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'1!,ttrrt- ' _ WW /.'; .'J.; _,', even us ‘he created the America: RAVINIA PRMRAM NOV!!!” FEATURE sketches by the author, the book In: had an eartmordinnry - in all its pianos. For one thing, it w dn Kantian": first novel, sad the lather " m then in his sixties. For another, it led the way to “my," which John Barrymore is even new "thr, (Continued from page 8) The Clean Fuel for Clean Heat least a part of your union’- mrrtr, of WAUKE- GANKOPPERSCOKE. DothaeddnpNOW. WAUKEGAN KOPPERS- can, bedde- bang comm free from V. W a producing 'lt-ga, in "tirsnretrihster. 'eg2vf,t,'g',ti by” In” a . Bttuherttornut, nrthersrehtrtttqtir-. llt-bee to order a supply NOW! 'rwostmPieraet-mrrasrtNoWiratho 'rurttmrrsurheatimrrtmtt-rthufnr1andemt ,oatnere-dnrhttereqtmfore. 'Therierstefthe-t Ltouvermrheattntrrumtele-damdimtht "tufnetory, "hgesst condition. The second in to ea1trmrfmeldeMerandnahhhintodelhtltt "dhrcihiiic your supp y o 2 THINGS li03Eij_itjtrGAjt.o/' Have your heating Plant placed in readiness for fall _ WAUKEGAN IEollPllPllllilllRS 00KB (} so cool weather; will 'I. find gnu prepared _ctatAN._uMftEBMLtM. MENONI & MOCOGNI to do NGW! 1('t'g;gi'v/ now DUSTLESS Phohe Hiihlnnd Arek. 318 “Petu- thbetron" 14 you-I Mo than Lionel Bun-yuan roan-nod tram Hollyvood to act the colonel. Written in t89t Although "Peter Ibbotson" was written in 1891. it did not with play production until 1015. nnd this dot pita the Net that Mom-ice B-ttmt ardently desired to phy the title- role later undertaken by his furious son. Dream phys 1m notoriously difBeult to tstage, and this drama of metaphysical gonance_ mith PTI'. /f,iiait3ie,tte,il,i,ttgtA',td ormrt we been lr IEar"%' aperture LULL nuLhecie, I'll PIIII EFF may! aitj-.aaii-ateattetm4ittsgt_tiat when he not to work on “Peter Ibut- aon,” and it is even more notable that while the play revival eusstsifud as a failure, the opera achieved tremend- ous popular appeal. - te __ , a Novelty - Prom the 12mm point of view, "Peter 1bbetaon," sung in English, is Combine Collier, the roll-known English when. ro-wrou John Rn- plnol'l dramatiantiott and fought for it. production lib non-under. boom- tmruoiarnttiiedmitirthrrrilt_otttso Duchess of Towers that no other no- treu performed the part until Inst season when Junie Royce Lough: (of Evanston) append in I New York revival. Even then, Min Collier staged the plan and there is still talk about her touring in it next season. So it is Mainly interesting to discover that Deem. Tnylor selected n novelty in every sense of the word. Edward Johnson hails from Canada, sad the _ English language is quite unseemly his own. but the lovely Bari is Spanish and her friends pri- vately hope that her delectable se. cent has not been entirely submerged by intensive study of the score. They In!!! be..x.e,!§§!!r94 Ir ”.1? .rer?ort. of one who rushed biiikiitdtti st thiflrid tropolitnn premiere, mopping up tears and overfUwintt with re1ieitations at I, I. I 1 . I I __', liftiéf; “Peter Ittttertatnt", has at.. .ways causedthe Borprishintr of hand- lterehieN, and; perhaps that is the underlying secret of its‘eternal ttlam- our. It tells the story of lovers who are cruelly separated in life and bliss- fully united in dreams through which they lift' the veil commonlyknown as death and find the promise of infinite happiness together. It is a drama of 'romantic escape from blunt reality, and Mr. Taylor’s score is said to have captured its compassionate beauty, its dreamy romance and its vital surge of conviction. -r Fine Cast 3 Considering the picturesque qual- ity of the opera, it is not at all odd that Miss Bori and Mr. Johnson‘ should have been chosen to create its leading roles. Describing the Dueh.. ess “Towers in the novel, du laur- ree- iisrtttit-eaattrV beenwritinz of her alert lightness and grace, her thick” heavy hair of coppery brown, her cleargd pale complexion, her short. mm -iiiritisTteNttomt mobile“ mouth, her small head and exquisite camellia-white shoulders. ,He con- eluded, “She was that beautiful type the French de4hte as “la “use mai- ttre," which does not mean a "false, thin woman." a by the stir with, “Ah, did. you any? Then it was it sooksess.” As to Peter Tbttetaem himself, the book wee written in the ttrat Mn, end Victorien modesty forbade too) great dwelling upon his pictorial vnV nee, but hints shound es to his un- common steture end do Maurier’s sketches express the sttlst's yearning for "the glory that wss Greece end the grandeur thst wee Rome." Mr. Johnson would be the first to-dir, clshn such clssslc honors, but he is s picturesque fellow who knows his stsgecrsit. end you msy not hsve forgotten that when he crested the title-role in Mr. 'l‘sylor's “The King's Henchmsn" s sesson or two ego, he received slum other eontrmttNtorr lineages, one th" reed like this: Sheer God. then! You for /thhtttfttq up Eddie“ Johnson when you were making canon. (suited) Doe-u Tay. lor." "Pra Mnvolo" is to be lung to. marrow night. with mum Mao. mm Cumin. In! Boar-hm W0 Lani! and Vittorio Trevi. an in important roles. Mr. Papi conducts. “Peter ibbeteon'e" premiere on loudly we: followed on My by "n Trovetore," with Elisabeth Retlr. berg, Giovanni Eminent. Julia Chusun. end Gimpe Denise in its gteliar aNea. Mr. Pepi conducts. . “Rue“ “Juliette” had it! first . l w I c MEI ' in Re, l "E, - ‘ r..- w. 'rs, ' 'totsdar, with Yvonne Gall. Edward Johnson, 'Leon Rotheir, Margery 1 Ewell, Desire Bdrm and Alfredo _ Gnndolii in the cast. Mr. Hasselmans l conducts. The aim! oohéeit' _ {of'childien is given on Thursday afternoon by the Chicago Symphony Orehestra, Erie DeLamartet conducting, end it forfei- lowed by the Jack and Jill Players in “The 113th Guide.” Children un- der 14 years of use no admitted free It the outer park gates, but children under five year of we will not be admitted to my: in the opera house. Thursday Night _ ,, Thursday night netted!!!” "La Tra- viata,1' with, Iateresia Bari, Mario Chamlee, and Mario Moll, in the leading roles. Mr. Pepi conducts. """"""NNmNr"Rmem.r-"'a8rlNrerW'"_"xr'r" Friday, with Elinbetb Resthbertr,.Gio- ouinl Martinelli, Giuseppe Danise and other; __." Mr. Ptpi was; "Peter Ibbetson" is to be, repeated on Saturday night, August 8, while the Sundny utemoon concert pf -Au- gust 9 is devoted to German music played by the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Erie Denmnrter conducting. and John Weicher, vto1in,uroloiat. The program includes: Symphony No. 4, in D minor, by Schumnn; concerto for violin, by Bruch; mademic festi- val overture, by Brahms; Baeehrutale from "'rytn1Peer/l by Wigner; T ride of the valkyries, by Wagner. "The Buttered Bride," will be sung Sunday nittht, August 9, with Elisa- beth Rethberg, Mario Ghamlee, Ina Bournkiya, Louis D'Angelo and Mack Windheim heading the out. Ruth Page and Blake Scott dance, while Louis Hauelmuns conducts. DwoaChufmsgv _ . ices at thKHteld During the month of August the 1rrritt'Amrnmstrnt1itttetr"Tmt St: Pnups Evangelicsl church will unite in the mstru1nr worship services on Sunday momintt., This phn has worked out my Mully in past years and by consent of the Presby- terhn session and St. Psul’s council. Mum-gain join ht this-hit af Christian fellowship this summer. 'rttseudtt1et ' V August 94min st Presbyterian church. Rev. F. G. Piepcnbrok in chute. Time 10:45 u. m. - .. -iGLt- iii L...'." Sax-vie. at JR. P-urs church. Rn. M. J. Ntthmrbtn clause. Tim 10:80 a. In. _ q - Aw Ab-rt-k. " Pribrtarisut church. Pulpit Ippoimmont open. Tlmo 10t44 a. m. -- August 80--Serviee a St. Paul's church. Ree. M. J. Andrew: in chart?- Time ttr.80 I. m. Sunday Ichool wil be conducted " and " the respective church“. .01: and”. Sept. .6. 1450: my. WWII-baht '.1ttt'stht, ml or att-tb-a-it- d 8t. b'iit!tuihiirrh, Timmy, August 6. 19