^X^M^oM^fj^^^BK^ TANUARY 27, 1922 , mm. toe i "iFESTIIIlltllBTIST jjlSpte Fracas With Opera Company, Noted Tenor Will IgffljSing. In....&«ran8tp|i] .;'.â- ml i^f |i^ Lutkin Announces 150 Vacan- •:#e<©«:t;;si.-.-.. cies â- -in -'Chorus It Definite assurance is given that Lucien Muratore will appear at the North Shore Music Festival, despite- the fact that the noted singer Kafc appeared in Chicago for his last time -*©r~a-^hfle--^"ieaal,^'-";^ % t This statement was made this week by Carl D. Kinzie, business manager of the ^orth Shore Festival, who Also annojinces : that Marguerite Metzenauer will^ilso appear as a leadfhl? BoMst.r<i0§M^W^y^': Biaillant-Choral Works.-^-â€" p The choral works to be given this %ar are unusually attractive. Ros- sinni's brilliant "Stabat Mater" and Boring-Thomas' ever popular "Swan and Sky-lark" will receive their first festival performance the-last-week Elgar's ^Caractacus" will also be tt«J Rivehi a work that Evanston has had |i^p|;much^td do .inestablishing as: a: favor- ^^fe-it©::throughout'.the^ country.. It...was 'i^p.^en:-threeT?:times::;by:^the^- Bvanston Pltift^which :was at ttie St. Louis Bxpos^ ^^^|lo^"l^enr^he':clttp"r;wi>n:';a^ prize of ^^^ formance of "Caractacus'^at the ^S4^ri^ Shore Pesttvalg. For a no^ ^ eity a short dramatic work by Percy ^alnger^entiilea^ "Tie ^Brlde'sTra- said Mr. Cartwright in -commenting on the recent opening of the golf links as a subdivision by a real es- tate company.'-â€"This-leaves us the 16th hole, immediately west of the drainage canal, situated at Central street. We will have for the play- ing season of 1922 all- the territory east of the canal, including the prop- erty on which the present clubhouse stands. _ "Tbis-season will be the last that the Recreation association will have this property. However, we have^a lease to the *right-of-way of the drainage canal from Emerson street north to the Wilmette boun- dary. ^W^will=hav& ready for play- ing this .season the seven new holes constructed on both sides of the canal between Central street and the Chicago & Northwestern tracks. sMfis§fe§s' gedy will receive its initial lllforma-hce .'in,- :this;V;<k>untiy.flli jThj^lChicago Sympnony orchestra :.;.:^K:ai.;the festival.' A- new feature-will i'..H» be the .orchestral, prize competition,, ^^Sfor-which 74 works have been sub- B^^^inttted..-The; best five. will..be. p«r- mii \ formed at a special concert, and the i^^;prize'.;:of $1,000 will be awarded to --successful .'competitor. ^|||||i|pis, _______ ^^^^Sluitj^^^fe^ W^§g^%ffi^ 'the"" ^^^'^^^:'Jaaus^^W:::^......has heeii ""^^ftthe:custom'.;for some years three r* :'§iSli||lhearl^^ :«lltida?revej^ gftililio^ock^ ^""^^«ai.:4>30, and.:Saturday-at;7:.45.:for men - '"i^ew^ifwBI-iflS^-â- "â- â- â- ^HbWwnt.:- -"wrlaQ ean not make : the. v:SfPttft other rehearsals.. 'All rehearsals, are. :!^Mi.h©ld."at.Music hallr^Mvemt«,:P4aco: ^pBeax^-llnj^fam^-axenuft .r-'-f ifi^ggff ISllpi:...I. :...Sime.for- Vacanelei^efr-*:-: ifPPPP^irtee' -.examinations of candidates. 'ipttillfor: vacancies' will be- held .as follows. ^WSat'Music "hall:' Monday, January 23, ^^SSIfiZO^ to 8:30; Wednesday, I^Stly If30> to 6â- ; Saturday, h t^%,at~â€"â€"-----^â€"â€"-7:30 January January jtaTIuTSTto 12 and 7:30 to 8:30T The qualifications '?&â- â- â- â- â- â- membership are a voice of some volume and ^P^good ojiality? and experience as a Uk^. :â- lll£liorus: â- : singervApplicants. should.. â- pre* lent themselves proniptly, as it Js *""' :""|ip^cte^':.':Me:::^-vacancieS'.:. wIII^Jml m$m iwM ill Mil !! ! iiAiinpi W ^lSll£^irr"'fA;rii nt*t*' Remainder..' of â€"â„¢J|â„¢b$* Directors of the â- Presbyterian home f1^!"^ -seeking;: to -raise $800,000 as pro- £ lpli;" vided:-foriiri,;the- plans for the new I â- llftl ^niMn ^ v I ^^ittupancr-Aiwit^^^wasr^nnottireed.^ u gfc**t ^j^4mds'.are also being raised |or th*e^ endowmeia* for-the hom^ which ^ #ovld* tol; o^ ^he endolrMeiiiafe^ contributionsof the cfiurimesand indl- iduals. |" Constructioa of the main building Js;. proceeding steadily desjpjtexithe Biffy^th^ ^"Ttt;"l«'â- •â- «, sufficient force ^»a,:place,-' :and:: the pyro-har base has jn setf ready for the green tile. .^e window sash are being fitted, and ihe building,* will soOh^ he enclosed, ard will be held at the Kenwood vangelical church, Feb. 13, and *e )rts of directors and managers will -^ submitted lit' that -time. if-Appliea- Ij^gg tori^inissloii to th^^iw build- ing are coming in, and the space avail- able will probably be spoken for before the building is completed " " " Evanston Association Buys Lot on Lincoln Street Evanston Community Kecl^afloi association officials have purchased a lot on Lincoln street near Ridge ave- nue wher* they will erect a club- house to be ready next year, accord- ing to the statement of C. M. Cart- wright, president of the Recreation association, today. "This year the Recreation associa- tion will lose the territory it has been using as a golf course west of the rflfrht.nf.wa* of the drainage^canaV: '*-" We have acquired from the Jot iggn^parE'board the~*Jght-ef-«tax ot the canal between Maple av*nu®.._ Wilmette and Linden avenue. This will give us splendid additional ter- ritory. We are just completing ar- rangements with the Wilmette Park district to secure further ground east of the canal between Linden avenue and Sheridan road. This will be ready for the playing season next year. When we have to abandon all the leased outside the right-of-way of the canal, lye will liarg 18 holes reaching-from Sheridan road in Wilmette to the Chicago & Northwestern tracks in Evanston, said Mr. Cartwright. "The Evans- ton Community Recreation associa- tion naturally regrets that it has to abandon the very excellent Paying course of the Evanston Golf club, but it will have permanent grounds along the right-of-way of the drainage canal, giving it 18 holes." SOLDIER COMES FIRST Tjjpu proper care of disabled and un em-ployed ex-soldiers should come Jbe fore the erection of expensive war memorials, according to the American Legion's legislative committee^ which has condemned the plan of the George yyaph<"fi*"T) Memorial Association, to gain state support in erecting a Vic- tory building in Washington, D. C, President Harding is reported as hav- ing endorsed the project and written to governors of states recommending ^^j------------â€".â€"- â€".......â€". THIEF â€"COPâ€"FORMER BUDDIES Beaten up by a gang of railway thieves, Detective J. C. Rodlinski of Salamanca. N. Y., was spared from lieatir wheiY^one^of^the thugs spied a Marine service button in his lapel and recognized the detective as a former buddy in France. MUST BE ASKED LEWIS Chindblom Offers^ Num^rto Congressman Carl R, I Chindblom calls attention, in a recent letter to the governnienr^free seed dis- tribution- service. He states that there are not enough seed packages for every family in...toe difttjct, but that those wishing seeds for plant- ing may obtain them by applying to him. ------â€"-----~ Mr. Chindblom says: "As is well-known, the Department of Agriculture" maKes an annual dis- tribution of vegetable and flower h«-eengresemen-ot-tne- various districts; While I have uni- formly voted against the appropria- tion for this purpose, I have straff to distribute tb;e seed packages^which have been allotted to my district. There areâ€"not -enough packages- to^ send to all the voters or even to all the heads of families, but if . the readers of your paper will send me their names and addresses and sSHOP IN EVANSTON §4 .. ^ Roy L. â- Lewis* â- :;who conducts Jhe :.|g $ haberdashery at 619 Davisi st^et, |g Evanston, has opened a nejr shop for f|| m women's wearing apparel, at 1606 Chig ^ jf cago avenue. The store will be called ||| & Lewis Incoporated. It succeeds the. 'k'XIM â- French shop. . '"'--m- :-^^€M^§^m Mr. .-l^^^^^BiL^^^^^^^^^j 'wlS~offer'rcompIete"lihes.......ofT^inen*0":\;;|^* dresses, blouses, hosiery and sport|pi!§fj| apparel. He proposes 'to conduct f-â„¢1-â„¢*0' shop similar to the bffj The stock of the French shop has been sold, and shipments to complete an entire^ew stock are^arriTingllallya Just as soon as the store is furnished completely, Mr. Lewis will announce a formal opening. In the meantime, Lewis Incorporated is open for bust* JlfifiS.----------.---- --# • » indicate whether they wish vegetable or flower seeds or both, I shall be glad to send them some seeds for spring planting." _.1. , The plan of Congressman Chind- blom will eliminate much of the waste, it is thought, that comes with sending out seeds promiscuously to many people who do not care for them, and at the same tim&those-whe- wish the seeds can be supplied. .".....""trophies coME^niGH-'ii^'vfSW How much.war trophies-.are. ac&alIr.^fIlilL worth depends on whose neck... was^ppP risked to getiVJ^n^.//..J^^.::l^-Jainei^'>'iS*^ room in an Omaha, Neb., boarding _____house was rifled of all his A. E. Fiv any of Souvenirs from a medal-laden belt captured from a German major, iron crosses pieked up from the battle- fields, the_g®s ma^MiidLBfifliJtt- inany battles, Red Cross bags eonii taining shrapnel extracted from his wounds, a silver cigaret case taken from a German prisoner, to his American Legion button, fie told the court Ihey^were worth f 10,000. But the law only compelled the landlord to pay 50, because the trophies were in-a suitGase-at theâ€"til stolen. _Cfrank AP GazzoloWY*s*nt% iCTORIATHEATRE-BLAYERS