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AY, JULY!|9, 1985 8 Worldâ€"famous operas sung by artâ€" af: worldâ€"wide: reputation amid beautiful, sylvan setting of Raâ€" i‘s unrivalled park never have d to attract throngs of music lovâ€" in the long history of its sucâ€" to those years with a still more achievement, as the excepâ€" ally delightful programs arranged forg this summer <gradually unfold t‘ beauties through the voices of a of the finest singers of "the re Opposite her as Romeo will :’ mand Tokatyan who has â€"won ig anditors by the sweetness â€"of his ) m Leon ‘Rohi«. French basso is : |as Frisr Laurent, one of the fin@st basso roles in cpera. . Others !z ecast are Desgire Defrere, who in 4 the famous “Qme’n Mab" .'fi: CHO1d Aun.i_a',n,;l.ouis D‘Angelo, G h Plltnmen, Anna Correnti and ajig Derman. Louis Hasselmans will induct. There will be the‘usual conâ€" t Sunday afterncon by the Chicago Siftimphony orchestra, under the baton J Er Dehmarmfixdwithhmes Gqrdon violinist, as soloist. The seats ( secoremmslltru.? j | Honday night, July 20, the weekly Minphony concert will be given by ha Chicago Symphony orchestra unâ€" e Ir. . DeLamarter‘s direction. 1 M Freund, soprano; Yirgflb Lazâ€" AFi, |basso and . Alfred Wallenstein j b‘th.aolohtt. ADmt;vill frge for thisconcert. 1 ||| [ . Next Week‘s Program i"' marked was the,;success of "Roâ€" ntk and Juliet" when presented a Wrt time ago that it has been â€"deâ€" .“ | to give this famous Gouned pus Sunday night. Julv 19. as the offietal opener of * 0 | fifth week P : g ‘h vinia Opera t‘ ‘;': Concerts. @ain Lucrezia 4 w ti will be d as Juliet, l alÂ¥ole in which she is given full fitery," : a Jess Rohbins production, 1 jhownattheElmPheefluhool, Thursday evening (tonight) sat Elm Placd auditorium. Home made candy Will be sold in connection with the '.:' ' s 3 : o & : . k \ This picture is a~unique production : O !\ises an : evening of enjoyâ€" ment, .It was produced to commemâ€" \Dréate: the three ~hundredth anniverâ€" C P CC T CCE AVSS OE HepepTn RAnsUIE! ‘ English language. <The public E&d want to miss this producâ€" jit This ever ‘grnlu double bill, "Pagâ€" bef!] and "C valleriaâ€"Rusticanno" is edigled fof Tuesday night with an # ‘cu‘z c:v:mblua?:&.l Giovanni rthpell;, whose delin of Canio " is a classic, will be rd in that. part while that excelâ€" t singer, Marie Sundelius, will be . ; dda. Mario Basiola, a splendid orâ€"ginger| will be heard as Tonio, » vengeful halfâ€"wit, with Desire ~&s Silvio and Beppo. In ava ‘Rusticana," Mme. Rosa w&mmndfim M. ‘church will present "A Front Page | will make Santuzza a vivid‘ dy) in ‘dramatic vocalization and | Chgmlée will appear opposite | t as Turridu. Oflwnintbeastl ) Giaccmo. Rimini as Alfio, Anna i as MammaLucia and Ada} h‘ as lola. Mr. Papi will conduct: 4 . % 4 .‘|| Rigoletto Wednesday Fo# the first time this season the r ‘colorful © "Rigoletto" with iu‘ alth of arias and ensembles will be ren on Wednesday night. Giuseppe 3¢, the rich voieqd baritome, is to héard as Verdi‘s grim jester and ~Continued on page 6 | fren‘s concert is given; tonight bpéra is "Madame. Butterfly.". . tiday evening the attraction is "La Â¥iata," and Saturday night will ;’1 first presentation of "Samson Delilah": at Ravinia this season, day afterncon the Chicago Symâ€" hy orchestra will give a concert ortunity to e y not only aniroya. : Croseape Do es of her voice, but also ‘to prove \ consummate: artistryâ€" as an i¢ Auxiliary of Grace M. asnrch Present Movie at 1dâ€"Famous Operas Sung by tists of Rare Talents Amid Unrivalled Setting; Outline Given lggx"r PAGE STORY" ~TO BEâ€"SHOWN TONIGHT EAT PROGRAM AT â€" RAVINIA NEXT WEEK =) The Higbland P of the first newspaper printed ME XV NOTABLE FEATURES Eim Place School . Double Bill I'l'he cost for two weeks is $20 and all of the 200 or more campers inâ€" ’}Mfldted Welch, Former Resiâ€" dent, is Now Missionarf; Letâ€" | fer in Daly Hlin Highland Park boys now in Camp Roosevelt and ‘who are staying the full seascn of seven weeks are as follows: J. Thomas Taussig, 8 N. First street; Webster Doud, St. John‘s aveâ€" nue; Melbourhe and â€"Page Beers, 335 Vine avenue; W.â€"F.sand George B. Brainerd, S. Linden avenue; Herman Stein, Moraine hotel. a By this projected improvement the board with wise forethought is proâ€" viding against con in the Raâ€" vinia school. The addition of another commodious modern building to the present equipment there ‘will adey quately take care of school demands in that community for a long time to come, it is believed. *A It has been decided to proceed at once with the building of a new school so as to provide for immediate use five large recitation rooms with work rooms connected. The four rooms of the present building will be used as they now stand. : The kindergarten will be moved east of the present village house. . _‘ f ‘Those who were present at the first period may remain in camp for four weeks or two weeks as they choose. The third and last period. begins August 8 and is for two weeks. For this many enrollments are being made. . Ravinia is to have a new school building. At a meeting of the board of education of District 108 Monday evening, July 13;-?. 'bul.ld:( comâ€" mittee reported that plans for a new school .building at mvlnh were comâ€" pleted and in the hands of contractors for bids. It is expected that prelimâ€" inary steps will be completed and actual work on the structure begun by August first: | ¢f The plans, as outlined, are in two sections, the first rovidtxc for reâ€" modeling of the prLunt difice, and the second for the erection of the new structure. t % HIGHLAND PARK BOYS AT CAMP ROOSEVELT Many Enrolled for 7 Week‘s : Period; Second Term ‘Starts July 20th alr of the ,00 or more. campers in dicate that it is a good investment: Ravinia to Have New School Building; to Remodel Present One YOUNG MEN‘S CLUB __. _ SMOKER, HIGHWOOD St. James Church anization is uive Progeam in Harist St. James‘ Young Men‘s Club will give a smoker on Thursday evening, uly 16, at eight o‘clock in the parâ€" ish hall. â€"This promises to be a big event and a large crowd is expected. An interesting) program has ‘been arranged. There will be quite a few specialty numbers, but ,the main atâ€" traction will be a pair of profesâ€" sional comedians from Chicago whose services have been secured for the occasion. w io y It will be worth the while for anyâ€" body who does not know what to do that evening to drop in at the parish hall for an evening of first class entertainment. 3 DEERFIELD GR#DUATE § WRITES FROM CHINA TBH Three men giving the names, Joe Romana, Eddie O‘Btien and Fred Real were arrested here. Saturday charged with theft of a Ford coupe on Friday in Chicago. They had the coupe with them and it was returned to the ownâ€" er, who came out here. ~The trio were returned to the Chica .e . ui REE AUTO THIEVES _ _ ARECAPTURED HERE Hall This Evening | Friday will be a Basket Picnic Day r :ll %rden Shore eommitteul of orth Shore towns. Regardless of mpens : : lt!mlp » iends. of Arden Shore are asked to ck|their lunches, gather their parâ€" es and spend the day at this wellâ€" wn camp. e C Right now the grove and beach are ive with the voices of children and ir mothers, who are .enjoying the tural: beauty and health restoring id of. Arden Shore. . |{At the regular sessions of the city ¢ouncil and the,/po;rd of Local Imâ€" flamentu last Friday evening the touncil passed an ordinance providâ€" ng for the widening and paving of portions of East Central avenue and :m Sheridan road where they Intersect. ‘The ordinapce was placed in 4|e for public inspection. 'l‘lus ordinance provides for the m?ovement of these portions of the P gtreetn where increased congesâ€" ?." f traffic in that part of the busâ€" sl district makes necessary proâ€" fision for greater accommodation and the widening of these streets and reâ€" : will be a marked improve: ment, as well as affording greater se|and convenience for traffic. | Bids Received ; j Board of Local ‘improvements t thisâ€"session received bids for the improvement of the roadways in Oak (nol!l Terrace and Pine paint drive Co., {\SSS,OOS.&O; Western :Improveâ€" hent Co., $43,785.70; Chicago Heights oal Co., $39,581.05; Johnson & Anâ€" derson, $388,884.05; Highways | Conâ€" truction Co., ©$36,969.20. The bids ‘re| filed for public inspection. . | The engineers‘ estimate No. 6 for {[ .!~~Continued on page 7 _‘ BASKET PICNIC AT ‘ _| ARDEN SHORE JULY 17 Annfial Event for Committees of | _ North Shore Promises to [ +*] Be Big Affair j thL::infqrced concrete paving and 1 necessary accessories. The bidd reâ€" ived are: E. A. Meyer Construction 0., ©39,722.21; Arcole Construction FOR PAVING & WIDENING +And when you‘arrive there you will many new cottages, toddling baâ€" ies, who, with the aid of happy mothers, areâ€" making their debut in e big lake, "Cinders," the little girls ho ¢come to camp without their hers. And by the way, don‘t forâ€" to‘visit Cinderella Lodge and also little convalescent boys and girls rom the hospitals of Chicago. . It is going t? be one of the largest basket picnics ‘ the camp has ever had, so ke ’rnngeme,nu to go early and elp to leave a ray of sunshine with hese . mothers and children, whose ves‘ : back : home are made up of rudgery and sordidness. Next Sunday at the Park District Golf Club will be played the 18â€"hole @1 ying round for the golf chamâ€" ‘pionship of Highland Park. Anyone n Highland Park is eligible to play. _ There will be three flights, and the ; t 16 in each flight will. play match play to decide the winner of } it respective flights. Entry . fee s one dollar, and entries will be reâ€" _ lqu by professional Kelly, at the ‘first tee on Sunday.. o 'Jobm Rouse, last year‘s winner, will on hand to defend his title; He is i ing great golf and has a good harice of repeating. ~Among the othâ€" md golfers in first flight are Nafey Larson, Floyd Larson, Chuck rEmll, Jacob Petersen, Swedeâ€" Olson, J Kelly, Norman Geminer, and others too numerous to mention. . CENTRALâ€"SHERIDAN ~ / _ ORDINANCE PASSED QUALIFYING ROUND | H. P. CHAMPIONSHIP To be Played Sunday, East Park \ â€"Golf Course; Rouse to Deâ€" .. fend Title; Features There will be prizes for each flight and en extra cup to the winner. All ent:t money . is ‘turned over to the prize committee, and handsome prizes will pe given to‘the winners.. P Don‘t forget to be on had Sunday and play in the open championship of Highland Park. 4 mrd party will be held at the Hostess house Ft. Sheridan, Friday, July 17. The party is being conduct> ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of Duâ€" sq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion, . hy‘ lids . Received for. Another Large Paving Contract; Counâ€" \â€" cil and Board in Session CARD PARTY FRIDAY t AT HOSTESS HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS,THURSDAY, JULY 16, Friday Evening Work on the new c ich St. James Pa in Highwood is prog? eral unavoidable d ‘adymeel?::t which m :z:ges of |constructio ded.â€" > ) | _ Retirement of Maj, Gen. Harny C. |\Hale, exâ€"ccmmander jof the 6th army ‘corpn jarea, from ‘gctive duty last ! Friday no?n will in np way curtail the ‘execution of his big summer training | program for reserve army units, Col. l R. E. Wyllie, chief of staff, announced. | _ Regarding his work while in Chiâ€" While the work is ‘being pushed on the schcol, the church is not being neglected. Construction on the latter s advanced to such.a point where the artâ€"glass windows will be installed in a short time. All of the windows, numbering about twelve, have been mated by various shoners. The three altars to be us@d in the church have also been denated. i | Many Pupils |Enrolled . }Regiktrqtion for the classes has been going on the past: two weeks and nearly one hundred pupils have already < been <enroll The parish has been fortunate in securing the ces of the Tor teachers. nuns have won for themselves an : nt reputation among Catholi¢ educators by the high lity of their met and this was omne of the main reasons why théir sfirvicea,werej soli nc oS _ . How unds are Raised \Funds for the new building are beâ€" ing‘ provided by a ("building fund" wrdch is being subs to by the parishioners, augmented from time to time by proceeds from various enterâ€" LJinnmentl and card es. â€" Before construction began were suffiâ€" gcient funds on hand to pay for the entire building and @at no. time did lack of money delay the progress of the building.: f I f y % 4 One | x‘ The church and gchcol, although separate units, in mselves form but one bu;ildiug which is in the shape of a T. dark, : brick is used roughout, giving entire ‘strucâ€" e airich appeararnce,. The school t forms the head of the T and conâ€" ins six spacious class rooms which 11 amply take care of the needs of the parish for some time to come. The church which is of semi Gothic design forms the stem of T. There is sufficient room, in the new church accommodate twice the number of ple at one time than the old echurch can.; Ds Â¥ e es W ! "I always have done my duty," he j |said, "and I have no regrets.". Ang: |he added, "Everybody seems to think | this is a funeral. Well, it isn‘t; it‘s | gny- birthday." Gen Hale was 64 years id Friday, the age at which und:r the regul:Â¥ions army 0| must retire. _ But these . difficul overcome ;’d now steadily. JlM presen is being given to 1 er. that it may the opening of t year. }> Tonight and tomo night, Ken« neth Harlan, Helene Chadwick, Mary rr and Zasu Pitts in "The Recreaâ€" tion of Brian Kent"; Saturday, Baby ggy in "Captain January" with Hoâ€" Bosworth and 1rene Rich; Sunâ€" NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM ' AT PEARL THEATRE |The fo;uowingnflmm « will . be shown at Pearl tre next week: HIGHWOOD CF â€" WORK PR cf:f,"&éi‘niie, at| a x’nthe;ing of ellow | ‘yesterday, said he is "Hully u?is,fig'd." e e e it . $T. JAMFS COU] \ PLAN ( \ St.. James Court | of the. Catholic Daughters of America will give a card rty Monday afternpon and evening, ‘uly 27 at. the home of Mrs Andrew Walsh, Prairie avenue;, Highwood. The party is ‘open to | public and «all members and their fric are cordialâ€" 1y invited to attend.| _ ; ~ â€" JEN HALE Rmztns. DT AcCIT ACT CHOOL ALSO I y, Lauta La Plante and Eugene "Brien #: "Dan, Innccence"; onday and Tuesday, Blanche Sweet, nald Colman in "His Supreme Moâ€" ent"; Wednesday, Thursday and Friâ€" y, Dorothy Mackaill in "Chickie" ith John Bowers, s Brockwell, obart Bosworth and~ Myrtle Stedâ€" an; Saturday, "After Six Days." atinee Saturday. Bee program on cal page of this paper. ¢ ine New Structur for St. James P2 Pupils Enrol REACHES$ AGE LIMIT rch and school sh is erecting ing. Due to ys the rapid arked the early has been reâ€" Under Way rish; Many g for ies have been rk : is going on more attention school unit . in ready for use coming school T ‘ARD PARTY URCH GRESSING INCLUDED x3 t Prerss 4o TWO PARTS; 18 PAGES \ Highland Park Ddy officials are as follows: C. H. Witt, general chairman; W. E. Recker, secretary; publicity, J. B. Garnett; finance, Chas. F. Grant; speaker committee, H; Denzel; parade and bands, Wm. Guyot; public safety, Frank Sheahen; dance, L. .R. Rigden; track and field, Albert Latson; auto prizes, ‘J. W. Simons; grand prizcs, H. Winters; decorations, ‘ S. A. Bt. Peter;. building: and grounds,. Louis Bérube; concessions, Earl Cragg; reâ€" freshments, Geo. Bock. »Registration for the $1,640 Nash Sedan to be given away may be made at any of the member‘s <places of business. . This car is fully equipped with spare tire, spotâ€"light, bumpers, etec. > â€" / so . many things that often pro worthless or not deserving of w ance. _ ' , ; G A proposal to change the name of the asosciation to "Chamber of Comâ€" merce" was read by Secretary W. E: Becker, and a vote is to be taken on the question at the next regular meetâ€" ing. . t# > o4 tnte ic at% All soliciting for funds or subscripâ€" tions in Highland Park must have apâ€" proval of a committee of five appointâ€" ed by the president of the associaâ€" tion, and members are.asked to have solicitors â€" show prop& credentials, before subscribing or contributing to The city was asked to erect a "safety isle" at. Central and First street, and to keep St. John‘s amufi north of Central, open for traffic, by preventing parking of, cars there. i . It was agreed to eâ€" the net reâ€" ceipts of the prize fund to the Park board for use of the children‘s play grounds, as it is not a profit making proposition for the iness Men, but may help~provide to help the kiddies to p well and strong, and no more worthy cause eould be found for all to -cm Séeâ€" retary Becker asks all me ts to donate and secure all prizes they can for this contest, as it all goes to the childrens‘â€"play ground in the end, and if any citizens feels like helping the cause‘for the children please comâ€" municate with the prize committee. At Tuesday night‘s regular meeting Oof the Highland Park Business Men‘s association six new members were added to the growing membership roll. Those accepted for mem! were Jos. J, Berube, Wm. id, Wm. J, Brown, A. E. Smith, Dr. B. A. Hamâ€" ilten and T. E. Pierson. The Woman‘s Auxil Highland Park hospital bridge and mah jongg Moraine hotel, Friday, J are being reserved at $5 gle admission.. Prizes w ed each table. The pro card party will be used ity cases at the hospita vations call H. P. 500. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY CARD PARTY FRIDAY Proceeds for Charity Chses at Local Institute; mitâ€" ‘ _ tee in Charge ; The following‘ committee (is in charge. Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick, Mrs. Martin Insull, Mrs, Irving Ranâ€" dall, (Mrs. John T. O‘Neill, Mrs. George: Allan Mason, Mrs. Wm. Louâ€" derback, Mrs. Guy V. Dickinson, Mrs. Moses Eisenstaedt, Mrs. Sidney Cahn, Mrs. ~Rolland Hastings , and . Mrs. Charles B. Willard; y I At the present rate of progress on the North St. John‘s avenue paving job, there is indication that it will be open for traffic in a few days.. This improvement in addition to the reâ€" cently ecmpleted contract on south St. John‘s gives the city another splendid thoroughfare. Much more work of similar character is in proâ€" gress or in contemplation in the city, and by the end of this year Highland Park will have more permanent paveâ€" ment than most:tewns of its size in the state. Bs fae > t F : ST. JOHN‘S PAVEMENT _ . NEARS COMPLETION Business Men Meef, Plan for Highland Park Day, Aug. 12 "PATHS OF PARADISE" TO BE SHOWN 3 DAYS Highland Park Theatre will show the following pictures next week: ary . of the will give ‘a arty â€"at the ly 17. Tables or $1.25 sinâ€" II be awardâ€" of this or the charâ€" For reserâ€" The. Address Two days ago Miss Esther White, one of the best loved citizens of Highâ€" land: Park, was called into the fuller presence of God. For twentyâ€"two years she had served this community as a teacher of small children in the Eim Place School. This afternoon, in the auditorium of that school, a place of sacred memories for her, we who knew her and are grateful for the touch of her unusual personâ€" ality, have met to do honor to her memory. f ¢ The death of Miss Esther White, for 22 years a faithful and efficient instructor in the Elm> Place â€" school ce io. ie ahe. qnd w90 y trict â€" in ‘ so . n friends by wmlur nmy-z long be cheri Onm terncoon :a> touching and funeral service was held in the audiâ€" torium of the school, at which the Rev. Frank Fitt delivered an elo quent and feeling address which in cluded a comprehensive history ‘of the life of this esteemed and gifted woâ€" man. . This address is here reprinted. It is estimated that in her long serâ€" vice to the school Miss White taught fully 1500 pupils, and Miss Berths The bare outline of Miss White‘s life can be soon told.. She was born at Apple River, Illinois, over sixty years ago and grew up on a farm. The teaching instinct was in her from her earliest years and as soon as she was old enough to qualify she taught in ‘the small: country schools near the farm where she lived. . This servâ€" ice was interrupted for a period of two years during which her‘ mother slowly yielded to the dread hold of tuberculosis. Through that long and difficult . period Miss , White ~took charge of her home. After her mothâ€" er‘s death Migs Whits completed her technical . training for the: teaching profession at the State Normal school near Bloomington, and served in the schools at Crystal Lake, Winchester and Decatur. â€" It was from this last place that she was called to Highland Park in September, 1903, and until the day of her death she was a part of the staff at our Elm Place school. During : her . distinguished . service Continued on page 7 LONG â€"FAITHFUL â€" SERVICE Miss Esther White, 22 Years Inâ€" structor at Eim Place, Is * Taken by Death; Address : at Last Rites FRANK T. MAHEN DIES _ AT HOME, HIGHWOOD Employe of North Shore Line is Pneumonia Victim; Funeral k Held on Friday Frank T. Mahen, for a number ¢<f years a valued employe of the North Shore Line, on which he held the posiâ€" tion of foreman, died Tuesday, July 14, at:his home in Highwood, followâ€" ing two weeks of illness from a comâ€" plieu:'on of stomach trouble and pneuâ€" He was born in Deerfield township Sept. 9, 1882, and was aged 42 years, ten months and five days. His wife is living and there are four childrem. DISTRICT MOURNS ~FOR LOVED TEACHER The funcral service will be held at 9:30 o‘clock Friday morning, at St. James church, Highwood, and burial will be in the ceometery at Everott. Mr., Mahen was well known and highly respected in the ccmmunity in which hbe lived and had many friends :‘lu” Th‘huflyhafi-&.mfi’ ip. g + ~a of all in their bereavement. K Miss Esther White PART 1 NUMBER 20 A t3 o { $ 3 if] i. wt % | $ ° d 4 31 1 6 || § rI [ & 4