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bit that Fr employu my 'iaVeh darned my, the men Cuqmi. will to cloud F . ' ' y Sth.' " obs: rand“ he: will u iili'i the it {an One; it. do. may II for t 'dar is an iN: won any“ the rut: , Gowns t Dresst Wear 1 Your Frogks I From 3 Eel stilti'remains for mans ix; plain colors LONG WANTED--. nwomamm '. mums From Real lihtate Loans Deposit i, Boxes 'e June 30. A SHOP 'aiterxi4 o to a p. u. huts special in- put, fu 9 pleasure pt at e Lomedt. ES NT i, HighWood nominee-afar”.- md-Uddxcm Adv LS MONDAY, JULY ' _ he. WE Il mason. JULYJ. mt July tii. Col-iota! Bank (t 1 (My a " al times. Puts a Pint! bad ctteetil" Accounts Teléphone 463 _ vinia Pmne 2300 ' CO. iktous ITO us ILLINOIS nd AVE THEM 'JP l'Pai" 'ti,"-', I Ea Gn m I. Ardensmikoops open bow ini' winter an during seven monthsl as may a born, who ac, ttttBti for Mk, are Mly built up: Ptqabent tics the plaice to Square dealing in workUmd irtar ill a new and interesting thought to! many of these children, Ind bird and, tfower lore {salutes them. Lessons: in hommmaimi are helpful to thes women and the revival of tht play? aiprit hid tate? the load of mny al weary and dummy mother. I This amp is absolutely non-sec- tarian itd the ' is a spirit of Mend- lineu in the which levels differ- my! cute Fd creed. - i Summer camp is‘open during the vacation period of the Chicago schools. At this time it is primarily a vaca- tioh camp and every effort is made to give the (test! the best possible time. But there is a broader, more constructive motive underlying.“ its Joyous aetivfti,etr---the desire to ttNd ell those who gather at Arden, Shore something that will permanently brighten their lives" and make them better and therefore more contented The eapaeit) of the camp in sum- mer is 500 people at one time grid the ordinary vacation is two weeks but this is often extended. About 90 un- demouriahed and convalescent chil- dren stay all summer. Guests Ire iselected by the United Charities. thel settlement houses. the hospitals and the vocational guidance bureau of the:Chicago public schools. There is a trained staff of salaried workers who conduct the activities at the camp. otherrthan these there are no paid workers. All literature used in the drive ', has been donated for many years so that practically every dollar contributed is spent directly for the treneftt of the mothers and chil- dren. _ ' VII no uuLIvnlw willlll‘ mcll-ule' _Mrtr/ Emil Anderson.' _', it T f, latter an adynntage not enjoyed by: A _ y . , m e o my other free cnmp mar Chicago-l Idolph Anderson of Hiehwood,where, Many of its guests have never seen‘ she had lived for forty years and, lake Michigan nor'have they heardi who was. one of .that eity's oldes resi.., a bird singing or seen a flower bloom-: (lento, died on June 24. The funerall ing in the woods. if'efv"es were held June 27 tt the! Arden Sh th, is supported try the} home and at the Swedish Zion Luth-) mom contributions of its many' eran chute-h 9f nghwood, Ret. Eng-l friends. Practically no money is ‘apent l strom officiatipg. Burial was In the in raisimr funds. Every spring the. Oakland. cemetery. at. weketran. women of the North Shore villagesi Delath followed a lmgenng illness. l collect the money by personal solicita- I Emily Olson was born in Sweden, t tion. It is the ambition of the 3530- 9 January 6, 1856, and came to the: ciation to hive every North Shore,,' United States many years ago. She'; family on its (subscription list. In the , was married Jan. 1-1, 1885, td, Adolphl an, a Chicago committee works en.lA0derson, who Vsurvives. _ Childrenl thusiastically to supply its quota. i,' “ring are: Me: .Hnnnah. Smith of i The camp ' is well equipped with screened cottnges for the living quar- ters of its 'ryetrta and with assembly hall. library 9nd club rooms for their entertainment. But its greatest charm is the outdoor life in the, woods and on its unrivaled bathing beaetr--the latter an adynntage not enjoyed by my other free cnmp near Chicago. Many of its truesttr, have never seen Loke Michigan nor have they heard a bird singing or seen a flower bloom- ing in the woods. Arden Shore is a vacation and nu- trition freshiair camp, which is main- tained almoqt entirely by the North Shore villages, for the beneflt of the mothers and children of Chicago's congested dititrieta. It is located on a beautifully Wooded bluff on the shore of Lake Michigan about 30 miles north of Chicago. For the tf,':.,',','),"',:',', of new redo dents the f lowing annual statement concerning Arden Short Camp, a North Shore charity, is submitted. CONVENIENCES OFFERED AT ARDEN SHORE CAMP ls Supported by Contributions; Guests Selected by United mummy; (mm " tisa North Shore Trust Company ALBERT LARSON, Stationer FIREWORKS Gee,ttitlJ,?,,aj,ilt . Charities . UNDER: STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Comer Sheridan Road" and Central Avenue " man smug Account ", One Dollar land One Minute will start it and Big Bang Cannons Convbnien ge; 'fi's, iiid anieptly Located PM Pole au, I for Two German maids were speaking Chul in their mother tongue waiting for TI a North Shore train on Sunday. A _ 1io rather stoutish lady aproached them: I Sign "You speak Germput" i' prov ('Yes," they replied. l char -"Ah. We've just eoTecout for the l summer, only two in family and we C Al must have , German maid. Only two in family, nothing to (lo-all Thrift! day off. All Smithy oft, just utyour M price-money is nothing to In. Moybe or some of your friends will comm! Here's our address-.-. What's your mote? Where'd you 'work? PII call] you up. Remember no children in,' Th family. F Nothing to do." i atten Bttt-- _ t l cgmp There ore fomllieq here all your tion around-tst and families with iriir-l my dram famine: who must 1taitttrlp-ri line yes. and tuning who must not ' limit, ratio on the ”~1th my help. Ban {out ouch summer Walton no heart.' ldepu The my. ttrty when ahflgftytg', yarn; ,tioaiiir'7fiir doan'thwpiny‘J While, mi Irt the boy- m en‘- thintrtodo,irhr't-nrtt6t" mam "rt_of'the, dam THE MAID’S REPLY WAS TO THE POINT One of the Things Heard and Seen In Highland Park Recently _ Other near relatives aire two broth- ers and a sister, OttoOlson" of Ev- anston, Adolph Olson of Milwaukee and Miss Matilda Olson who lives in Sweden. Mrs. Anderson, during her long residence in this section had made a host of devoted friends when sincere sympathy is extended the r'elatives at this time. Emily Olson was boim in Sweden! January 6, 1856, and came to the: United States many years ago. She'; was married Jan. 1-1, 1885, td, Adolphl Anderson, who _survives. _ Childrenl living are Mrs. Hannah. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Lonngren,, Mrs.! Hilma Kiehl and Emil Anderson, an! of Highwood. ' ing and tolerance that is betteileia1 to all. The entranee.is on Sheridan road a short distance north of the Lake Bluff station. Come and no.” And judge for yourself how mt return- in health and happiness come from even a sm‘all investment in this an- dertaking: . MRS. ANDERSON DIES AT HIGHWOOD HOME Aged and Esteemed Resident of Community Passes thc, Funeral June 27 Easy accessibility makes the camp a favorite visiting Platte for North Shore residents 'old and "young and fosters a spirit of larger understand- rugged health and sullen diseottrture-" ment to s cheery optimism. Many Chicago business men have found these bbys more edieient and of a more friendly spirit than other: of their class. - (Contributed) Trdvelen’ I The first contingent of youths l?. i attend Camp Roosevelt, the R. o. T. . I camp of the Chicago board of educa- tion at Fort Sheridan arrived Mort- [thy mbrnintr over the. North Shane tune for the summer military rud- ‘vntion. More than 000 bonum fourteen state. will attend the I ( departments of the summer cnmpithip i Offteiatintt at the services was the .‘Bt. Rev. Sheldon M. Griswold, suf- ffragan “Shot, of Chicago, who Wu insisted by t e Rt. Rev. Benjamin P. 'Ivins, coadjutor bishop of Milwaukee ' and other clergy. Music wns furnish- ed by the parish ‘choir of the Church iof the Atonement. V _ _The home, which will ‘accommodate 150 children, will be operated by the Sisters of St. Mart of the western province of the Protestant Episcopal church. More Than Six Hundred Boys Enrolled In Annual Ella CAMP ROOSEVELT IS _ OPEN, FT. SHERIDAN Tributes to the life and the work bf the late Mrs. Budd were given by Bernard J. Fallon, one of the trustees of the memorial, and by the Rev. Frederic S. Fleming, rectal" of the Church of the Atonement. Fifteen summer cottages and tem- porary buildings have been completed and several more cottages will be erected. . _ Dedication ceremonies were held Sunday at the Katharine Doddridge Kreigh Budd memorial home for chil- dren, a mile north of Libertyville. The home has been established by Britton I. Budd, president of the North Shore railroad, as a memorial lo his late wife, who had for years before her death hoped to found such a refuge for children. _ 5. Marche Heroiqué . , _ Saint-Sums 6. Heart Wounds ..._ p'-- "T" ttrrrQ Grieg T. Spring -.v. _ _.....-.--- ___ _ __._ Grieg 8. Molly Am the Shore, _. .. Graintrer 9. Under the Trees _ . 7. Musenet 10. Slavonic Dance, No. 8 H...A..Dvorak Sunday, July ll, evening program at 8:15. "Martha," opera by Flotow (in Italian) with Florence Macbeth, Ina Boumkaya, Mario Chamlee, Vir- gilio Lazzari. Vittorio Trevisan. Louis D'Angelo. - Conductor. Louis Hussei- mans; Matte director. Armando Add. Ceremonies Held Sunday Mile North of Libertyville , at Location DEDICATE BUDD “Samson ct Demi' l Saturday, July 10, evening prom!!! at 8:15. "Samson ct Dema," open by Saint-Mens (in French) with Alice Gentle, Giovanni Martinelli, Giuseppe Demise, Paolo Amininn, Leon Rather, Francesco Curci, Louis Derman, Carlo Coscia. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans: stage director, Armando Agnlnl. Sunday's Features Sunday, July 11, afternoon prognm at 3:00. Conductor, Erie DeLamarter. Soloist, Jacques Gordon. l. Overture "The Dumb Girl of Portiei". __, _,..,.:.,,.. .. .. F---' Auber 2. Suite, "The Wand of Youth"., "Rhroutto" Thursdoy Thursday, July 8, evening program at 8:15. "Ritto1etto," opera; by You“ (in Italian)_with Luella MellhI,‘Glu- 'seppe Daniae, Mario Chamlee, Ado Pnggi, Leon Rothier, LouisD'Ancelo, Anna Correnti, Phillne Falco. Paolo Ananian, Louis Derman, Carlo Couch, Virgilio Cruel. Conductor, German Papi; stage director, Armando Attitini, . “L'Anore Del Tre Rel” f Friday, July 9, evening program " 8:15, "L'Amore Del Tre Rei,? open": by Montemtxzit in Italian) with Lucretia Bari. Edward Johnson, Marlo 3141013, Virgilio Luau-i, Jose Moiiea, Ada Paggi. Philine Fulco. Conductor, Gen- naro Papi; stage director, Armando Agnini. C _ as 'a writer and ieeturen' (Dr. tuat.. man will give a program.“ India} Woodcraft. tritrm'fleant legend! and tribal dances. He will be assisted by several other Indiana. all of them in native costumes. Symphony! bw-trt "'""r._m.-_qt. Radiant: 3. Moment Musical '-.-rr-..rw... Schulicrt 4. The Irish Wtuherwmnan,.thtrmrtr, Intermission _ _ "An Afternoon Eupechlgy- for the Boys" with Dr. Chum A) lea-inn, Sioux Indian chief, nationqlly known 2. fktnir by the . Children“! Pfomil ,'r". Thursday, 's.'iltdi/d,tt'tteit,',e that at 8:00.- [1dretl'arr'mttattt eimduetor, Erie new. ; ' I) “The Merry Wivel of Windsor” ' '"a.:r"'"y'"r-y-Lr-----r- Nieohi open by Puccini (in Italian? with Elisabeth Rethbere, Ada Putt. Bb ward. Johnson, Mario Butch“, asset MNieis, Paolo Adanian, Limit Parte ttelo, Philine Falco. Carlo Conch.r Con, ductor. Gonna-o Pupi: 'tatredtrtsetor, Amanda Agnini. :' I LARGE hrrglOhlEg . C ' MI RAVINIA PARK "The River Mold Solos: Variati'onsi...” . Scotch Putorale Melody, ... ---et.re-Tt Ragtime .r.rrrwmmet-t, m HIGHLAND pm nus, HIGHLAND pm mains campmeut There Continued {11>um Gd River Moldau" Jacques Gordon Intermission MEMORIAL HOME TratitiKreisler V C' Sanger 'ig't"giiiffiE .. Elgar Smetam _._. Bloch Shilkret Show“ at the north ind of the "-attem,tho.o.r.c.twstrit. In the junior division for boys f l " to " you: of m, ”gum“. wooderaft, dr0U,, hi 3 main. recreation “a , 'nitqrthednitrxsgmgtra's.. 'i The R. o. T. C. division is given over entirely to a prom of mm. tarr'inatrttetion and athletics. Itin- cludes. drill, ceremonies, target Pitt tide, field maneuvers, ttthleties pd mining. _ l ‘ In the manner school division two subjects must be taken by students. The school closes It noon and in the duration. following recreation, mili- tary drill is the order. studies, the'entire csmp is on s mili. tary basis and the surly routine is strictly observed. In addition to the school sud military units there is I band organization: U0'rchesterv Avenue, stopping at intermediate points and abaah and Adams', 7:.12; Wilson Avenue, 7:30: $2.00 round trip, includi trattadtnU- sion, or $1.00 and coupdn book ticket. ' ' Transportation' admission); or North Shore Line regular schedule and 6:4 Do'rchester Avenue, stopping at intermediate points and -gi"j"irRrfrifii"ii"" Phone Rogers Park 9112 from Chicago ' o toll). From 0X ce suburbs, Highland Park 2728. Cute mission, th Reserved seats opera nights, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and 400 free seats. sw" Ir' e HIGHLAND PARK STATE" BANK Jr Rethberg, Johnson, Rothier, Auia, Hassehnand; Friday, beth, Chamlee, Bourskaya, Lazzari, Tretdsan, Hesse! AIDA, Rethberg, Martinelli, Danise, Bourskaya, Rothier, P 3, Concert (all seats free); 8:15, LUCIA, Macbeth, .Chaml zari, Papi; Monday, 8:15 (extra performance) CARMEN, Johnson, Basiola,;Page, Pemrttir;' Tuesday, MANON L Martinelli, Bourskitya, Defrere, Papi;.Wednesday, MME. . Rethberg, Johnson; Paggi, Basiola, Papi. ' i Opera RAVINIAS?! Chicago Symphony Orclfkstra Now s iithe closing of the semi-cumin! period when est Edited to savings amounts" and when plans In for "r investments." . . ' It , time to start Four savings account. All we openafby the 10th of July will ”can interact ftm first o the month. Is . the Accepted 'unrfettttpwtalittetotm_ tutA+mroforttoetttrtttrtft- [nested on the beautiful Fox Me.. er: Inge lot, some wooded; mtrtHeed to Mumps; many beautiful“..- iow erected tad other: (at! up; only 14 Iota left; priced with”. abk' and unmnnlly would. I” would to the clan of M w. want hen.‘ For {arugula “a. 3:8. D.; P. o. Box 445, tttgh'- M m i-ue, -t,thieampsiteisinatatitt- atmosphere. Thump in “W by the m am: sad V1117"- artatnopeesunti1'Auet u. an ideal setting for a military camp. Besides lying snugly in the would we. ofthtfort with the titoth. NOW 18 THE ACCEPTED TIME The Home of Saving; D-ttam SUMMER HOME SITES . by C. & N. W. Ry. regular sc 1 special; $1.00 round trip (not at 8 :15 TONIGHT with 3:00 " TODAY FREEC LDREN’S CONCERT' th-het- Putul'is -irsitiiitdiEi' ,','tt,tftqtT.ftatiiit.'iiif that whilst“... ttfMm.W LFuhmq- w rah-nu. .6 Intro: own.» maul”. 00%.an ?"ty'nAt Id1tyu- _ '.'rft21.t 1tkll: much}- "V t; . . get-2;. “the 'eliitt'Cl'eh1' . TF1 mm MW“. "'lliugtjt',N'ttriNtio N.t1.lir, ' ule and 7:28 eluding gate, special from, inst ll is; Saturday, ii; Sunday, at fBasiola, Lag. :encle, Melina, bowl: Bork BUTTERFLY. ISet','atii/= an... Ila-tho Milk“ [GUST m " AVE BIG BAZAAR TRA, Mites.