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Continued from page 1 first section Another of opera‘s best known and during the new week on Sunday night, August 5, this being Bizet‘s immortal "Carmen" with Mme. Ina Bourskaya in the name part. In this work Mme. Bourskaya has full opportunity for a display of that acting which is so in for she gives to the tempestuous cigarette girl an interpretation which is all her own. Opposite her, as Don Jose, Armand Tokatyan will be heard, and it may be said that the music of this role is eminently well suited to caela and Desire Defrere will be Esâ€" camillo. An attractive feature of the "Carmen" performance will be the dancing of Miss Ruth Page and bal~ let. "The Tales of Hoffman" always finds a cordial welcome awaiting it, but it has not been given this sumâ€" mer. However, it is on the program for Thursday night, Aug. 9, with a cast which is able to bring out all of the fantastic elements which this opera contains as well as to sing its beautiful music. Mario Chamlee will have the name part of this French work, with an unusually large cast which includes Miss Macbeth, Miss Swarthout, Miss Freund, Mr. Basiola, Mr. Rothier, Mme: Bourskaya, Mr. Defrere, Mr. Mojica, Mr. D‘Angelo, Mr. Cehanovsky, Miss Falco and Mr. Paltrinieri. Four years ago, Puccini‘s "Manon Lescaut" was added to the Ravinia repertoire and it immediately took its place in the regard of the public with those other Puccini favorites, "Maâ€" dame Butterfly," "Tosca" and "La Boheme." It will be given its inigfl presentation of the season on Friday night, August 10, at which time Miss Florence Easton will be heard in the title role with Edward Johnson as the Chevalier DesGrieux. Puccini‘s "Manâ€" Make inquiry of the RENTING OFFICE . 126 East Delaware Place Ross & Browne â€" Managing Agents > YEAR round residents of Chic.égo’s North Shore have long needed just this: A disâ€" tinguished residence apartâ€" ment in the cityâ€"smartly located â€" with complete domestic and restaurant services as neededâ€"trained butlers, valets, maids, a number of interesting arrangements of 1 to 10 rooms, renting from $90 to $1000 monthly. 90oo MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH repertoire. Both operas are based on the same story, but in musical treatâ€" ment and character development, are operatic arias. Miss Macbeth is to be cast as Rosina while Tito Schipa will sing the part of Count Almaviva. This role gives Mr. Schipa every chance for a display of the lyric quality of mischief making barber of the title role, while Leon Rothier and Vittorio ‘Trevisan will be cast as Don Basilio ‘The only repeated opera of the week without changes of cast is "Le Chemâ€" ineau" which is to be given on Monâ€" day night, August 6. Mme. Gall will again be heard as Poinette with Mr. Danise in the title role. Jose Mojica will be Toinet, son of Toinette, and Leon Rothier will be cast as Francois. Louis D‘Angelo is to have the part of Pierre. Miss Maxwell, Mme. Clausâ€" sen and Mr. Defrere are all importâ€" antly cast. Although Mr. Johnson will be makâ€" ing his initial appearance of the seaâ€" son as Radames in "Aida" when that opera is given on Tuesday night, Aug. 7, Mme. Rethberg will be heard again in the name part. She has scored outstanding success as the Egyptian slave girl this season, for she is vocalâ€" ly endowed with the tonal power the music of this role exacts, and she likeâ€" wise has the tonal beauty which makes it possible for her to achieve the most subtle shades of interpretaâ€" tion. Mr. Johnson is well equipped to give splendid account of himself as Radames. Mr. Basiola, who will be heard as Amonasro for the first time this summer, has on other occaâ€" sions proved himself equal to the deâ€" mands of this role. Mme. Claussen will be Amneris, Mr. Lazzari the high priest Ramfis, and Mr. Ananian, the king. Mr. Papi will conduct. "Barber of Sevilie" word in urbane is"to be bring the fourth of the current series of Ravinia‘s national concerts, this being the third annual concert of the Polish Arts club. The first half of the program will be devoted to the music of Polish composers which will te piayed by the Chicago Sysiphony monia Singing society, under the diâ€" rection of B. Rybowiak, and the Filâ€" areci Singing society, under the, diâ€" rection of A. M. Hess, will appear durâ€" ing the second half of the program, presenting several groups of Polish songs.. Mr. Wilkomirski and George Sxp‘unllkivillbeh.udil.__flnhl sonata for two violins, and Micczysâ€" Itw Ziolkowski, pianist, will play a group of his own composition. This concert is open to the general public as are all the Sunday afternoon conâ€" certs at Ravinia. There is no charge for reserved seats, the general admisâ€" sion at the gate covering everything. day night will in a way, complement the concert of the afternoon as Mme. Bourskaya, who is to sing the name The national concerts which have been given at Ravinia this summer have proved to be tremendously popâ€" ular with those who have sought an entertaining Sunday afternoom, and| although the strictly national com-’ plexion which has distinguished these| programs will not be in evidence Sunâ€"| day afternoon, Aug. 12, Mr. Ecksuin{ has planned another form of program which will be so unusual in scope tha!" it will make a direct appeal to the | people of all nations, and will have| special charm for those who love the j beauties of dancing. It is to take lh!“ form of an orchestra program of balâ€"| let music, presented by the Chicago ; Symphony orche:tra, Eric DeLamarâ€" | ter. condyctor, and having Alfred) Wallenstein, ‘cellist, as soloist. After | the intermission, Miss Ruth Page and Edwin Strawbridge. will appear in a | special program of ballet divertiseâ€"‘ ments. | Miss Page, who has been the pre-J miere damseuse at Ravinia for sevâ€"‘ eral seasons, has won for herself a / reputation which is rapidly beeomint} international. Immediately after the close of the present Ravinia season she will sail for Japan where she will appear during the coronation festiviâ€" ties. The divertisements which she will present at Ravinia on Sunday afâ€"/ ternoon, Aug. 12, are among those in{ which she will appear during her enâ€" gagement in Japan. I part in "Carmen" is of Polish birth and is an honorary member of the Polish Arts club. & Children‘s Concert w The regular children‘s concert and entertainment will take place on Thur:day afternoon, Aug. 9, the proâ€" gram being presented by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Mr. DeLamarter conducting and explaining the numâ€" bers played to the juvenile audience. Harry Barnhart, the originator of community singing in America, will be the feature attraction of the enterâ€" tainment. Children twelve years and under are admitted free to these conâ€" certs. Reserved seats are free for everyone. What has become of the good oldâ€" fashioned political days when the edâ€" itor of the official Republican organ and the editor of the official Demoâ€" cratic organ wouldn‘t speak as they passed by. Slip Covers, New Tops, Cartains Hours: 9 a.m. to 12; 1 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 pm. 16 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, HL J. M. BILHARZ Tuesday and Friday evenings North Reom Larson‘s Garage 32 S. First Street Fourth Nationa) Cencert Windows, Ficor Rugs, Phone Deerfield 133 _ "Eventually, however, we shall take | fortyâ€"foot roads as a matter of course ‘and no more consider a twentyâ€"foot |road in metropolitan areas than we | would consider a tenâ€"foot road toâ€" \ day. Twentyâ€"foot roads are obsolete; lthey have had their day; have served | their purpose admirably, and now we | wha live in congested centers of popuâ€" ‘lation are, or should be, through with | them for all time to come. Called Best Roads "Several weeks ago Cook county completed a forty foot strip of paveâ€" ment on Western avenue," Mr. Hayes said. "These new forty foot roads are the most economical roads ever built in a congested area, and without a question the work which the county board is now undertaking should forâ€" ever lay the ghost of high cost when applied to the building of adequate widths in metropolitan areas. The exâ€" pense of building roadways of sufâ€" ficient widths cannot for one minute be compared with the enormous bill congestion forces upon the car ownâ€" ers, not only in Cook county and Illiâ€" nois, but in nation. "As a matter of fact we should|nat QCD $1. Lot 2, pt lot 4, Jimmerâ€" cease to apply the term ‘wide roads‘ man‘s subn, Deerfield. to our new fortyâ€"foot roadways. 'nwy] C N Kimball and wife to R C Canâ€" are not ‘wide roads‘; they are merely| terbury WD $10. Lot 9, Kimball‘s adequate roads. For a time, 1 dare subn Highland Park. say, we shall, for want of a better _ H T Clavey and wife to E H Bausch term, refer to these new highways uth $10. Lot 3 bik 4, Evergreen place wide roads. | Deerfield. > wy Are Obsolote Now \' G Rasmussen and wife to Natl Tea omelnoooe monume Sipu atEIEn WD S$1b Lof 50. Everts & Jeft: fortyâ€"foot roads as a matter of €OUTSe | (oy, givn of lands in Deerficld. _ "It is important that our own peoâ€" ple have the opportunity to get ovtg into the country and to visit their own states. Roads of ndeqn-wwidth1 will make this possible. In Cuba 'orkl is now being pushed on a highway| 700 miles long and of a width ofk sixtyâ€"six feet. If such widths are necessary in Cuba, how much more | essential they are in Cook county.| Chicago Symphony Orchestra . (50 Men) Thurs., 8:15, FEDORA Easton, Martinelli, Maxwell, Basiola, Mojica, Cehanâ€" ovsky, Rothier, Papi; Fri., ANDREA CHENIER, Rethberg, Johnson, Bourâ€" skaya, Swarthout, Mojica, Basiola, Cehanovsky, Defrere, Ananian, Papi; Sat., ELIXIRâ€"OF LOVE, Schipa, Macbeth, Maxwell, Basiola, Trevisan, Papi; Sun. 3, CONCERT of Polish music and composers (all seats free); 8:15, CARMEN, Bourskaya, Tokatyan, Maxwell, Swarthout, Mojica, Cehanovsky, Defrere, D‘Angelo, Page, Hasselmans; Mon., Extra performance LE CHEMâ€" INEAU, Gall, Danise, Maxwell, Claussen, Mojica, Defrere, Rothier, D‘Anâ€" gelo, Ananian, Hasselmans; Tues., AIDA, Rethberg, Claussen, Johnson, Basâ€" Ravinia Operati iola, Lazzari, Ananian, Papi. BOX OFFICEâ€"Phone Rogers Park 9112 from Chicago (no toll). From suburbs Highland Park 2727. Gate admission, $1. Reserved seats opera ° nights, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3, and 400 free seats. TRANSPORTATIONâ€"C. & N. W. Ry. regular schedule and 7:28 special $1 round trip (not including admission) or North Shore Line regular‘ schedule and 6:48 special Dorchester Ave. stopping intermediate points and Wabash and Adams 7:15, Wilson Ave. 7:35. $2 round trip including admission or $1 and coupon book ticket. TRANSPORT ATION N S Manor, wife WD $10. Lot 48, Highwood. C Santi & wf to I Crovetti WD $10. Pt Blk 4, Plat C Highwood. F B Harper to C W Tomlinson QCD $1. All lots in blks 50 and 60 inc., â€" J J Gorman and wife to T D Sarâ€" nat QCD $1. Lot 2, pt lot 4, Timmerâ€" man‘s subn, Deerfield. J Crovetti and wife to C Santi and BOX OFFICE C T & T Co to H A Clark and wife _ F A Tucker and wife to E R Banm and wife WD $10. Pt lot 10 bik 7, G. L. Wrenn‘s addn to Highland Park. _ D §$10. ot 28, bik 5, Branigar Bros _ J. Ori to V. DiGenova & wi. WD $100. Lot 1 Prices subn, Secs 14 and Woods subn. H. H. Madson and husb to H. M. Harpel. WD $10. Lot 19, Deere P subn. H. M. Harpel to H. H. Madson & husb. WD $10. Lot 41, Ravinia Woods husb, et al, WD $1 Lot 31, Ravine Forest subn, Shields. Park Acres subn. F. C. Hield & wf to M. F. Bessel, WD $10. Lots 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38, blk 2, Cloes addn to Lake Bluff. No investment returns better diviâ€" dends than does good plumbing. We can show you jobs that have saved their cost, almost, in freedom from upkeep and repair expense! . Quality work and fixtures cost little more at first, and far, far less in the end! May we estimate on your work?! Modern Plumbing and Heating Eetimates Cheerfully Given Jfl?-m 360 CENTRAL AVENUE Shop H. P. 1404 _ Rea.H. P: 439â€"1842 J M Barnes to A B Gurnett WD 0. Lots 1 and 2 bik 3, Highland H. H. Madison and husb to M. H. C T & T Co to F. Bahr & wf D Buiteâ€"4 H. P. State Bank Bldgâ€" 256 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Moran Brothers FROM MORN TO NIGHT! DR. B. A. HAMILTON ut