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:; . *4 h ; C ‘ 3 i! { j : i : | f V _¢‘ tF i . «1980 4 1 T i : | +, B |~â€" «; 6 C ob I | ~ ' _1 PART 1 * s AH * A. . A st. fl w) EXPECTED DEERFIELD dR €¢ a”gid‘e_will open theâ€"day after I fabor Day, Tuesday, September :8. 11 e latter three will open on Wednesâ€" _ P‘gy. The school ‘of the Immaculate _ E gonception, both in grades and high ?‘g school, will open Tuesday. \ _ 1 ~Peerfieldâ€"Shiekis High School 4"’ a teaching staff of fortyâ€"seven 15. j..fiaion to Principal , Sandwick, | $ peerfeld will enter upon what is exâ€" E’ # to be a greater year than has â€" P feen seen in its history. <Its growth %3: has been steadily large; ; and | its "l wourses of study and personniel have Es expanded and _ grown to, meet the fx itari â€" $ qmergeney. The new audltormnq, ‘~E work upon which has been delayed ‘r ~ $ pamber of times, will be used from ‘~I the beginning of school, since all /1 gats are in, the curtain is being put l up, and nothing remains uncompleted }% 1 i8 y & ave the stage ecquipment. Deerfieldâ€" zgid’s attendance last year was P 1§5, of which number some 30 per A ‘wnt were Lake Forest students. Mr. & Sandwick expects a total enrollment A for this year of well above 800. > P In addition to those teachers who A se returning, 15 of whom did gradâ€" E z:ork in various univers;zfe's this x r, a »wfimber of new instructors B eme to the high school this term: | ;"}”r;rtm §3 Â¥Fort: orty.seven a‘t‘H’en Iwedn igh Sncsl:m:g: m d l » /. Miss Ruth Wilson, Dear of Girls, Lig:l:e of Grinnell college, cames A recommendations from sey. f:mn’ teaching experience at Ker _alma mater and at Chicago, where she did graduate work. 10 J ip & ® fi_ it is _ Mr. T. E. Pierson who has been in .afnmiture *Apholstering busines$ Bére for about forty years, has sold ;fie business to Mr. J. Stonewall, _â€"Who will operate the establishment in .. Bs present lecation on Central aver lie. Mr. Stonewall is highly recomâ€" Amended>by Mr. Pierson. u!!'in Constance Welch will have M of the important pogition as imstructor in public speaking and diâ€" :r of dramatic¢s. She comes from ilar position at the Oshkosh Norâ€" #al school and with the recommenda=â€" tioms of Alexander Dean and Lew ‘Satett, popular professors in the awhool ‘of speech at Northwestern, where she studied. : :bl GraceMCampbell takes a posiâ€" tow in the department of Household: m Miss Lucy Burwash has been imoted to the head of that departâ€" ment to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Hesler, who will take a position in a suburb «# New York where she may: be with h‘fflter. ) ' BJ ;MF. John W. Heaton comes with Ke growth of the Latin debartmept &# An instructor in Latin.: He has) a t of arts degree from the Uhiâ€" ity of Chicago. pu s Miss Whiteman, who has been in targe of the study hall, will this m‘wh' zoology, aud elementary Â¥nce. (The study hall will be in ?xlof Lormira Perry, former dean § ‘Firls at the Kankakee high sehool. A Miss Dellg L. Whittemore, the new ‘Mr. Blandford Jennings, new téachâ€" #lof English, was formerly head of :Enxliah department at the Green high school. He graduated from the University of Wiseonsin and did #raduate work at other| schpols. He @tmes highly recommended. iob Mhe public schools of Highland ark. with the exception of those in fii 108â€"Lincoln, Ravinia and T. E. PIERSON SELLS _ { ~ UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS OAK TERRACE P. T. A. â€" CARD PARTY,. SEPT. 11 1 4 o r 2l e= 0 EPisSCOPAL CHURCH _ _ _ ,SPONSORING CAMP FIRE P The Parentâ€"Teachers association of k Terrace school, Highwood, Will 4 an Euchre, Five Hundred and io party at the school, Fridgy ming, September 11. Prizes vi:l awarded and refreshments servéd: t patronage of the public is solicâ€" * Aan CnUnUuri H â€" i I SPONSORING CAMP FIRE . Philip Rommel of Deerfield passed f)o > | away yesterday morning at 11;:15 . of Camp Fire girls is ?e-;,O’ClOCk at the Highland Park Hosâ€" X*ganized in Highland Park. | It ; pital Mr. Rommel, who was a harâ€" red by the Episcopal ch ch ness maker, has been a {resident | of it of any denomination m: Deerfield/ for mgfnty years. Mr.fRom- EM is hoped that the giris can | mel, who. was MLVâ€"Sx years 0° 385 P ‘fext summer and p?so have | returned to the hospital on August 27 z';“’d times this winter. If any| to undergo A" operation for kidney of "’?! wants ‘to expefien;é;;bw., trouble, He had been in the hospital “"'mx with Camp Fite i af"mvhusly for treatment. The funâ€" 8t â€"all â€"interested, please ie eral will take place tomorrow at two ®r Miss Walther, Highland ParkK . o‘clock at the home in Deerfield, He i!hip«?earce, Highland Park leaves to meU‘D him a wife and two se Je es 0 4 ( _ |â€"â€"_ * gons, Carl and Louis. y ef Continued on page 8 OPEN NEXT WEEK of Schools Open Tuesâ€" $ :'O’CIO A fi‘t ; pita] bfib | ness lay , Deer s {can , mel, have retu f any | to 1 5 the. trou Ravinia Annual > Frolic Is Largely Attended Saturday _ _ This is a carnival fete with,.a charm which is strictly Ravinia‘s own. The interest in the event is very keen and it is entered into with such a spirit of the romantic and of the artistic, as well as that of fun, thatli:: beâ€" comes a beautiful and joyous joccaâ€" sion. a ; _ The annual street dance was given by the Woman‘s givic club of Ravinia Saturday evening, Aug. 29, in Ravinia. It was the largest and most successâ€" ful of any of the costume street dances Ravinia has ever seen since they became an interesting and popâ€" ular institution . in Ravinia several years ago. 1 ~ The many colored lights softened by â€" Japanese lanterns _ sparkling through the trees, cast a beautiful glow over the kaleidoscopic scene ‘of costumed dancers and gaily decorated booths. bos? _ Spanish costumes of all periods, forming quite a large and interesting group, were the predominant note. _ Prizes for the most beautiful co%â€" tumes were awarded to Miss Charlotte Robertson, daughter of Mr. Lionel Robertson, who wore the costume of the Infanta of Spain of the early 17th century, copied from that of the In: fanta in one of the famous portraits of Velasquez, and to Mrs. George R. Miles, who wore a de Medici costume of the Renaissance period, which she copied accurately in every deéetail and made herself; e c L Mrs Frank C. Peyrand as a Spanâ€" ish courtier of the time of Velasquez, on the prize for the most ¢striking entleman‘s costume. _ Wm. Edward F. Brizzolara as ‘a cow boy of the wild west, astride an artificial buckâ€" ing bronco, won the prize : for the funniest costume. One oÂ¥ the" most original costumes was désigned and worn by Mr. and Mrs. James: Cady Ewell who made a striking picture in black and white. Mr. Ewell is often called the "Black and White" artist and it is saidge‘i some of his work in black and Wwhite suggested the deâ€" sign for their costumes. . Mr. Lionel Robextson and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Robertson, led the parade of costumed revellers in the early part of"the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vittorip \Trevisan â€" were other noted| artists present. j h WILLIAM â€"CLEVELAND Employe pf. Public Service Co. _ Burned® While ‘at Work; .« Death Yesterday _ William Cleveland, 22, 1745 Sunnyâ€" side avenue, Chicago, who was taken to the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday afternoon, passed away last evening at 8:45. The young man was employed by the Public Service comfi pany, northern division, as a lHineman working out of Evanston. On Tuesâ€" day he was working on the top of a pole and accidentally. came in contact with a livey wire. He fell to the ground, :terribly burned across the right shouldem and the left arm, and was rushed to\the hospital by a Mr. Finley. He was the son of Chester Cleveland, of 828 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka. Nothj{;; definite can â€"be ascertained until Â¥fter the coroner‘s DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION inquest tor the state convention at Quincy, have réturned home and report a most interesting meeting. y A â€" great , deal of reconstruction work in the way of revising the byâ€" lawsâ€" was discussed and several changes were made which will take place next year. Among the changes to be made will be that no officer may hold office more than two years. Mrs. Charlés Renson was elected distrigt . committeewoman from this district to replace Mrs. Henry Rhode of: Lake Forest. Â¥e d Mrs. William °H. Bowden, Mre. Charles Bensgon and Mrs. H. E. Maâ€" son, local dé{zgates From Dumaresq Spencer Post \of the American Legion NJURIES FATAL RESIDENT OF DEERFIELD DIED ON WEDNESDAY rs. Charles Benson, Elected District Committeewoman; To Change Byâ€"Laws j Labor Day will be ‘Moose Day at Highland Park. On that day, at Sunâ€" set Park, the Moose will ‘hold their fifth annual celebration. ‘The parade at ten in the morning has been omitâ€" ted; otherwise the day® will go far: ward as planned., | wE TO BE HELD SUNSETP&R{( . .11 d 1 LABOR DAY WILL | [ . â€" 1 BE "MOOSE DAY" Speakers from,. Mooseheart, the heard offices of the order and seat of their famous school, will speak to the crowd at eleven in the mofning at the park. \ â€" > L is Local Order Will Observe Fifth Annual "Moose Day"; Over â€" land Coach Giv‘en{"Away B With Other Prizes In the afternoon, entertainment will be, furnished in the form of a Baseâ€" ball game between the Elks team and the strong Chiâ€"Mays team of Chicago. The prizes to be given away are this year exceptionally good, having been purchased with care and discrimâ€" ination. They areâ€"on digplay at Stefâ€" fen‘s Tire shop. poI‘gu Mr, Appel ,g(;uixd ‘ wonderful crop conditions throughout these countries. On the othér hand, he found much unemployment, low wages and a‘genâ€" eral ‘feeling of unrest., In France particularly, ‘the financial situation appears; in a very unsatisfactory conâ€" dition. | ~Besides the dancing provided‘ for gl(:e evening an Overland cosach will given away as the fgs.tivitiés near their <nd. 1 fo4 ® â€" In Germany, the industrial interâ€" ests are suffering from lack of capiâ€" tal and the interest rates are exorâ€" bitant. While groaning: under the terrific tax burdens imposed by reaâ€" son of théloss of the war, the Gerâ€" man people, sensittve of their loss of power have buckled: down to hard work, apparently determined to meet their obligations and place their counâ€" try back among the leading nations ‘of the world. _ _ | J. M. APPEL RETURNS FROM TRIP: ABROAD President of State Bank Repor}s Good Crops;. Financial Conâ€"| ditions Ungatisfacory _ . Mr. A#;f)el found very little Antiâ€" Americaq feeling either in Ftance or Germany.! _ [4* v ALCYWLTHEA'mE INâ€" [ STALLS IMMENSE ORGAN Prominent.Organist Will Present Organ Sglos Nightly ; To Open Soon:: Eight: men have been working steadily: for the past tWO‘.week\s inâ€" stalling an exceptionally large! and l%’:aau'tiful organ in the new:‘ Alcyon theatre. This organ, which will be fully installed within another©Wweek, is considered one of the finest of the few good organs on the market. The tone qualities are excellerit vas is éverything about the organ. © ~‘. There is in the orches't"h\pit of this new theatre a very handsome white enamel organ console at which will sit a most promineng organist who will do his best to give the people who attend the Alcyon: theatre the very best kind of music. > Words cannot do justice towards praise for this organ. You will unâ€" doubtedly want to see and hear it for yourself in a few weeks when the new Aleyon t#eatre will open its doors to the public. The opening date will be in September.. Watch for it 3 mesemamles | * 1. & . The St. John‘s Evangeli¢al xhurch, corner of Green Bay road and Homeâ€" wood avenue, after elosing itJ doors for two Sundays, will o again on Sunday, September 6th. .. |. _ Vacations were in season and a few weeks of rest and recreation, we hope will display new interést and enâ€" thusiasm among our p‘b?p!e. gT. JOHN‘S CHURCH TO.__ _ REâ€"OPEN NEXT SUNDAY The Highwood Fire department will hold a pienic Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 13, at Hinderberg‘s Grove, one mile west of Highwood on Prairie avenue. Dancing will be held all afâ€" ternoon and ?Eudnt. Vf'hn picnic is oi TeA M L es I.. pd t n ‘open to the p HIGHWOOD FIREMEN TO Pronic. sEPTEMBER 13 HIGHLAND PARKE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, t it 49. Sum }'a checkâ€"up revealed that some two \thofsand cars had driven in from \Chjcago and neighboring towns. A \cagual ‘ onlooker from. those towns would have thought that "Highland Park Day," or "Deerfield Day," was _ A big motor parade, with numerous ‘decorated floats, started at ten in the ‘morning, and, traversing the village, ‘wound up at Baronsheen : Grove, ‘where Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman of ‘CooK, County, Frank J. Wilson and William Busse, county cominissioners, Lawrence F. King, president of the sanitary district and Col. W. G. Eâ€" deng, president of the Illingis Highâ€" .way Improvement . association, . were heard from the platform. ~~| .! | The ‘new â€"Northbrook : pavements, the completion of which . was celebratâ€" ‘ed, cover practically eyery.: foot of inâ€" habitated street in the village. There is on record no similar instance |of a ‘similar village having a like amount of paving.. Rudolph Lauer, president ‘of the village, and thg committee in ‘charge, ‘wish to extend thanks to the ‘city and citizens of High‘ia'nd Park who helped in making"the day a sucâ€" ‘being celebrated, judging by ithe m{%â€" ber pregent from.those téwns. e crowd, it was estimated, was larger than that patronizing any ‘otherâ€" of the Nor{t{- Bhore towns‘ ‘fdar.f" Seven thousand bottles of liquid r lregshment’ land six thousand ice creamâ€"cones ‘were served from the réfreshmient ‘stands. .‘ d Completion â€" of Village Paving . Marked: by ‘Ceremonies of ‘ "Northbrook Day"; Many ‘The‘ ceremoniés incidenh_i to Northâ€" brook‘s formal "goodâ€"bye to mud" asâ€" sumed countyâ€"wide importance when A "feature of) the day was the awarding of prizes for the best decâ€" orated. floats, novelties, and in the races. -LitflgfiRuth/ Warneke,. with a coaster waffon filled with mud, took a prize for her slogan "Goodbye Mud." { â€" Bulow Draws Ajax: q}+] Mr. William Bulow, of Chicago A former residefit of Northbrook, drew the lucky nufmber for the Ajax givep Vur:y on t day. pQA4 rizes in commercial floats we won, first, by the Public Service Co pany of Highland Park, and second, the Whecling Business Men‘s assoâ€" ciation. t oi P qi‘ | cess. Al Déhnes‘ horse, decorated in red, white and blue, took first in the) sadâ€" die horse group, and Voiney Randâ€" wher second. For novelties, : first prize went ‘to Albert Haworth ‘as CGeorge Washington â€" and / secontl to Ardath Mentzer, in a large yellow flower. . C ) > | 1 Northbrook lodge> of 1, .0. Q.. F. took first prize [for their float in the lodge float class, the Modern Woodâ€" men getting seegnd. The Nash Sales of Desplaines took first prize for the best decorated float in ‘the plen}sure car class. | | 70 Prizes Yet Unclaimed ~ Of the 825 prizes in the| registraâ€" tion booth, seventy: remain {unclaimed, Those mentioned as winners may claim their prizes by presenting their stub to Mrs. Henry Therrien, of Walâ€" ter street, Northbrook, any time after Labor Day. ) : se o 1 & 2o Bm LK The list 01 published in Next week the following program will be shown at H;ighlpnd Parl; theatre. [ Câ€" £O9t/} & PROGRAM "In fl\é ;Néx"ne of Love" ’l‘oi Shown 3 Days; "Wild wild ~ Susan" 3 Days Tnealre, â€" 60 [d _ Tonight and tomorrow. night, "The Beggar on Horseback" with a stellar cast including Edward Horton and Esther Ralston; Saturday, Jack Hoxie in "The Man from Wyoming"; Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday, Ricardo Cortex and Greta : Nissen with Ray, mond Hatton in "In (the â€"Name © of Love""; Wednesday, ‘T_bu_rsd'r{:nd Friâ€" day, Bebe: Daniels and Rod Rocque in â€""Wild© Wild Susan"; |Saturday, "Under Fire," with an all star cast. Matinee Saturday. See prom :m on back page of this paper. || - Matinee Saturday. See prom :m °"j‘"At the Ladies‘ Flag Day tournaâ€" back ipage of this paper. | ment at Briergate Tuesday, Miss Milâ€" piyof) grecominte mt oi i d”dti‘n?e;h:fh won. lt‘br:e }Qflz; by N j f ~ | put e flag about t eet from "O8PMTA Liowr wicormep a y | e bele on the «ighteenth areen. ; t on o‘ B Iiung‘\_ ecké: tfhelfié;: [t:4 distance driver from The, next sewing nicetifg) of | the| Beool Wlayed at Bricegate with Mrs. Woman‘s Auxiliary of the, High] ‘s} (iHjam‘ Cook and Mrs. H. C. Bruce Park: hospital will take plate next| Thesday afterncon. Miss Becbe has Wednesday, September 9. | A matter | to her credit probably the longest of vital importance is to be discussed dfiaf aiw.bfiu: driven * 350 and voted on. Every one is urged | yards on. everal oc .. She made to be present. | Lungheon | will M,Ldflr_éwyudnu Bficg?fi IHBROOK BIDS _ "COODBYE TO MUD" THOUSAND PRESENT Notables Present o *.;E prize winners‘ will ext week‘s issue. NEXT WEEK _ T H. P. THEATRE $6 mt Larson Begqts Foley _ In First Round At There were many jupsets in the first round matches at the Sunset Valley Golf club; " In first flight, Nafey Larâ€" son beat H. Foley, the Highland Park open <champion 4 up 3. â€"Nafey shot good consistent golf and deserved. to win. He has a good chance to win the t::znftdumment. In the other matcheg, W. Conrad beat Geminer 4 and 3; George Gilhar beat Le Larson 2 up 1; A,. Olson bmt J..Duffy 3 and 2, and P.. Carani and R. Martin won by default. * c d .â€"In the second, round, N. Larson will play P; Carani in a grudge, match. W. Gogad will find plenty of trouble in K. Hill. R. Martin will play Gilâ€" ;:r and â€" Swede Olson: meets P fexdgh :c cofpit uce e P1 + | In the .mcor;‘ah flight, Sobey, the fayâ€" orite, beat Skidmore 3 and 2. ‘Art McCaffrey beat English 6 up, Harâ€" grave beat Elwell 4 up, Jimâ€"Collins beat E1 Laing 2 up, W. Hill beat E. Rice 4 |up.~ F, Siljestrom and Eyler disqualified because they failed to play their match. â€" 1 The pairings for the second round Afe:: . Nee onl ~ The program of pictures for next week at Pearl theatre is announced as follows: _ . 3 .ny t8 _ Tonight and tomorrow night, Colâ€" leen Moore in "The Desert Flower"; Sa;?!day, Baby < Peggy in"Helen‘s Bables" with Clara Bow; Sunday and Monday, Laura: La Plante in : "The Teaser" with Pat O‘Mailley; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna . Q.‘ Nilsson, Lewis Stone, Shirley‘ Mason, Tully Marshall and Ian Keith in "The Talkâ€" er"; Thursday and Friday. Norman Kerry with Patsy ‘Ruth | Miller/ in "Lorraine . of the Lions"; Saturday, Lasca Winter and Arthur Jasmine in "Justice of the Far North." .'fi!ftinee Saturday. See program on lock}] page of this paper. o © ..0, 0| ./ | 0; J, Sobey vs. E. Cole. [ ; _ Art McCaffrey vs. L.vAll(eg. i E. W, Hargrave Â¥g. .J. Collins. .. ~*W. Hise drew bye,". . . | : In third flight, N. Schumacher beat the fayorite, Bun. Ginty, 4 up, J. Chalmers beat Pett 5 up, J. Dwight and Traub won‘ by default. A. B. Craig beat Moore 5 up, and Degenâ€" pardt"beat Mason 4 ‘up. The pairings.for Supday are: _ . J. O, Dwight vs. 6. Chalmers. _ N. Séhumm?her vh, English. ‘Degenhardt |and Wampler. . . > Craig vs. Traub. PEARL THEATRE TO . .. . _ SHOW FINE PLAYS Pat O‘Mall¢y in "The Teaser"; "Larraine of the Lions" To LAKE FOREST MASONS _ TO DEDICATE TEMPLE " The new Lake Forest Masonic temâ€" ple, at the corner=~of Westminster avenue and Washington road, will be dedicated Saturday at 4:00 in the afâ€" Grand : Master Davenport . Staff Will Be Present; Public Reception ternoon. . Mr. Davenport, Most Worâ€", shipful Grand Master of" the Masons of Tilinpis, will ‘be present with his staff to conduct the exercises. : ‘The closed session in the afternoon will be attended by all members of Lake Forest, is chairman of ‘the Grand Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park and Deerfield lodges, and a repâ€" resentation from Medinah temple. At five refreshments will be served and at sevenâ€"thirty the building will be thrown open to the public ‘and the Masons will be host at an open house, with music and refreshments providâ€" ed. Mr. Henry T. Strenger, of Lake Forest, is chanrman of| the, Grand Master‘s reception committee. MISS HARBAUGH WINS _ 17. F’RIZE AT BRIERfiATE Miss Florence Beebe, ~16-"Yenr: * Old Long Distance Driver, Sunset Valley Club Be Shown 2 Days dit Also Plays _\ i Â¥4 llf]NAL PERFORMANCE MON.: b ' M" j j * a i J .\ Cluster of Stars In Triple > | Bill Offered: Monday . * ~ Night, Sept. 7 &3 season/of Ravinia. Opéra and Conâ€" certs, Wwhich is just‘ closing, not n& ‘ most brilliant season . which N »ver been enjoyed byâ€"this. North .. Supnday night, “.tdrmen." one of the most popular operas of the stanâ€" dard repertoire;, will be given its only rformance of the season with Mme. fiurshyt in the title role. » Armand Tokatyan as Don Jose and Marie Sunâ€" ‘delius as Micacla. â€" Others are Giaâ€" como Rimini, Paolo Ananian, Margery Maxwell, Louis, D‘Angelo, Philine Fal+ co and Gi Paltrinieri. . Louig, Hasgelmans "will conduct. ~ * _ There are many elements which flve 37rv-d to mL the fourteenth seasontof Ravinia: Opera and Conâ€" Bhore shrine of music, but also one of | the most brilliant ever ‘given in this country, Long before the ‘beginâ€" gngof the season Mr, Eckstein made aborate plans\ all of which have been : culminated. â€"‘The roster | of artists this year has; been more than unusual containing as it does, the names of ‘a large number of, opera stars who stand in ‘the very front ranks of theé ‘artists of the . world. Never before have so many stars of first magnitude been bg:(ht toâ€" 7 i‘!‘be season will (reach a fitting climax on Monday night, September 7, when, i:'\uzcnrdauoe with long esâ€" tablished custom a gala program will be presented that all reflect in splenâ€" did ‘manner, the dazzling brilliance which has been chand%be of the entire season. Mr: Eckktein has &Q ranged a triple bill for this occasion which will bring before the footâ€" lights‘ an array of Gopera stars who have rightfully been W as ‘the brightest jewels in ‘the diadem of opera. It is a well establighed fact that,/ no place in the world have so many istars of world magnitude been‘ brought tegether in one organizaâ€" tion as are to be found at Ravinia this summer, and on the occasion o_( the season‘s gala, closing, they will appéar in a program of opera scenes which may be called ‘representative oI.J%ejr best work. The first act of "Madame~ Butterfly"‘ with Mme. Raisa~/in the title role and with Gioâ€" vanni Martinelli appearing for the first time this season as Lieut, Pinkâ€" erton, will open the program. Little remains to be said concerning the "Butterfly" of Mme. Raisa, who singâ€" ing the role for the first time in ‘her career at Ravinia this summer, immeâ€" ‘diately won the acclaim pf all who heard herand:added to <her reperâ€" toire one of her mabzf roles,. Mr. Martinelli has long considered ‘one of the world‘s m«c exponents <f the role of Pink and one can readily imagine the hgights to which these artists will climb in the fanmous love dnrtflut closes)/ thisg act. Giaâ€" como Rimini will be heard as Sharpâ€" gether in ‘one~organization as those whohave been heard at Ravinia this _ Another performance of) "La Tosâ€" ea" with Mme. Raisa in the title role will be given on Saturday night, 5, Giunelze‘ Dapi‘f being ; Keard Scarpia and Maric) Chamlee, as CAyâ€" aradossi. Others in /the cast are TGuig D‘Angelo, Giordano Paltrinieri, Paolo Ananian and Merle Alcock. naro Papi will conduct, The Jlast lay of the season will be entered Su ‘atterâ€" noon, September‘ 6 when # concert will be given by the C Symâ€" phony Orchestra with Alfred Wa!â€" lenstein, "cellist, as soloist. lest, a part be har/not sung at Raâ€" vinia but which holds important place mmh presentation of the work followed by public demand for its repetition, and in it Mme. Bori and Mr. Schipa are found> at their ‘best. It has long been known that Lucrezia Bori was on of'tbehatl(flqmwfl' that Mr. %‘ was the premiere Grienx. It was little wondér then when they should be cast visâ€"aâ€"vis at Ravinia: this: summer, they . should. bring new mesning to this brilliant" opus of the French school. Leon. Rothier will figure importantly in the presentation ~of ‘this work, being , heard as the elder Des Grieux in the St. Sulpics scene. Others are Louis boaffialscins ustt Mibicerfininie1 gilia Grassi. L Tw KA 3 PART 1 %@ NUMBER 27 and Nirâ€" mans iwill y\