Wine, Women And M'g lmermhsslon, 30 Min-ute- Ovonuro, "Sappho" ...... Goldnurk 80m from “Carmen" ......... Blur From Foreign Land-â€Monday's“ a. Germnny b. Hungarla LI Jon Arugonalu ....... St. Sten- Sheba" ....... Gounod Overture, "Folmmuhlc" Rflulger Sula. Op. (2 ............ Mncboweu a. In a Haumod Fm ‘f- Summer My" Siegfried' a Funeral â€arch. d quut loll-Du Caprlcéio €39.63?! FRIDAY. SEPT. i, 1:†I MnArghjr-gm “The Ounn of FRIDAY. 3:97. 6,1:20 p. u. "CAVALLEIIA RUSTICANA" Opera in One Act by ‘PIBTRO MABCAGNX unn ..... JANE ABERCROMBIE ............ FRANCES INGRAI lddu ......... HENRI BARON .............. LOUIS KREIDLER I .................... 541$ DUIFUS Mmueuo Farandole “THAN" OPERA HY MASSENET Mirror and beam Scenes) ......... JANE ABEBCROMBIE RI ........... LUCIE-KREIDLE ........... FRANCES [NORA ................ H Emu BARON Int: r1 JAN): AYJ‘JLCRHMHIE FRANCES INGRAM HENRI BARON Xut'ls KnmthR .. lil’HH ANDERSON ‘n{3(\.\HLu1€-s "‘El fllfll o M" ...... Tnchuhomy leskyQ Kohatow Tsrhuikuvlky . . _ ‘ .Bmt J-m S'faxlxq Frit-dI-r "7" Elana H a...“