WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 I" Saturday night, August 29--"La Juive": Rosa Raisa, Giovanni Mar- tinelli, Leon Rothier, Florence Mac- beth, Armand Tokatyan, Desire Defrere, Louis D'Angelo, Paolo Ananian. Conductor, Louis Has- selmans. Sunday afternoon, August 30-- Concert: Chicago Symphony or- chestra, Eric Del.aMarter, conduc- tor. Soloist, Jacques Gordon, violin- ist. All seats free for these con- certs. Sunday night, August 30--"Don Pasquale": Vittorio Trevisan, Tito Schipa, Elvira de Hidalgo, Giocomo Rimini, Giordano Paltrinieri. Con- ductor, Gennaro Papi. Monday night, August 31--Gala concert : Chicago Symphony orches- tra, Gennaro Papi and Eric Dela- Marter conducting. Soloists: Marie Sundelius, soprano; Elvira de Hi- dalgo, soprano; Merle Alcock, mez- zo-soprano; Giuseppe Danise, bari- tone; Virgilio Lazzari, basso; Jac- ques Gordon, violinist; Alfred Wal- lenstein, 'cellist. All seats will be free for this gala event, the only charge being the regular general admission at the gate. Tuesday night, September 1-- "Manon Lescaut": Lucrezia Bori, Giovanni Martinelli, Giocomo Rim- ini, Louis D'Angelo, Giordano Pal- trinieri, Paolo Ananian, Merle Al- cock, Louis D'Angelo, Paolo An- anian. Conductor, Gennaro Papi. Wednesday night, September 2-- Triple bill--"The Jewels of the Ma- donna": Rosa Raisa, Mario Cham- lee, Giocomo Rimini, Anna Corren- ti. Conductor, Gennaro Papi. "Lu- » cia": Florence Macbeth, Virgilio - Lazzari. Conductor, Genharo Papi. "Tales of Hoffman": Helen Freund, Ina Bourskaya, Armand Tokatyan, Leon Rothier, Desire Defrere, Gior- dano Paltrinieri.. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans. Thursday afternoon, September 3 --Children's program: Chicago Symphony orchestra, Eric DelLa- Marter, conductor. Annual Music Memory contest with medals for NEXT WEEK AT RAVINIA the two children making the high- est scores. Entertainments: "Stor- ies for Little and Big Folks" told by Marian Chase Schaeffer. All children under 12 years of age are admitted free to these concerts. Reserved seats free for everyone. Thursday night, September 3-- "Ballo In Maschera": Rosa Raisa, Giovanni Martinelli, Giuseppe Dan- ise, Ina Bourskaya, Florence Mas- beth, Virgilio Lazzari, Louis D'An- gelo, Desire Defrere, Giordano Pal- trinieri. Conductor, Gennaro Papi. Friday night, September 4--Mas- senet's "Manon": Lucrezia Bori, Tito Schipa, Leon Rothier, Desire Defrere, Louis D'Angelo, Giordano Paltrinieri, Margery Maxwell, Phil- ine Falco, Merle Alcock, Paolo An- anian, Virgilia Grassi. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans. Saturday night, September 5--"La Tosca" :Rosa Raisa, Giuseppe Dan- ise, Mario Chamlee, Louis D'Angelo, Giordano Paltrinieri, Paolo Anan- ian, Merle Alcock, Carlo Coscia. Conductor, Gennaro Papi. Sunday afternoon, September 6-- Concert: Chicago Symphony or- chestra, Eric Del.aMarter, conduc- tor. Soloist: Alfred Wallenstein, 'cellist. Sunday night, September 6-- "Carmen": Ina Bourskaya, Armand Tokatyan, Marie Sundelius, Gio- como Rimini, Paolo Ananian, Mar- gery Maxwell, Louis D'Angelo, Phil- ine Falco, Giordano Paltrinieri. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans. Monday night, September 7-- Closing Gala performance--Triple bill: "Madame Butterfly," first act: Rosa Raisa, Giovanni Martinelli, Ina Bourskaya, Giocomo Rimini, Giordano Paltrinieri, Paolo Anan- ian, Carlo Coscia. Conductor, Gen- naro Papi. Massenet's "Manon," second and third acts: Lucrezia Bori, Tito Schipa, Leon Rothier, Desire Defrere, Louis D'Angelo, Virgilia Grassi. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans. "Don Pasquale," scene two, act two and act three: Lucre- zia Bori, Tito Schipa and complete chorus. Conductor, Gennaro Papi. ESSAY BRINGS Secretary of Hadley School Wins Movie Award Three hundred words on "What Mo- tion Pictures Mean to. My Commun- ity" won for Alfred Allen, well known secretary of the Hadley Correspond- ence School for the Blind in Winnetka, a free trip to California with Mrs. Al- len, also a guest of the Chicago Eve- ning American on the tour. The essay contest was conducted re- cently throughout the United States by 42 leading newspapers as a part of the national Greater Movie Season. Ap- proximately 100,000 essays were sub- mitted in these contests, the Chicago contest being one of the largest. Be- sides winning this prize, Mr. Allen's essay will have a chance at the national prize, which is to be a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will travel west- ward on the Rock Island-Southern Pa- THINGS A MAN NEEDS such as shirts, socks, handkerchiefs, belts, garters, underwear, etc., are here in profusion--the right style, the right materials, the right patterns and col- ors, the right sizes, the right prices. pajamas, neckties, suspenders, Everything for you! "John H. Dethloff Men's and Boys' Furnishings 786 Elm St. Phone Winnetka 1077 cific Railway over the Golden State route to Los Angeles and will return by the same route. Mr. Allen called at the newspaper office Tuesday for his award and announced that Mrs. Allen would accompany him. "Movies teach us history and. geo- graphy in concrete fashion. They create national pride by depicting stir- ring scenes of pioneer days and the wonderful natural beauties of Ameri- ca. They stimulate travel, reading and an appreciation of art, nature and music and interest in commerce, industry, sci- ence, thus elevating our standards of intellect and culture," says Mr. Allen. After citing the advantages to those of various ages and classes, Mr. Allen sums up: "For all, the easiest and best way of passing idle hours or taking us out of ourselves when beset with trials or troubles." And again, "For every class in middle life, enjoyable evenings after cares of busy days, relaxing to mind and body, yet stimulating to emo- tions." Rimini Out of Tune With Judge; Answer $15 Plus Giocomo Rimini, well known opera- tic baritone, who has been delighting Ravinia audiences with his singing dur- ing the summer months, was all out of tune with Police Magistrate D. M. Mickey, last Wednesday afternoon on a charge of speeding and paid a fine of $15 and costs. He had been arrest- ed Monday morning by Motorcycle Policeman Clement Ley of Kenilworth, who charged him with traveling at the rate of 35 miles an hour on Sheridan road, Kenilworth. Signor Rimini ex- plained that he had been on his way to see a friend in the city and had be- come so interested in a conversation with a companion that he had forgot- ten to notice his speedometer. Scheibe, Inc. Starts Grocery at Indian Hill Scheibe, Inc., long established Evans- ton grocery and market concern, will open an attractive store in the Indian Hill building on Winnetka avenue near the New Trier High school Septem- ber 1. The store will hold a special opening sale from September 1 to 5. Highest grade groceries and meats will be of- fered the north shore householders in the establishment which is under the management of Earl Scheibe. Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom of 955 Green Bay road, have as their guests for the remainder of the summer sea- son, their daughter, Mrs. William S. Bacon, and her children, of New York. However far from Here to There You'll find our charges al- ways fair. Immediate estimates -- safe, rapid moving--fair charges. Storage of fireproof safety. PHONE ® WINNETKA WILMETTE 232 410 FIREPROOF STORAGE MOVING PACKING: SHIPPING THERE: "Frivolities of 1926" to Invade North Shore The "Frivolities of 1926," piloted by Frint George, producer of the Radio- Stars-in-Person ment, will invade Evanston September 22, 23 and 24, for performances at the Evanston Country club as a benefit for the Evanston Civic band. form of entertain- This newest form of divertisement has been characterized as a "whirl of something distinctly novel in amusement field. AID 24,000 MOTORISTS touring information. This Illinois and Indiana. mirth, melody and fun" and promises During the month of July the tour- ing bureau of the Chicago Motor club reports that 24,614 motorists were given number, averaging 794 calls a day, does not in- clude the calls received by branches in Purer Because Carbonated 50° Cantaloupe betweentwo layers of Vanilla Ice Cream EE, 77 = s iit fii 7 ts Corporation GOOD the price of our coal is at are at their greatest. and save you money. Order i128 A GOOD TIME TO LAY IN COAL | is the Fourth of July and a few weeks afterward. Then We can make prompt deliveries save money and trouble later. COAL WOOD.FEED TELEPHONE AND BUILDING MATERIAL HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. its lowest point and stocks from us now, store it away, > » & D L ZZ %3 for wrinkles Elizabeth Arden has developed a wonderful ANTI - WRINKLE CREAM, splendid for a quick afternoon treatment at home. Nourishing and astringent, this cream fills out lines and wrinkles, tightens and sniooths the skin. Erases all loak of fatigue, makes the skin youthful and satiny. $2, $3.50. Elizabeth Arden has developed a scientific Prepara- tion for every need of the skin. Her book "The Quest of the Beautiful" outlines the correct care of the skin and the best use of her specialized Venetian Toilet Pre- parations. Ask for a copy at the toslet goods counter, LEE SAYS: LOTS of people ask US from day to day WHAT Lee is going to SAY next week, and WE'RE mighty glad to KNOW that they are INTERESTED in this LITTLE weekly--or WEAKLY --message of OURS, but after all IT isn't so much what WE say that is IMPORTANT--it's what WE do that counts-- AND right here we WANT to say that this CITY of Winnetka DESERVES a pharmacy THAT'S away above the AVERAGE because we THINK we're above the AVERAGE community--so WE'RE trying to live UP to these high STANDARDS and if you THINK we're failing WE wish you'd tell us FRANKLY--and on the OTHER hand, if you feel WE'RE making good, GOSH, how we'd like to HEAR you say so! DAMS The Rexall Store Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 Sy