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m‘?’; AWU* "" 3 46 % N\ _ & {; :‘&‘ _ O$ Atimila ~ _ _ | ~â€"OPEN NEXT WEEK â€"â€" I ue EXPECTED DEER yomen : I\Ved m Instructors tors YÂ¥ i â€" $ B3; of which number some} 30 per| / I ant were Lake Forest stu n‘;., MI \ B Randwick expects a total enr llmets + $ BE this yeer of well above 800. g.f Jn additior tâ€" those teachers who E’_e are returning, 15 of whom did gradâ€" is _ $ wte work in various universities this « $ gmmer, a number of new instructors | _ J aine to the high school this term: | _ $ Niss Ruth Wilson, Dealx of Girls, «â€" I tgraduate of Grinnell collége, comes‘ _/ $ with high recommendations from sevâ€" Pz fg |years‘ teaching experience at her « $ dima mater and at Chicago, where she _ M O graduate work. . B Miss Constance Welch will have if | darge of the important position â€"as "é | Retruetor in public speaking and diâ€" \ / P Rtor of dramatics. She comes from _ $ atimilar position at the Oshkosh Norâ€" / & mal school and with the recommendaâ€" Q | fens of Alexander Dean and Lew â€" M Stett, popular professors in the & ghoot}‘og speech at Northwestern, 2 Thoge The studied. , ? ’r iss Grace Campbell takes a posiâ€" i; Ftn in the department of Household PB Atts Miss Lucy Burwash has been K d to the head of that departâ€" _ $ ment to fill the place madde vacant (‘ $ W the resignation of Miss Hesler, «B Wb willtake a position in a suburb (§ «@New York where she may be with . c ‘Mr. John W. Heaton comes with ~ $ (fRe growth of the Latin department [|Wan instructor in Latin. He has a \_ $ |mister of arts degree from the Uniâ€" {/ $ Aesity of Chicago. (J. (Mr. Blandford Jennings, new teachâ€" i» of English, was formerly heaid of | the English department at the Green $ Biy high school. He#Wraduated fron} _. J the University of Wiscopsin and di «_ $ Baguite work at other schools. . Hg _1 $ ®mes highlyvrecantmended. > j ‘.~"', â€"AMiss Whiteman, who‘ has sbeen . in ¢ | @arge ‘of the study hall, will this 3:E iteach zoology and elementary ~‘ & fKiénée. The study. hall will :be in f y flarg of. Lormira Perry, former dean y o °M girls at the Kankakee high school. . e Miss Della L. Whittemore, the new ‘}Râ€") .\ Continued on page; 8 I% «[ tabor Day e W of Schools Open Tuesâ€" fl# tav: Balance â€" Wednesday, * fl public ~schools of Highland ; park, with the exception of those in 1 mwict 108â€"Lincoln, Ravinia â€" and ; Ridgeâ€"will open the day after Jfabor Day, Tuesday, September 8. The latter three will open on Wednesâ€" lae. The school of the Immaculate ;fim. both in grades and high whool, will open Tuesday. . . _ ~Deerfleldâ€"Shields High â€" School With a teaching staff of fortyâ€"seven is addition to Principal | Sandwick, Peerfield will enter upon what is exâ€" weted to be a greater year than has r-i in its history. Its growth Bbas been ‘steadily large; and its murses of study and personnel have semanded and grown to meet the amergency. The new â€" auditorium, work upon which has been delayed a pe of times, will be used from =' beginning of school, since all wats are in, the curtain is being put Q,pd nothing remains uncompleted the stage equipment. Decrfieldâ€" af! attendance la@t year was "*ISCOPAL CHURCH :'_Z;/-/WOfiASOR!N_G CAMP FIRE _ The Plrent-'f'ehcbe;s association of :‘ Terrace school, Highwood, will ; ah Euchre, Five Hundred and Silte party at the school, Friday eR Septembér 11. ~Prizes will | @warded and refreshments served: Te patronage of the public is solicâ€" * group of Camp Fire girls is beâ€" »rclock at the Highland| Park Hosâ€" ?‘Wud in };ig‘mmf' Park. â€" pital, Mr. Romme!, who was a harâ€" * sponsored by the Episcopal church , ness maker, has bebn a ident of i‘kh of any denomination may Deerfield for many‘ years. |‘Mr. Româ€" ®.~It is hoped that the/fii{t can mel, who was fifty;ix rs of age, 8P ‘next summer and also have | returnéd to the hospital on August 27 Â¥ good times this winter.© If. ‘ny:to :undergo an ope#figm or kidney _#irl wants to experiencte the trouble. . He had beén in the hospital Yolliving with Camp Fire ideas or ‘previously fo" "*Tmt The funâ€" ‘8U interested, please phone . eral will take place/tomo at two EMiss Walther, Highland Park o‘clock at tbe, home/in Deerfield. He +Or Bessic Pearce, Highland Park leaves to moUrn hi & wife and two ~£. PIERSON SELLS UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS ir. T. E. Pierson #he has been in Aurniture upholstering . business t for about forty years, has sold the business to Mri J. Stonewall, will operate the establishment in brésent location on Central aveâ€" + Mr. Stonewall is highlty_recomâ€" ided by Mr. Pier#on. TERRACE P. T. A. _ CARD PARTY, SEPT. 11 The annual street dance was given by the Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia Saturday evening, Aug. 29, in Ravinia. It was the largest and most successâ€" ful of any ‘of the cost\upe street dances Ravinia has ever seen since they became an interesting and popâ€" ular institution in Ravinia jseveral years ago. [ Ravinia Annual‘ 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 aâ€"spirit of the romantic and of th¢ artistic, as well as ‘that of fun, that ‘it beâ€" comes a sion.~ . The many colored lights) softened by â€" Japanege â€" lanterns _ sparkling through the trees, cast a |beautiful glow over the kaleidoscopic scene of tostumed dancers and gaily riecoi‘atcd booths. | + Spanish costumes of all periods, forming quite a large and interesting group, were the predominant note, w Mr. Frank C.\Peyrand asâ€"a Spanâ€" ish courtier of the time of Velasquez, won the prize for the most striking gentleman‘s costume. Wm, Edward F. Brizzolara as a cow boy of the wild ‘west, astride an artifi¢ial buck+ ing bronco, won the prize for the funniest costume, One of the most original costumes was designed and worn by Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell who made a strjkinf:' picture in black and white. Mr. Ewell is often called the "Black and Whi#e" artist and it is said that some of his work in black and white suggesteri the deâ€" sign for their costumes. . | ! Mrs. William H. Bow]vglcn, Mrs. tCharles Benson and Mrs. H. E. Maâ€" son, local delegates from Dumaresq | Spencer Post of the American Legion | to the state convention . gt Quincy, '; have retumed home and report a most ‘interesting meeting. . | Mr. Lionel Robertson jand < his daughter, Miss Charlotte I{obertson. led the parade of costumed| revellers in the early part of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Tre.vi‘le"n. were cther noted artists present, . INJURIES FATAL TO WILLIAM CLEV] Employe of Publicâ€" Ser ~ Burned While at Death Yesterda ‘ William Cleveland, 22, 1745 Sunnyâ€" side‘ avenue, Chicago, who was taken to the Highland Parr hospital on Tuesday afternoon, pagsed fway last evening at 8:45. The young man was employed by the Public Service comâ€" pany, northern division, as a lineman working out of Evanston. (‘On Tuesâ€" day he was working on the top of a pole and accidentally came jn contact with a live wire. He fell to the ground, terribly burned nT:ross ‘the right shoulder and the left|\arm, and was rushed to the hospital by a Mr. Finley. He was the son dg Chester Cleveland, of 828 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka. Nothing definite, can be ascertained until .after th(\I coroner‘s inquest. C > ~ DELEGATES RETURN ' f FROM CONVENTION Mrs.. Charles Benson Elected District Committeew”‘pman; ‘ To Change Byâ€"Laws > /\ Aâ€" gre;t deal _ of ‘reconstruction work in the way of jrevis' g the byâ€" laws was discus_sed _ an several changes were made |which / will take place next year. Aniong the changes to be made will be that no afficer may hold office more thar two 31& §ou c Mrs. Charles Benson was elected distrigt committeewoman" from this district to replace / Henry Rhode of Lake Forest. ||°â€".! 4 REsmENgy’OF DEERFIELD <\/ Ip oN WEDNESDAY t'o"'ut;;\‘(‘l'eur;; an ope'i{ltion for kidney trouble. He had beén in the hospital previously for trfi?nnt. The funâ€" eral will take place |tomorrow "at two o‘clock at the home in Deerfield. He leaves to mo'fn im a wife and sons, Carl an Lol:l? s Phi { Rommel of; Deerfield passed yesterday . morning ) at 11:15 at the Highland; Park Hosâ€" Mr. Rommel, who was a harâ€" utiful and joypus occaâ€" ely urday ELAND rice Co. ork; \. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1025 / J. M. Appél, president of the Highâ€" land Park State bank returned yesâ€" terday on the Columbus, from a two months European trip, having visifi- ed the principal cities and points f/ | interest, in England, (France, Swit, zetland and rmany. He / was acâ€" companied b/y/ is wife, son and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law. a * terâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. Appel conditiony/th On the//pther unem men eral ling parti¢alarly, appÂ¥ars in a ditfon. An Germ:}u ts are suffe g21 224 ars LABOR DAY WILL | _\ BE "MOOSE DAY" Labor Day will be Moose, 1Dny 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 béen omitâ€" ted; otherwise the day will} go farâ€" ward as planned." | f TO BE HELD SUNSET PARK Speakers frgm Mooscheart, the head o{(;es of the order and seat ‘of their famous school, will speak to the crowd gt eleven in the mofning at the part'. Cp} An Germ?;ly, the â€"industrial interâ€" ts 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 the loss of the war, the Gerâ€" man people, sensitive of their loss of power have buckled down to hard work, apparently determined to meet their obligations and pla¢te théir counâ€" try back among the leading nations of the world. | 1 Local Order. Will Observe Fifth Annual "Moose Day"; Over: land Coach Given Away _ With Other Prizes In the afternoon, entertainment will be furnished in the form of a baseâ€" ball game between the Elksteam and the strong Chiâ€"Mays téeam of. Chicago. The prizes to be given away are this year exceptionally| good, having been purchased with care and discrimâ€" ination. They are on display at Stefâ€" fen‘s Tire shop. ~| / i | Mr. Appél : found wanderful crop conditiony/throughout these countries. On the//pther hand, he found mugh unem ment, low wages and a ‘genâ€" eral ling cof qnrest. In, Fr partifhlarly, the finkncial situation appÂ¥ars in a very unsatisfactory conâ€" ditYon. + Besides the dancing. provided for the evening an Overland co&ch, will be given away as the festivities near thetr end. f t es o4 C J. M. APPEL RETURNS FROM TRIP ABROAD President of State Bank Reports Good Crops; Financial Conâ€" ditions Unsatisfacory ‘ Mr. Appel found very‘little Antiâ€" American feelingeithér in France or Germany. ob a.0. ALCYON THEATRE INâ€" . . / . STALLS IMMENSE ORGAN Prominent Organist Will Present Organ Solos Nightly ; To . _ Open Soon © Eight men ‘have | been working steadily for the past two weeks inâ€" stalling an exceptionally large and beautiful organ in the, new Alcyon theatre. This | organ} which will be fully installed | within ‘ifioth&m\veek. is considered one of th¢ finest of the few good organs on the / market. The tone qualities are excéllent‘ as is everything about the organ. | X6 the public. The opening date will be in September. \:{;tph for it.> | EDT S C Ceite AEcieme | WeWto Anei® nott There is in the orchestra pit of this new theatre a very handsome white enamel organ console at which will sit a most prominent |organist who will do his best to {give the people who attend the Alcyon theatre the very best kind of music. i Av..* _ Words canpot ‘do justice: towards praise for )& organ. | You will, unâ€" doubtedly want to see and hear it for y‘c;jj?effw in a few weéeks when the new‘ Alcyon theatre will open its doors ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH TO _ | REâ€"OPEN NEXT SUNDAY The Highwood Fire department will> hold a .picnic Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 13, at Hinderbérg‘s Grove, one mile west of Highwood on Prairie avenue. Dancing will be held all afâ€" ternoon and evening. | This, picnic is open to the public: || _~ ; < ~A feature of‘ the df | was the awarding of prizes for the best decâ€" orated floats, novelties, land in ‘the yaces. TLittle Ruth Warneke, with a coaster wagon filled with myd, took a prize for her slogan "Goodbye Mad." Bulow Draws Ajax Tok TEN | THOUSAND ;PRESENT Completion of: Village Pavin _ Marked by â€" Ceremonies. of \â€" ~"*Northbrook Day"; Many 3 I 1 The ,ceremoniea; incidental to North: brock‘s formal i‘MWe ) mud" asâ€" s;med countyâ€"wide importaince ‘when a| checkâ€"up: revealed that some two thousang cars had dri in from Chicagofand neighboring hs.‘~ K casual Jonlooker from ~those towns ave thought that "Highland. ark Day," jor "Deerfield Day," was being celebrated, judging by the num: ber present from: those towns. ~ The crowd, it ; was estimated, was larger than that patronizing nuyy‘other,of the North| Shore towns‘ "days" Seyen thousand bottles of liquid ?«m ifréshment and six ‘thousand ‘ice créam cones were served ‘from | the réfreshment stands. Wyooltinss Prizes/ in commercial flgats were won, first, by the ‘Public Service Comâ€" pany. of ‘Highland Park, and second, the \Vhe'elingTBusihess Meén‘s agsoâ€" éationi o o8 PC S o0 0 d e 1 C ‘Mr. William Bulv,'of hicago a former resident of Northbtpok, drew the lucky number for the Ajax given away on that day.© . [ [ | ‘ The new Northbrook <\pavements, the completion of which wt celebFat-,] ed, cover practically ‘every foot of inâ€" habitated street in the vil;:g. ‘There ?s_ on record no‘ similar instance of a similar village having & like amount, of paving. Rudoiph Lauer, president of the village, and the committee in charge, wish to extend thanks to the city and, citizens of Highland Park who helped in making thgi t;ay a $ucâ€" "A ‘big motor parad$, with numerous decorated floats, started at ten/in the morning, and, traversing the village, wound _ gxp at Baronsheen â€" Grove, where Sheriff Peter, M. Hoffman of Coo}: County, Frank‘J. Wilson and William Busse, county commissioners, Lawrence F. Ki?fig,“‘{mfifin otnfi:hn sanitary district and Col. W..G. Eâ€" dens, president of the Illi)\Lloi's Highâ€" way Improvement association, were heard from the platform. â€" | wHa. Al Dehnes‘ horse, decorated in red, white and blue, took first in t“e sadâ€" dle horse group,; and ‘Volney |Landâ€" wher second. For novelties| first prize went to Aljert Hawotth as Geqrge ‘Washington and |second, to Ardath Mentzer, in a large, Fyello,w flower. | 0 ; 5 [ B1L 4. fA4 EVMIEeC SRDC C ROCep Mc men getting second. . The Nash Sales of Desplaines took first prige for \the best,. decorated, float in the pleagure car class. 0| P | Of the 325 prizes in the istraâ€" ticn booth, seventy remain unc aimed. hose mentioned as winners may claim their prizes by presenting their stub to Mrs. Henry Therrign, 0 Walâ€" r street, Northnbrook, any. timf after abor Day. . | f The lis_tyT of prize winners %ll be tublished ifi next week‘s issue.| | Cns Next week the following p ill be sgshown at Highlan heatie, . [ | LA Tonight fa;fi tomorrow: nigh! eggar!on Harseback" ,wi’;h aA| ast éiqfi;&ding' Edward Hort sther | Iston; Saturday, Jac n "The Manfrom ‘Wyou_Ling y, Monday | and‘ Tuesday, tortex | and Greta Nissen wi ond ‘l%tfi'on: in "In the|â€"N ove"; Wednesday, Th\;zrflly y, Bebe p;ffieu and Rod La n "wWild ;Wild Efiun";i 8 Under| Fire," with an all‘ s {atinee Saturday. See prog ack p;gej*ofugfia paper. d ROGRAM NEXT WEEK O 20| AT H.P. THE. j it n the Name of: Love" Shown 3 Days; "Wild V % Susan" 3 Days ~ OSPITAL AUXILIARY °_‘ ro MEET WEDNE 70 l'r;-i;_m;%E Yet Unclaime* rt,hlirimk Day”i Mm§ Notglpleg 'Ptesq“qt P: *n?' in from hose â€" towns \ "Highland . Day," was by the nuim‘ Paving j Pam t fimd sDay n | al Hox‘q § 4 Sun icardd Ray: 0 ::iT Frij Rocequ ,tu;day} mq i44 grt Larson Beats Foley â€" In First Round At _ _‘ unset Valley Club There were many upsets in the first roundâ€" matches at the Sunset Valley Golf ¢club.| In first flight, Nafey Larâ€" son butl& Foley, the Highland Park open champion 4 up 3. â€"Nafey shot good consistent golf and deserved. to good consistent golf and deserved. to win.‘ He has a good chance to win the town tournament. â€" In the other matches, W. Conrad beat Geminer 4 and 9; George Gilhar beat L. Larson 2 up 1; A, Olson beat J, Duffy 8 and 2, and P. ‘Carani and R. Martin won In‘thé second round, N. ‘Larson will play P. Carani in a grudge match, W. Conrgd will find plenty of trouble in K. Hill, R. Martin will play Gilâ€" har: ‘and . Swede ; Olson meets |J. sordyl. lt i 2 f (**% In the second fiight, Sobey, the favâ€" orite, beat Skidmore 3 and 2. | Art 3. Sorly vs. E. Cole,. ) :1 ‘ _ Art McCaffréy vs. L. Allen.,. . / "E, W. Hargrave vs. J. Collins. . W. Hise dreéw bye. * (d h:n .thlrdinigm, N. gei:mnhcm, bu}t the favorite, Bun Ginty, 4 up, J. Chalmers beat Pett 5 up, J, Dwight and~Traub won by default. . A. . B. Crhaig© beat Moore 5 up, and Degenâ€" hardt beat Mason 4 up. /.‘ F The pairings for Sunday are: | J. O.’Dwigbt‘In:‘J. gu.lzun f â€"‘N. |Schumacher vs. English. | > Degenhardt aan‘g Wampler. _ | ~ Craig vs. Traub. $ % j McCaffrey beat English 6 up, Har McUCailrey beat English 6 up, Harâ€" grave beat Elwell 4 up, Jim Collins beat E. Laing 2 up, W. Hill beat E. Rice 4 iup. F. Siljestrom and‘ Eyler disqualified ‘because "they failed to play their match. â€" M as follows: Tonight and tomorrow night, Colâ€" leen Moore in "The Desert Flower"; Saturday, Baby ~Peggy, in ."Helen‘s Babies" with Clara Bow; Sunday and Monday, Laura La Plante inâ€" "The Teaser" with Pat O‘Malley; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis Stone, Shirley Mason, Tully Marshall and Ian Keith in "The Talkâ€" er"; Thu y and Friday Norman Kerry with Patsy . Ruth Miller in "Lorraine :i the Lions"; Saturday, Lasca Winter and Arthur Jasmine in "Justice of the Far North." Matinee Saturday. See program on local page of this paper. [ ) The pairings for the second round are: + + «o4 [# PEARL THEATRE TO d â€"SHOW FINE PLAYS Pat O‘Malley in "The Teaser"; "Larraine of the Lions" To ~| Be Shown 2 Days PA LAKE FOREST MASONS TO DEDICATE TEMPLE The new %ake Forest Masonic temâ€" ple, at the| corner~ ofâ€"â€" Westminster avenue and Washington road, will be dedicated Saturday at 4;:00 in the afâ€" ternoon. . Davenport, Most Worâ€" shipflrlvGr d Master of the Masons of ~Ilinois, ‘will be present with his staff . to conduct the exercises. | The closed session in the afternoon| will be attended by all members aldl.-ke Forest, is chairman of ‘the Grand Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park arid Deerfield lodges, and a repâ€" resentation from Medinah temple. _ Gr‘andua#er Davenport : and Staff Will Be Present; â€".*, Public Reception At five refreshments, will be served and at sevenâ€"thirty the building will he thrown open to the public and the Masons will be ‘host at an open house, with mblc; and refreshments, provid ed. (Mr. Henry T. Strenger, of Lake Forest, ‘is | chanrman of the Grand Master‘s reception conmimittee. .. MISS HARBAUGH WINS | : _ PRIZE AT BRIERGATE Miss Florence Beebe, 16â€"¥éearâ€" Oldlay Distance Driver, | Also Plays here Theâ€"program of pictures for Mfi] ek az Péart theatre is announced h feltaine s Sunday night, "Carmen," one of the most popular ?em of the stanâ€" dard repertoire, will be given its only performance of the season with Mime. Bourskaya in the title role. Armand Tokatyan as Don Jose and Marie.Sunâ€" ‘delius as Micacla. A&h“ are; Giaâ€" ‘como Rimini, Paolo nian, Margery Maxwell, Louis D‘Angelo, Philine Fal+ and â€"Giordano : Paltrinieri. Louis Hasselmans will conduct. â€" *Â¥ Tripte ‘Closing Billâ€" . // FINAL PERFORMANCE, MON. Acts from Thrke Operas With Â¥ â€" Cluster of Stars Jn Triple J 3 Bill Offered Monday d .. .,*~.â€" Night, Sept: 7 Nes Ne 4 wl There are many elements which have served ‘to make the fourteenth season ~of ~Ravinia ~Opera and Conâ€" certs whichh»just'clodu,'not-?& the : most brilliant. season â€"which <F ever ‘been enjoyed by this North Shore shrine of. music, but also one of the ~â€"most bril ever given in this country. Long\ the beginâ€"« nirtg of the season Mr. Eckstein made elaborate plans all of which have been culminated: The â€" roster: of unusual containing as it . does, the The â€" season . will reach a i climax on Monday night, Sqmm 7, when, in accordance with long esâ€" tablighed custom a gala program will be presented that all reflect in «plenâ€" will be given by the Chicago Symâ€" phony. mflm with Alfred‘ Walâ€" did. manner, the dazzling brilliance which has been characterictic ‘of the ¢ntire seagon. Mr. Eckstein has: arâ€" ranged a triple bill for this occasioff which will bring before the fookâ€" lights an. array of .opera‘ stars. who have ‘rightfully been described as the brightest jewels in the diadem of opera. It is a well established frt that no place in the world have‘so many stars of world magnitudé been brought together, in one . organizaâ€" tion as are to be Tound at Ravinia this summery and on the occasion of the season‘s gala closing, they .will appear in a program of ‘opera scenes which may be called representative of their best. work. The first act of names of a large number of opera stars who stand in the very front ranks w artists of : the worl:‘ Never re haye so y stars first: magnitude heen":;‘ow toâ€" gkther in ong organization as those who ‘have been heard at Ravinig this year. / | § | Another performance of "La fTosâ€" ca" with Mme, Raisa in the title role will‘be given on Saturday‘night, Sept. 5, Giuseppe Danise being heard as Scarpia and Mario Chamlee as Cayvâ€" aradossi. Others in the tast are Louis D‘Angelo,, Giordano Paltrinieri, ‘Paolo Ananian and Merle Alcock. Gennaro Papi will conduct. The last lap of the lenstein, ‘cellist, as soloist. season will be entered Sunday afterâ€" noon, Septembér 6 when a concert "Madame â€" Butterfiy" 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. Raiga, who singâ€" ing the role for the first time in her career at Ravinia this summer; ‘im:a Viately won the acclaim of all m heard her and â€" added to her 12'- toire one of her greatest roles.Mr. Martinelli has long been considered one of ‘the world‘s greatest exponents of ‘the role of Pinkerton and one can .rea‘dilg‘lmicbe mu&-w which tmdfim will climb in the famouns love that closes this act. . Giaâ€" como Rimini will be heard as Sharpâ€" less, a part be has not‘ sung at Raâ€" vinia. but which holds important place in his repertoire, and ‘ Mmeé. Boursâ€" kaya will be the. Suzuki. Giordano Paltrinieri will appear as Gore and Paolo Ananian as the : Bonze. â€"Genâ€" gon, each presentation |of the (work being followed by mfl: demand: for its rep#fiomlfl' in it Mme..Bori and Mr. Schipa are found wt their best. It has long been known thit Lucrezia naro Pavi|will } conduct. ~Massenet‘s "Manpn" will provide q splendid veâ€" hicle for Mme. w.-n;: . Bori; and Tito Schipa, the second and third acts of xhia‘wo&jwu given, which means ;fle--;;clt;;n-;fwml .Bt. Sulâ€" vice scene. These m have been in these roles several times this #eaâ€" Bori was oné of the best Manons and that Mr. Schipa was the premiere Des To in onpepnesnont W y# â€" â€" RAVINIA CLOSNG â€" . bor Nt s ons el Ee idt‘ MeLARE en p-,,.t,-um meaning to this brilliant PART 1 auet, â€" an will ~reach a fit aynight,swm rdance with long . esâ€" a gala program will ‘â€" NUMBER 27 W thizg Ed «4 1 L