trolléy ride? i. Tb batting averages of the college ï¬uddnts are all published in the news- pape'rs. but you will have to go to the ¢ean's oflice if you Want to know timid scholastic standing. is $5.00) Bargain chance extended considerably beyond the limit ï¬xed originally is approaching rapidly to its withdrawal. £Wï¬at has become of the girl who tqd‘ to be joyously happy when in- edto go out and take a ï¬ve‘cent IW aring high heels while playing, (#0 iiï¬ed by green keeper ing over defeat dismissal from ï¬le woman’s clubs and loss of clubs. , .11. one story 01 the opera WE! strékes. . fawly known and followed t1 Forgetting the right worcl afte’jout the performance. Few toying a drive, stroke and distance! :outside the professional clus alerting to knickers as pants, :well acquainted with any ( di ualiï¬ed. _ {operas as to be able to tailor ‘0 ‘ermitting husband ‘0 “dd!“ l053{intelligently throughout. 1! y of hamper. ;planning to take advantage Permitting sweetheart to cadde?great talent and enter“ failure to qualify. ‘ _ lofl'ered you 30 01039 at hand,‘ 5W aring high heels while playing, ; fail to thoroughly familiariu (fl liï¬ed by green keeper. . ‘ ‘sell with the plot of the opera :Crg'ing over defeat. dismissal from ;you go. The Public Libra ql vfotnan’s clubs and loss of clubs. ‘equipped with some ï¬fty of the a a ‘ ___.__..__._ . :known librettos, both in Eng"! liWhat has become of the girl who‘ _ ‘the original language in Whicl $43310 be jOYOUSIy happy when m'rWPre Written. Syndnm. A: I 04.! in (In A“; __J L-l_, , p r (the retail price of which FREE V ' a Rid-Jid Ironing Board Sunbeam gElectric Iron 5 . for $7.50 ($1 down and $1 a month) carries with it absolutely Powdering on‘e stroke. \ {posing the ; Womn' s Penalties " Following are Woman’s penalties a; published in the Chicago Tribune Monday for the Woman's tournament at Indian Hill. The purchase of a ») - S . . PAGE EIGHT It Apply at nearest shop or car repairing station. Wages and working conditions prescribed b the United States Railroad Labor Board, e - fective July 1, 1922, will be applied. An excellent opportunity for young and ener~ getic men to engage in railroad work. On account of the action of a number of our éhop and engine house em loyes who left the service in deï¬ance of the nited States Labor Board, the Chicago North Western is in need of Chitago North Western Ry. On account of the antinn n? n mmrm. A: m... baby in the rough, two the nose in a bunker. MACHINISTS and Helpers BOILER MAKERS and Helpers BLACKSMITHS and Helpers CAR REPAIRERS and Helpers PIPE FITTERS and Helpers SHEET METAL WORKERS and Helpers ELECTRICIANS and Helpers CAR INSPECTORS but the 40 £08. At the Concordia club picnic tut Sunday an indoor bush!) (use wu played in 'whicb the unmarried m Rev. w. F. Suhr, Palm Sunday school at 9:45 Morning worship 1: lp:45 in Engiish. There will be no owning1 services during July And August. (children's Eucharistâ€"Third Sundny) 1! I. maintain: prayer And m- mon; holy communion and «men (ï¬pgASunday). Sundayâ€"- 7:30 I. m.-â€"Holy Cémmnm'on 10:00â€"Trinity Church 8 ( Children’s Eucharistâ€"Thin] Sun , ...... -ll\l :the original language in which they rwere written. Students of foreign languageswill ï¬nd them valuable as text books, in addition to being easy and ind-resting reading. There are also several volumes of the stories of the operas in brief. in case a libretto sounds a bit too long to be waded through. Put in a few hours this‘ week in brushing, up on the opera! and be able to discus: what you have1 heard with real intelligence. I The percentage of enjoyment de-x‘ ‘rived from an opera at Ravinia these‘ evenings would be greatly increased if the story of the opera was accur- ately known and followed through- out the performance. Few people outside the professional chu are so well acquainted with any of the 1 operas as to be able to follnw Hum ' Rev. P. C. Wolcott. D. D., Rectal: Rev. Walter C. Bihler, Auisunt Minister Rev. E {Then is the'dehgmruz hiding; a; ,the Spinning Wher] quartet. aug-I n ’ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' O native of the whir of the whet! both§ PUBLIC LIBRARY . in music and rhymm There in the“ U . . . . c.5pirited ode m porter beer sung by: I’lunkett, (he pathos n! M'nppari' The percentage of enjoyment de-§whjc'h is an eloquent hf dispniring‘ rived from an opera at Ravinia these ‘ love the world m’er. the belowd H evenings would he mun, :..,.....-_A:‘“r«-‘ Dan 4' (‘7 " ' ’ " ' F. WALTERS, Service. tea with any of the be able to follow them throughput. I! you are Geller-l Man-get CHURCH of the open before ’ublic Library is *3 fifty of the better advantage â€" of the d entertainment eAat hand,‘do not English and School your- I may mun Iva-tutors fed and 'theuytobukup plhebonuhlmhj toyellbrthohonepky‘nu 5.; unmtdmm - ‘ Tbspdntupmtémut‘ Blithe uncut-coola- â€I William. . . Many folk: am trying ‘0 a: square with the world by bot-min; money to pay their bills. Wuhington2â€"The United Stats Geological Survey "pom u: in- creue of 2.1 per cent in the aveng- daily production of electricity by pub- lic utility plants in the Unl‘ed sum for May over April. This in W u an cur-ordinary thawing in.- much as May production. din bl longer dnyllght, is usually {at hula. April ï¬gures. The imnmmicuu a gain of over 25 per cent ll calcu- lated over I yen-'3 period. Oak Park. Hisâ€"Mon Hun 8100.- 000 dam-g! to Oak Park um has been caused by trucks. awarding a: Village Attorney Levy Fuller. Polka action against drivers of such truck: has been ordered. In the two performances of Martha; this season. Act 1 has been given for; the ï¬rst time at Ravinia. an innova-‘ tion which adds greatly to the enjoy! ment of the open. Miss Mario lived up t6 the reputation of her pndeJ cessors in the name part. and Min! Gentle in delightful. as alwayl, in' the par! 0! Nancy. Didur. with keen? dramatic flair, gives a ï¬ne new flavor; of John Bull in the Porter Song. H ’at the same time, runs the complflc octave of emotion from laughter to pathos. For young folks, who In just beginning to m opera. nothing ‘could be lovlier, simpler, or more Wholesome. The music i. lively and spirited. Th1- plot is 913in under- stood As an opening I‘edfl? to the undersunding of the principle of‘ opera, when music and dnmn In welded into an artistic unit. this ll‘ the opera par excellence. For Iheer; “joy of life" to both young Ind oldw one will an far to find its equal. 1 of the apertr And then. Mirth. rests us from_the tragic theme. Ind -u.-v--l E“Last Rose of Summer". and the big; ‘swinging rhythm of the ï¬nale. Set in the time 0! Queen Anne its is rich in the colorful ntmocphen 0U 19 Fair Swne. and the hunting mum! and old England. Indeed. much of the more has n spirited pulse sug- gestive of the hunt which form: to conspicuous a part of the backmlmd l } Why do we all like "Martin?" {or} ,it may be assumed that most of m. ido. including those who permit than»; [selves to be enthusiastic And those! {who don't. Mirth. h“ stood the test' ’40! time, at lent - considerable time} ll'as reckoned by the life of opera. '3: With text by SL George and muu'C' {Why Frederick von Flotow‘, this open? was an elaboration of a ballet-pun- kl-‘tomime. “Lady Henrietta." honed onf â€an actual incident, and ï¬rst presented ‘ {fin Paris in NH. Since thnt time it; Hhas been steadily building a place for; Hits-elf which no passing {union in: “the inner circle: of musical Clltd1.1’ ljwm be likely to nï¬ect. Ani \'.".,‘.; Because Mirth, in th: kainz, :1“ [adhered to all .L _ < .22: 112‘“) ‘ ' In the ï¬rst place, it is rich in dramatic incident, and its simple melodious music is admirably adnpkd to the high points of the drama. ‘ i , The value of thiu “bury will doâ€". {pend on its completely“: and it h? Ihoped that mnnuzing editors who IN! not reached by letter will contributes! {to it as we†is those who receive} Especial requests. ‘ wk. REVIEW OF MARTHA SUNG TUESDAY NIGHT The Medill School of Journalism in also sending to various munntinx edi~ tors copies of n lesson sheet on tho mechanics 0! headline writing. com- piled by George C. Bani-n, who dl~ reds the news editing course. for use in his chases. i A library of Americnn indium; land picturi- captions is the unian reflection being made by the Hedi" i Schml of Journalism of Northwestern luniversity. Letters are going out to (mnnnging editors throughout the; fL'nitml States requesting that the)“ lsend the school sample: of new: head- «; lini-s, including streamers and picture leaptinns used by their nevnpnpon. i This library, the first of its “NJ Lwill be primnriiy (or the work 01 (Jul jclass in news editing. The students {will use is an a basis for system-tici istudy and reuarah in headline! 1. building. The headline: and captiom‘, liwill be pasted into folders And tau-i glogued according to‘ the name of thcg inewspaper. l 3 Editors are uked to mark the: iname o! the paper. the ofllée nul'nbu'J i0! headline nnd the kinds of type! ,mmprising headlines when sending? iin their samples. ‘ “h...“ Journalism Devan-cat :1 North Western H» mey of Headlines MEDILL SCHOOL HA8 UNIQUE “ELECTION 'n; in.- du to It hula. Hale.- Phone 456 A decisive mark down on every QUEEN QUALITY and FLORSHEIM LOW SHOE Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock. All regular lines; every pair is made speciallv for us. gunar unes; every pair is made specially for us. The Florsheim Shoe, all Styles, all Leathers of Evanston Waukegan Ave†Highwood, Illinois Pennsylvania Oil Co. Mr.‘ Automobile owner Queen Quality Shoes 0U are cordially in- vited to Our new Filling Station, half block north of Highwood depot, where courteous attend- ants will show ’our com- plete line of superior lu- bricating specialties; ' Premium Auto Oil 100% Pennsylvania Best Quality and Servioé F}, BROTHERS land «fl um: Wâ€"e Cuban John COM-OI 1 arm '* DIP!» Jï¬i’ 06:34.: “5:52; 063:... “in h" ‘01 John East Abnolulor J Inch-nu I Bit-(Inch! FA‘ pub-rt Wm Own-f. lame Ala-ad. Ann Afloa- C II Jr Jan I‘. P Fad Conic! Kan-w JAN“ 1 I B Putz-non lel “'14:!me Ltd-m- mm; c 6 mm. w (‘ Manon John lain Albeit Lelia is. it: lull I it 74 I-‘i 2mg; NI“ I 5‘ 3g? I. hulk! Hihn