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_ Thr Higblands Park Press "Martha" July Foutth ‘ That popular light opera "Martha" will be the special holiday offering on Monday night. July 4th, taking the place of the orchestra concert usualâ€" Iy scheduled for Monday nights. It goes without saying that "Martha" is a work having universal appeal for all opera lovers, for it is replete in melody; it tells a charming romantic story, and is especially well suited forâ€" holiday presentation in view of the fact that it reaches a happy endâ€" img. Miss Macbeth will again be heard in the title role, while Mr. Chamlee will be opposite her as Lionâ€" el. The work of these two artists in these parts is wellâ€"known to all Raâ€" vinia patrons. Miss Macbeth makes Martha a funâ€"loving girl, filled with the spirit of mischief. but who sucâ€" cumbs gracefully to the call of româ€" ance. . Mr. Chamlee‘s beautiful lyric voice is perfectly adapted to the love arias in which this work is replete. and his singing of that â€" wonderful song "M‘Appari" is always considered one of the high spots of a Ravinia season. Madame Bourskaya and Mr. Lazzari will be heard as Nancy and Plunkett, _ respectively, _ supplying much of the good fun which is an enjoyable. feature of this celebrated opera. Mr. Trevisan will be cast as Sir Tristan, with Mr. D‘Angelo as the sheriff. _ Louis Hasselmans will conâ€" ‘The second calendar week of Ravinâ€" in Opera and Concerts will begin Sunâ€" day afternoon, July 3, with the regâ€" ular Sunday concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the direcâ€" tion of Eric DeLamarter. _ Jacques Gordon will be the soloist, and an atâ€" tractive program has been prepared. French Opera "Carmen" Sunday Sunday night will bring the seaâ€" son‘s first presentation of . "Carmen," which is not only one of the greatest operas of the French school, but which enjoys universal acclaim. . It is upon this work that the fame of the French composer, Bizet, rests, and had he written nothing else he would be well entitled to his place in the hall of immortals.. Madame Ina Bourskaya will be heard in the title role, this being a part which is emiâ€" nently suited to her colorful personâ€" ality, and which she endows with that splendid genius for acting which marks everything she does. Edward Johnson will appear as Don Jose, a heroic tenor role which makes unusual demands upon the histrionic ability of any artist. â€" Mr. Johnson finds this role particularly suited to hig, as he not only sings it with complete comâ€" mand of all its vocal possipilities, but likewise makes it an outstanding piece of acting. | Marie Basiola will be heard as Escamillo, and his rich baritone voice is eminently well fitâ€" ted for the splendid music which Biâ€" zet has provided for this part. and which includes the Toreador song. Florence Macbeth is cast as Micaela. July 5th, "Andrea Chenier‘ In view of the fact that hundreds who were anxious to hear "Andrea Chenier" on the opening night of the season could not be accommodated on this occasion, Mr. Eckstein has sched~ uled a repeat performance of this work for Tuesday night, July 5th, with exactly the same cast as that which inaugurated the season. Maâ€" dame Rethberg will appear as Madeâ€" leine, one of opera‘s greatest dramatâ€" fe soprano p-r; while opposite her will be Giovantii Martinelli in the title role, which he plentifully enâ€" downs with his superb genius for draâ€" matic singing and effective acting. CGiuseppe Danise will be heard as Gerrard, the revolutionary leader, a part which gives him every opportunâ€" ity for display of the richness of his woice. _ Others in the cast are Maâ€" dame Bourskaya, Miss Swarthout, Mr. Mojica, Mr. Defrere, Mr. D‘Anâ€" welo, Mr. Paltrinicri, Mr. Ananian and nvmu mA HAS given early presentation this year. It has been scheduled for Wednesday PROMISING OPENING 554 "s}. $ at Bhch es Macene | Bori, who is probably the greatest inâ€" {treprelet this role has ever had, will (Continued from page 1, first section) | PPear in the name part. As the wilâ€" ful Manon, Madame Bori creates a ‘The second calendar week of Ravinâ€"| Character study which has a depth in Opera and Concerts will begin Sunâ€"| that elevates it far above the averâ€" day afternoon, July 3, with the regâ€"| age opera role. She sets forth the ular Sunday concert by the Chicago| many sides of Manon‘s fickle characâ€" Symphony orchestra, under the direcâ€"| ter so tellingly that not a detail is tion of Eric DeLamarter. Jatqua} omitted from the picture she draws. Gordon will be the soloist, and an atâ€"| In addition to histrionic shading she tractive program has been prepared. I gives the role spiendid vocal interpreâ€" French Opera "Carmen" Sunday {tation, breathing forth the spirit Sunday night will bring the sea~/ which Massenet has written into the son‘s first presentation of "Carmen,"}score: Mario Chamlee will be heard which is not only one of the greatest | as the young and romantic Chevalier operas of the French school, but| Des Grieux, a lyric role which fits which enjoys universal acclaim. _ It| him like the proverbial glove. In this is upon this work that the fame of the | Part he has an opportunity for that French composer, Bizet, rests, and / beautiful singing which distinguishes had he written nothing else he would his work and makes it heartâ€"appealâ€" be well entitled to his place in the ing. Mr. Chamlee likewise takes hall of immortals.. Madame Ina complete advantage of all the draâ€" Bourskaya will be heard in the title matic possibilities which this role afâ€" role, this being a part which is emiâ€"| fords, acting it with a dash and spirâ€" nently suited to her colorful personâ€" it which keeps interest alive from beâ€" ality, and which she endows with that | ginning to end. Leon Rothier will be splendid genius for acting which heard as the older Des Grieux, and marks everything she does. Edward will give it that sympathetic treatâ€" Johnson will appear as Don Jose, a ment which has distinguished his heroic tenor role which makes unusual work in the past. _ Others in the cast demands upon the histrionic ability of are Mr. Defrere, Miss Maxwell, Miss any artist. _ Mr. Johnson finds this Swarthouf, Mr. Mojica, Miss Falco, role particularly suited to higy, as he Mr. Ananian and Mr. D‘Angelo. Louis not only sings it with complete comâ€" Hasselmans will conduct. mand of all its vocal possibilities, but Thursday Children‘s Program likewise makes it an outstanding _ The regular weekly concert and enâ€" piece of acting. â€" Marie Basiola will tertainment for the children will be be heard as Escamillo, and his rich #iven on Thursday aftermoon, July baritone voice is eminently well fitâ€". ith, by the Chicago Symphony Ofl‘hes" ted for the splendid music which Biâ€" tra, under the direction of Mr. DeLaâ€" zet has provided for this part. and marter, presenting a program well which includes the Toreador song. adapted for a youthful audience. Mr. Florence Macbeth is cast as Micaela, DelLamarter will explain the various one of the most appealing parts in numbers played. _ Miss Ruth Page, opera. Others in the cast are Miss Jorg Fasting and Ballet will present Maxwell, Miss Swarthout, Mr. D‘Anâ€" the entcrtainment which is to follow gelo, Mr. Ananian and Mr. Paltrinieâ€" the concert program. | An elaborate For on that occasion a nation was born that has become the greatest and most powerful in the world. The ideas of democracy which it created have overturned old systems of government throughout most of the world, and have led to the giving of more freedom and better opportunities to people all over the world. An event like that comes pretty near to being about the biggest thing that.ever happened in human affairs, and it is natural enough that the people of Illinois have always wanted to make some noise about it. But after all it was a very wonderful event that took place on July 4, 1776, and it is natural enough that they should get a little excited about it, and keep observing it for many years in a somewhat boisterous way. â€" â€" e â€" There is heavy demand every seaâ€" som for Massenct‘s beautifol opera "Manon," and it is good that fimm-::'uh OUR NATION‘S BIRTHDAY The American people have been rather overâ€"noisy in past years %eelebminx their national birthday, and no doubt in time they vill be able to think up more sensible ways of spending the holiday than in making a racket. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927 ed as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland IHlinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. % W-..u,u,;n_.u_cmhi._q‘muw;[ JUNE 30, 1927 C | was when it was first produced years | awo. It will be remembered that this celebrated old opera was introduced to Ravinia patrons some seasons ago, and has since occupied a prominent place in the repertoire. 1t i# to be given its first performance of the curâ€" it. Edward Johnson will be heard as Rodolfo, amd his revelation of the character of the Latin Quarter poet is a masterpiece of acting and singâ€" ing. Miss Maxwel) will be the Musâ€" etta, with Mr. Basiola, Mr. Lazzari and Mr. Defrere as the Bohemians. Mr. Ananian will appear. in the charâ€" acter part. Gennaro Papi will conâ€" duct. "Romeo and Juliet" Again As the demand for seats on the secâ€" ond night of the Ravinia season was far greater than could be accommoâ€" dated, another performance of "Româ€" eo and Juliet" the opera presented at that time, has been arranged for Friâ€" day night, July 8th. Again Madame Bori will be heard as the youthful Juliet, with Mr. Johnson as Romeo. This very popular French work has no finer exponents of its name parts than these artists, whose beautifu} singing gives poignant meaning to the Gounod score, and whose splendid acting measures up entirely to the demands of the dramatic version. As Juliet, Madame Bori is girlish and apâ€" pealing, laying stress upon the fu.'t‘ that love will find a way despite all obstacles that may be placed in its path. Mr. Johnson is a dashing and impetuous Romeo, and is entirely worthy of his visâ€"aâ€"vis. Mr. Rothier will again be heard as Friar Laurent. Vthers prominently cast are Mr. Deâ€" frere, Miss Maxwell, Mr. Mojica, Correnti, Mr. D‘Angelo, Mr. Ananian and Mr. Paltrinieri. _ Louis Hasselâ€" mans will conduct. "Fra Diavolo" July 9th There is one work in the Ravinia list which may be considered as opera comique pure and simple. . This is "Fra Diavolo," which is just as sparkâ€" Ting and as highly nn-iw‘wd,x-n Lo t e e n the entcrtainment which is to follow| the eoncert program. An elaborate ; series of solo and ensemble dances| has been arranged for this occasion.! Thursday night "LaBoheme" is to| be given a repeat performance, bnt‘ this time there will be such markeda changes in the cast that it will be, virtuaily a new opera,°as the princiâ€" pals will bring to it their own in-' dividual ideas of interpretations. Maâ€" dame Rethberg is to be cast as Mimi,l a part in which she has won the enâ€" thusiastic admiration of Ravinia paâ€" trons in scasons past. . She utilizes her rare vocal beauty in the interâ€" pretation of this role in such a manâ€" net that she brings forth every shade of meaning which Puccini has put into NUMBER 18 Drivers Urged to Use Care At All Times; Don‘t Pull Out In addition to the Highland Park engagements, the Chicago Art Theâ€" atre will appear, beginning Saturâ€" day night, July 9, every second week in the theatre of the lfni\'ersityfi Church of Disciples at 57th street! and University avenue, in order to’ enable residents of the Midway to conveniently attend the company’sl programs. Among the members of the art theatre‘s company who appear in the various plays are Agnes George, Emâ€" ily Hamill, Arthur Kline, Shirley Linder, Elsa Moses, Charies McReyâ€" nolds, John Marsh, Margot Stanton, "ROAD HOG" MENACE BANE OF AUTOISTS with a special bent for tragic roles can completely disguise himself beâ€" neath the motley of a vagabond, and as one of the bandits in "Fra Diavolo" he indulges in antics which are sideâ€" splitting. â€" Equally amusing is Giorâ€" dano Paltrinieri as another bandit. Louis D‘Angelo has an excellent part as an inn keeper. Gennaro Papi will conduct. The theatre of the Moraine hotel is well suited for summer performances as it is built for cooclness and may be opened into a semiâ€"openâ€"air audiâ€" torium. The work of the art theatre is supâ€" ported by such well known patrons of the fine arts as Mr. and Mrs. Graâ€" ham Aldis, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany Blake, Mrs. Auâ€" gustus A. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" lizm Stanton Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. James Porter. motorist meets plenty of physical hazards when traveling without havâ€" ing to be on a sharp lookâ€"out for the persistent "road hog" according to a bulletin just issued by Si Mayer, miresident of the Automobile . Club of lilinois. This practice which is prevalent by selfish and thoughtless motorists and his stubborness in reâ€" fusing to pull to the right on hearâ€" ing a signal from a car approaching invariably leads to mishaps. lee is to ‘be heard in the title role, jn vill@inous guige, as contrasted to the ‘heroes he usually impersonates, Fra Diavolo, the bandit chiéftain, is Florence Macbeth is to have the leadâ€" ing sopranc part, and opposite her as the young sergeant will be Jose Mojiâ€" ca. Both these roles give broad opâ€" portunity for splendid singing. Maâ€" dame Bourskaya as an English nobleâ€" woman finds herself in one of those comedy parts for which her versaâ€" tility adapts her, and Vittorio Treviâ€" ART THEATRE PLANS SERIES AT MORAINE The first of a series <of regular weekly performances during July and August by the Chicago Art Theatre at the Moraine hotel on Sheridan road, will be given Wednesday eveâ€" ning, July 6, at 8:30 o‘clock. san in a highly amusing buffo role will be heard opposite her. Virgilio likeable. The lilting airs which fall to this part demand that beauty of singing for which Mr. Chamlee is noted, and the role is one that is giv~ en special attention in its dramatic The viola m:huu]dhkmilie‘il every instance; a fine penalized s6 that earefulness would be displayed by‘ these same fiendish drivers who satisfy their own desire at the cost of thers. Every automobile owner is entitled to the same consideration of the public highway, and in no rent season on Saturday night, July Wth, with a cast which has well demâ€" vincing a sa lover, that he gives Mr in or out of trafficâ€"lanes permissable. "Don‘t hog the road." The A new shipment of breakfast sets in two and three color combinations puts on display the most complete showing of furniture of this kind ever shown in this tity. Much time and greal care is taken in the selecting of merchandise for our store so that we can give the trade in this vicinity the best that is made and we do not want you to confuse our merchandise with that which is advertised at prices which seem to be appealing. but when the merchandise is actually seen docs not come up to the high standard that glowing descriptions picture it. Schwartz Furniture Co., SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE | NO. 320 | Notice is hereby given to all persons: inler’ est=d thrt the City Council of the City ot Mixhland Park, County of Lake and State o. | lilinois, huving ordered the construction of n! connected system of cast iron water mains in Richfleld Avente, Castlewood Road, Hilleres: | Avenue. Briargate Drive. Westgate Terrace | and Ridz« Road, all in the City of Highland | Park, Loke County, Iilincis, the ordinance for | the sine being on file in the office of the City Clezk of smid City and having mpplied to the County Court ofâ€"Lake Connty for an mesessment of the costs of said improvement accordin« to benefits, and an sssessment thereâ€" of having heen made and returned to said court. the final hearing thereon will be had on the 9th day of July, AD., 1927, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will. permit. Said assersment is payable in ‘en (10) inâ€" atallments, with interest at rate of six per centum ber annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said dayand w on the hearing and make their de I Dated at Highiand Park, 11L., June 234. A. D., 1927 11â€"13 So. Genesee st., just south of Washington, Waukegan, IIL. 18ady Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue Sanitary Refrigeration is important at all times â€" but particular stress should be placed on it during these intensely hot days. Our refrigeratâ€" ing equipment is the last word: in modern health insurance. When you purchase meats from us, you know that your family will receive only the best. 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