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Tire **5 rd where dice the |â€" in an and Ives at onee not had ng anyâ€" y would d time‘s ire to a wonderâ€" paid »deâ€" roadd, EN fire for $ .‘ K c'. KR > & # Jh C years. He was deeP everything connected of the lodge and his valuable judgment i the lodge were appre ‘¢olleagues who recal LAST RITES SUNDAY . _ FOR FRED SCHAEFER Continued from Page 1 . | erick Schacfer II, son of John Schaeâ€" fer. f & ; F M ootiup EDP t se k member of A. O. 1 thé offieer of tyler EbenpP e PeC O C oi thé officer of tyler therein for many years. He was deeply interested in everything connected with the work of the lodge and ‘his assistance and valuable judgment in ‘the affairs of the lodge were appreciated by all Ns colleagues who recall with : mingled feelings their long and delightful asâ€" sociation with him.. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows and Modâ€" ern Woodmen orders. 5 Faithful ‘Public Official > In public life Fred Schaefer was well and favorably knbwn, having :}d several offices at different times, all of which he performed his duties faithfully and efficiently, with the welfarée of the public always in mind. He was township assessor for years, also township collector io fln Yeal terms. At the time of his death TBUIIDAY, JULY 23, /*‘_ â€" _ * MASONIC TEMPLE 23NSheridan RA. . Highlond Park II!. _ Telephone HJ â€" Open Evenings Mr. Schaetfer Suits "PrESSEN â€"...5......2.â€"~ on ns cneinorn on ironfh M Suits Cleaned and Pressed ...._.__..___._._. 1.75 Dresses Cleuod and w, up from 1.75 WE SUPERVISE OUR CLEANING AND DYEING PLAMN Moldaner & Humer, Tailors , f Telephone Highland Park 54 f 6 North, Sheridan Road "| _ Highland Park, Illine Come in before or after the show and enjoy son refreshments. . rsfa North Shore AT:,:‘fust 'Compati _ _ SALADS _ beGeeen Y Tea Po We Clean Those White Flannels )UFFY & DUFF Moldaner & Humer e Maximum of ‘Good Resul: in JAll Phases of Banking as well as the ladies‘ dainty summer garments was a prominent Fay lodge and held Cleaners and Dyers Télephone Highland Park 386 SODAS VDWICHES Cleaners (A State Bank) Commercial he was assistant supervisor one of the leading members of the counâ€" ty board and was serving in Highâ€" land Park as special assessment comâ€" missioner for the city. He alâ€" ways active in politics, in which he evidenced splend’i’: judgment, and in such matters his judgment alâ€" ways regarded as excellent, Will Be Long Rem | In, the death â€" of Fred efer Highland Park has lost a whose place will be hard to fll. His efficiency and sterling honesty in busâ€" iness affairs, his ability : and) good j t in public matters his many Ԥne traits of character '&a him to all who knew long be remembered.. He had a host of loyal friends whose sorrow at endincothislofit.ndq.’fnl' in the caunnnifiy is profound, family have the sincere sym , the entire community i_q‘ Another evidence of the h + gard in which Mr. Schaefer throughout the county was the. attendance at the funeral of a Real Estate Loa: r of county officials from Wauâ€" I617 i l ® work of | * ~JK and the s \I1 EoS > first p e | LR mancé 0 N _ ~4 composer . f";fl‘u' 9x B°h~" | i s ways â€" .36 W with ¢ i e W O s( ning bas "Samson and Delilah" is being givâ€" en on Thursday night in response to general demand. The celebrated ppera majestic in scope and yet containing all the elements od musical appegal and spectacle, gives Giqvanni® Martinelli opportunity for a wide display.of ‘his manifold talents. ‘As the giant of old Testament lore he has a role which he ‘meets every demand made upon hin, whether it be vocal or histrioni¢, with ‘a sureness, an artistry, an \mdot#und- Ing of emotional interpretation that makes this part a genuine creation. Mme. Bourskaya with her exotic beauâ€" ty ~and her splendid | acting, visâ€" valizes an alluring Delilah, (\while Giuseppe Danise as the high priest, has another of those roles in which his magnificent singing is at times moat breathâ€"taking. Others in the cagt are Leon Rothier, an old Hebrew, Louis D‘Angelo, Giordano Paltrinieri, Louis Derman and Max Toft. Louis Hasselâ€" mans will conduct. oel "Martha" Friday Night | "Martha" with its gaiety and its romance will be heard on Friday ;,.. ght with Florence Macheth in [ title role and Mario Chamlee‘ as Lionel, Miss Macbeth is admirgbly suited to th;orole:‘f the vilfulfi!ndy Aprric .who masks as apeasant ; there by finding mmm,flflli‘g.r Chamâ€" lee‘s voite has all the qualities which go to make Lionel‘s many beautiful love arias ring true. . Virgilio Lazza: ‘wmbeh«rdutbe‘b‘l:lm blnste: ns gripaain s cast‘ as 0 nanian as Sir T‘ri.;iocy nt-) é‘. elm r' will conduct. : :\ is f - IC CUSOPOSCUG 9L Hacomo HMINL Leon Rothier and Louis D‘Angelo, Margery Makwell will be heard 4s the vivuacious ):m;tfie. Paolo f r will sing the double character role. : Children‘s Concert _ | . Special interest centers around the children‘s concert on Thursday afterâ€" noon as in addition to the program to be played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Deâ€" Lamarter, Mme. Clara Bloomfield, a young Polish singer whose reputation is international, will be‘ heard in a program of folksongs design to make special appeal to the little ones. Mme. ‘Blocmfield specializes in draâ€" matic interpretation through the medâ€" ium ofâ€" song and has the dis ‘ of being one of the few pupils of Mme. Schumannâ€"Heink. â€" Those s ngs, neglected by the musicians but| kept alive by generations of mothers, form the basis of her program which will include Mother Goose thymes and natâ€" ional folk songs. Children un ler 12 years of age are admitted free to‘ these concerts and the reserved seats are free for anyone. s es mt o > . hay, Boh&#me" is alâ€" s ways : awaited s s .‘ with * interest. * * Wednesday eveâ€" J W _\ < ning |has |beenâ€" Ina Bourskaya _ Scelected for this event and at:that time Marieâ€"Sundelâ€" ius will be heard as Mimi, the pathetic little_flower girl who learns that the course of true love doés not run smoothly. Mario Chamlee will sing Rodolfo, a part in which fine| arias are plentiful and which will also give Mr, Chamlee opportunit;;‘ for | good acting. The trio of Bohemians will be composed of Giacomo Rimini, Leon Modern audiences have demonstratâ€" ed an unusual liking for the appeal o. uit ® work of Puccini .Â¥ k and the sepson‘s * dn JA â€" first p e r‘f o râ€" & l mance of this a. mE composer‘s "La the cast are Mr. Paltrinieri an Falco. Gennaro Papi will con When "Fedora" is given for its first performance of the season on Saturâ€" day night, Mme. Rosa Raisa sing the title role for the first time in her career. The part is one which is ‘reâ€" plete in dramatic action, and in the vocal demands are heavy. 4 Raisa is admirably equipped in _ "THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "L‘Amore dei Tre Re" with its world famous cast is scheduled for Thesday night. Lucrezia Bori will be heard as Fiora, a role in which this |prima donna combines musicianly singing and poignant acting. Giovann { Marâ€" tinelli is again cast as Avito, and the triumph scored by this splendid tenor in this role may be fomidered' s one of the high spots of world operatic production. â€" Giuseppe Dan ] as Manfredo, makes this part outstandâ€" ing and the . rich quality 6 f Mr. Danise‘s voice, the fine intelgenee of his vocal interpretation and his complete grasp of the psychology of the role combine to make it a }opet- atic masterpiece. â€" Virgilio mri, who is not only a superb singer but who is equally famous as an actor, characterizes the role of Archibaldo in a way that makes it a dram tic : as well as a vocal triumph. . Others in gram by Mr. DeLamarter, ists on this occasion will be Ina kaya, mezzoâ€"soprano; Philine F the piano nufnbcr from "Fedo Jucques, Gordon, violinist. â€"A will be free for this concert. © Monday Night Capen iC a Monday night the regular ; y symphony concert will be given, the Chicago Symphony ‘orchestra ‘| being conducted through an interesting proâ€" Continued from page 1| . eri, Louis D‘Angeélo, Paolé t Virgilio Coscia, Louis: and Anna Correnti. _ Gennaro Papi will conduct. _ Sunday afterncon, Chiâ€" cago Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Eric DeLamarter, vfll, give a concert at which A Wall« enstein will be heard as soloâ€" ist. All seats are free for t conâ€" certs. e RAVINIA PROGRAM v# FOR COMING W g proâ€" : soloâ€" rleo in its ight title onel. ction is of ongs, kept form will natâ€" er 12 e to seats 1 the fterâ€" m to hony seats Miss ct. Campaigns for better roads and betâ€" ter motion pictures received an ener; getic impetus in this city with the arâ€" rival on Tuesday of America‘s first "Trackless Train," now on its way across the continent from New York to Los Angeles on an internatioral tour that will afterward take it to Europe. . The "Special" is sponsored by the Metroâ€"Goldwyn film company. Valuable, data is being gathered on the general condition of roads by this novel transport, which is made up of a locomotive housing two 90â€"horseâ€" power gasoline motors, and a pullman car having dining room and sleeping accommodations for five persons. Unâ€" usual interest in the performance of this motor transport is being shown throughout the country by automoâ€" tive associations, as well‘ as by the public at large. "It is said the crowds weleoming the trackless train on its stops across the country have been so great that motorcycle escorts have way to do full justice to the role. Gioâ€" vanni Martinelli will appear as Count Boris and in this part the dramatic tenor will find an admirable outlet for his artistry. It is a role that requires not only stperb vocalization, offering as it does many arias of large dimenâ€" sions, but it also makes imperative demands for acting, ahd there is no better combination of singer and actor on the operatic stage than Mr. Marâ€" tinelli. â€" With Raisa and Martinelli in the principal roles of this colorful opera, those who understand music drama in its finer aspects are conâ€" vinced that the performance gfll be the â€" greatest exemplification this work ever presented on any stage, Ginseppe Danise also has a grateful role which demands the expert singâ€" ing he is able to supply, and Leon Rothier appears by courtesy in a small moud for an outstanding artlz"w" in the cast ‘are Paolo A , Giordano ‘Paltrinieri, Louis D‘Angelo, â€" Philine | Falco, _ Virgilia gmuui- wflr and Max Toft. Some pecple never think of autoâ€" mobile insurance*until after an acciâ€" dent. â€"CENTRAL . INSURANCE SERVICE will give you a better polâ€" iey at a lower rate with service. Tel, 574â€"1046 H. P., II1. s s HCdv, / . CARD OF THANKS . > We wish to acknowledge with sinâ€" cere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. : 21 Mr. Lee Shaw and family. X HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Trackless Train Here â€"___BY BECOMING A DEPOSITOR of this institution you open your way to many privâ€" ileges which lead $ broader business relaâ€" tions. : IF YOU ARE NOT A DEPOSITOR here we will be pleased uJ‘lh'a‘re you with us so that you"ma»ty'find out b;T actual experieneé what it mean'smto be affiliated with a real bank. INVITATION STEP in any time and have a talk with us. The Home of Savings Depositors been necessary to prevent traffic tieâ€" ~‘Other pavement contracts at presâ€" ent in progress are those on Second street, from Laurel avenue to Elm place, and on Laurel avenue, from First street to Green Bay road, on which ‘the Highways Construction m is building a fine 40â€"f0ot â€"The train has already shown its reâ€" liability in a. trip from Indianapolis, where it was made, to New York, and has been welcomed officially by Dayâ€" ton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Wilmington and countless other cities. . The pullâ€" man car in particular attracts attenâ€" tion. It has hot and cold running water, is electrically heated, lighted and ventilated, and has a complete raâ€" dio* equipment for the entertainment of its passengers. â€"The locomotive possesses hydr,,ulic brakes, whistles, bells and every other possible device for making highway transportation safe. The "train" stopped in front of the Pearl theater, where Metroâ€"Goldwyn pictures are exhibited, and also in front of the offite of the. Highland Park Press. It was inspected by local people at both places, after which it < Sam Bernardi of the Bellevue Counâ€" try club of Melrose, Mass., a former Highland Park boy, paired with Harry Kenworthy of the Metacomet club and took net honors in the tournament of New ‘England . Professional Golfers association, held_last week, their best ball being 71 in the morning and 72 for the afternoon. A 143 gross and a net of 135 was the final score. All the prominent professionals of the left for Lake Forest and Waukegan. MANY CITY STREETS RECENTLY IMPROVED much to the appearance of that part of the city. The sectionâ€"of Sheridan rmdgmgmwmwnmto the entrance to Ravinia park will shortly ‘be ready for use. Several weeks ago the portion between Ravâ€" inia Park= and the county line was FORMER RESIDENT _ WINS GOLF TOURNEY Nq Continued from page 1 Others in ‘Progress Mn ol im o ie whl se L ol ifi deony t gik t e ie ’ It is thus seen that Highland Park is making rapid strides in civic imâ€" provement in many ways and especiâ€" ‘nflyinihhr-lngp.vinginpm | ments, and it is also noted that while all this good work is going forward runpmyuthdtyemnaapm- vide for it, it is well to be looking ;forvud ‘to other needed improveâ€" | ments and making plans for them, so | that when their adoption is possible ‘they may materialize with the least | possible delay. in many quarters that widening of Eim place from Sheridan to Linden would be a good move. This also is probable in the future, but the same difficulty is here encountered as in the other matter. cial assessment, and it is suggested that possibly the local condition might be improved by a similar plan. The city is planning to widen, curb and reâ€"surface many of the old macadam streets, using as much as possible of the present roadbeds, and this will be another valuable improveâ€" ment. In this connection there is public demand for early widening and paving with concrete of Central avenue from Green Bay road west to Deerfield road pavement and Green Bay road north to the city limits. These improvements are under conâ€" sideration. Tearing up of Green Bay road while Sheridan road both here and at Glencoe was under ‘improveâ€" ment has not been deemed advisable, as it would have caused a great conâ€" gestion of traffic with these two through arteries closed at < these points at the same time. $ tion is generally admitted, and the sooner it is remedied the . better, Lights of larger candleâ€"power also are needed on the streets. It is reâ€" ported that all the other suburb# with electric street lighting have 400â€"canâ€" dleâ€"power lamps, while those used here are 250â€"candleâ€"power. Many of the lamp posts in the business disâ€" trict need repairing, and in this conâ€" nection is pointed out the fine new ornamental lighting system being inâ€" stalled throughout Winnetka by speâ€" and the widening of Sheridan road north to Park avenue. This will aid much in relieving congestion at this busy intersection. It is the opinion of many citizens that it would have been a good plan to widen Sheridan clear to Vine avenue, but city offiâ€" cials explain that outside of the busiâ€" ness district.it is a difficult matter to push through such work by special assessment, and if done it involves a very large percentage of public benefit. â€" However, conditions are working towards these things and eventually all the desired improveâ€" ments are likely to be accomplished. Because of . the congestion from parking of cars about the Elm place and Woman‘s club auditorium during meetings, it has also been suggested f Lighting the Streets Â¥ The Press has heretofore urged these two improvements and believes it voices the general sentiment in imâ€" pressing the early necessity of this work. â€"Also it is urged that the city be ‘provided with better street lightâ€" ing and especially that an allâ€"night service be instituted, as Highland Park is the only suburban city in all this region which has not this servâ€" ice, and ‘with many robberies and petty thieving cases reported from time to time it looks as though the extinguishing of the street lights is a sign for the bandits to begin work here. That it is a deplorable condiâ€" Another important improvement in the business district soon to be startâ€" ed is the widening of Central avenue Needed Improvements Looking Forward sn d PAGE SEVEN its M T 4