The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the in PAGE TIN ()0i)iairt'n0rhIS' K0RIi)h'NthWillh both, wally and histrionienlly for the most may opentic work, but she likewise has the persomlity which makes hers greet concert singer and) unintervreterofpnrssongnhei‘s jostsssneeessfnlsssheissssnex- ponent of drsmstie singing. On lon- dsy night she will sppesr be times, two of her numbers being well known n.rus--one' from "Der Freischntz" and the other from “Le Marriage de Figsro." In addition to these she will present three song groups: the first consisting of three songs in French, the second. four songs in Ger.. nun nnd the last, tour songs in Eng- lists. Sunday Program Sunday afternoon, July 18, the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra will be heard in concert under the direction of Mr. DeLamarter. All seats are free for these concern. Sunday night, July 18, Verdi's masterpiece, "Aidn" will be the otrerhttt and in the title role of this open Mme. Reth- berg will have one of the post du- matie roles ever written for a sopra- no. Opposite her will be Mr. Mirti- nelli as Radames, an artist who en- joys the distinction of being the world's greatest interpreter of this role. Mr. Danise will likewise be heard in one of his finest roles, that of Amonasro, while Miss Alice Gen- tle will be east as Amneris. Leon Rothier, buso. is to be Ramfts, which offers opportunity for fine singing and Louis D'Angelo will be the King. Mr. Patti will conduct. Monday night, July 19, will bring the second of the concert-recitals in which Mme. Rethberg Is soloist will "pear with the Chieatto Symphony orchestra as announced above. Tuesday night, July M, has been set for the first performance this sea- son of "Don Pasquale" one of thei lighter works which proved to bel highly successful when restored to thel Ravinia repert'oire last season. Mme.! Bori has one of her delightful parts!, in this merry work and opposite her} will be Mario Chamlee in the lyric; tenor role. That droll comedian of: opera. Vittorio Trevisan 'will be heard [ --nnd seen-th the title part, and' Mario Basiola' will have splendid or»! portunitietl, as will Francesco Curci. Mr. my will conduct. I "Barber of Seville" I "The Barber of Seville" another or, the humerous works of the repertoire! which is always productive of much‘ hilarity in addition to being one of I the moat tuneful of all operas. will: u given on Wednesday night, July M. Miss Florence Macbeth will be heard as Rosina, a part abounding in coloratura singing. and Mario Cham-' lee will be cast as the lyric and amus-l ing Almaviva. The bulk of the fun making will be assigned to Mario Basiola in the name part while Leon Rothier will be Don Basilio and Vit-l torio Treviaan will be Dr. Bartolo.i Ahna Correnti will be heard as Berta.l Mr. Papi will conduct. I The children's concert and enter-l tainment will be given on Thursdayl afternoon, July 22, the first part of the program being a concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, during which Mr. DeLamarter will explain the numbers played, to the children. The second half of the program will consist of an entertainment, a play "Ala Baha and the Forty Thieves"! being presented by the Northwestern: University Children’s Theater, direct-1 ed by Margaret Krans and Marjorie‘ Porterfuid. All children twelve years of age and under, are admitted free to these concerts. Reserved seats are free to everyone. ‘ "La Boheme" Thursday "La Boheme," Pueeini's colorful work of life as it was lived in the Parisian Latin quarter half a century ago. will be given on Thursday night, July 22 with another exceptional cast. Lucretia Bori, whose delineation of the wistful Mimi is one of the gems of her repertoire, will again be heard in that part, while opposite her, Ed- ward Johnson will sing the part of Rodolfo, in which he has had out- standing success. both as singer and actor. ',Giuseppe Danise will be heard as Marcello with Virgilio Laz- Bari and Desire Defrere completing the trio of Bohemians. Miss Margery Maxwell will sing the part of Musetta with its celebrated second act aria. and Paolo Ananian will be heard in the two character roles. Others in the east are Mr. Coscia and Mr. Der- man. Mr. Papi will conduct. Halevy's justly celebrated dramatic opera "La Juive," which was in such demand last season that many per- formance. of it had to be given, will he presented for the_flrst time this season on Friday night. July 23. Elinbeth Rethberg is to interpret the title part in which her wonderful dmv. matie style will be given full oppor- tunity. This in mother of the hereulean soprano roles for which Mme. Rethherg is ideally fitted in every wny. Giovanni Martinelli, whose portrayal of Blazer. the ven- erable Jewish trohiamith, will be heard in this part again this year, and no finer eharacter delineation is to be found on the operatic stage. Mr. Martinelli both sings and not: this part with an individunlity that is all his own. But "La Juive" has a trio of outstanding roles, the third of which is that of Brogai, the cardinal, which will be sung by Leon Rothier. hum. who is I polished example of French “In; and ‘neting. and who 1n9i-ttt-rfthetse.ttt- Continued from page 1 hm Ill-1' noun“ Mae- a'Imtraiigtlrilli8. iffiltrntkmrt IS m RANDOLPH COUNTY Existed Halt-Century More Battle of Lexington and _ C Was Center of French Inthe- A series of bulletin: on scenic and historic spots in Illinois and Indiana has been issued by the touring baron of the Chicago Motor club. “Th pur- pose bt there bulletins is to acquaint motorists with the (lode. of their own' states," any: the fUtst bulletin, which ‘suggesta a trip to 3Fort Char.. tree "Half a century before the fire of British musketry sounded at Lexing- ton a well-garrisoned fort existed in Illinois, and this, fort may still be seen today. Through the efforts of the Illinois department of public works and building: it in now possible for visitors to see that ancient forti- fication as it existed 200 years ago. This historic snot is called Chartres. and is located in Randolph county about three miles north of the Prairie was wanted from them in 1765 by the British. The first fort, constructed in an alluvial bottom three..fourths of a mile from the Mississippi river in the northwest comer of Randolph county. was built of, wood with a stockade of timber. The second fort, constructed of limestone quarried from the Yiyer bluffs, was located a mile above the old fort and,half a mile from the river. du Rocher Fort Chartres "Earle Illinois history centers about Fort Chartres, which orturthe hub of Freneh'.infhfenee in the central west for almost half a century before it "Uiioi.rke Chartres, named for the Duke de Chartres, son of the regent’ of France, was built to ttive_Protec- tion to the Company of the West or Missizzsipni Company, organized in 1717 and holding sway for fourteen vears. A village grey up rapidly be- tween the fort and the river and Jesuit missionaries established the church of St. Anne. Later Phillippe Franeis de Renault, director general of mining operations of the Company of the West, brought over two htm- dred French miners and five hundred Guinea slaves, in troducing negro slavery into what was later Illinois. although Indian slavery was not un- common In 1831 ' "In 1831 the Indian Company, true- cessors to the Company of the West, retroceded possession to the crown and Louis XV proclaimed Jurisdiction. Louisiana was separated from Canada and Illinois was organized as a de- pendency commanded by Captain beautiful lyric part, while Jose Mojica will be heard as Leopold. Others in the east are Desire Defrere and Paolo Ananian. Mr. Hpsselmans will con- duct. “Manon" Saturday Night "Manom" by Jules Massenet, will be presented for the first time this season at Ravinia on Saturday night, July 24. This is the French version of the delightful Manon incident. which has been a prime favorite " Ravinia this year when given in its Italian form by Giocomo Puccini, un-, der the title of “Manon Lescaut." It must be borne in mind that while these two operas follow in a general way, a similar story plot, they have been subjected to such different musical treatment by Masaenet, the French composer and Pueeinic the Italian, that there is no similarity be- tween them. "Marton" as it will be presented at Ravinia on Saturday night of next week, is a brilliant ex- ample of the French school with an array of outstanding arias which are familiar to most opera patrons. Mme. Bari will be heard in the name part which she interprets much "differently than she does "Manon Leseaut'"but which gives her equal opportunity for singing and acting. Mario Chamlee will be the young Des Grieux, which is a purely lyrical part and which de- mands just such treatment as Mr. Chamlee is able to give it. Leon Rothier will likewise have an out- _ standing part as the elder Des Grieux.' Jose Mojica, Ada Paggi, Desire Defrere, “Louis D'Anttelo, Philine Falco, Paolo Ananian. Virgilia Grassi, Carlo Coscia and Louis Derman are all in the cast. Mr. Hasselmans will conduct. ' 586 Canal Ave, HIGHLAND PARK ' Tm no F. B. Williams Real Estate Arrangements have been made whereby "Sunbeam Cottage,“ which was erected by the igh School class in cprpentry', can be purchased on reasonable terms. Price 81,250 I This will make it Ivailnble to someone who may not lave been in a position to pay ttll cash. With the final com letion of SUNBEAM COTTAGE with its five large rooms. sun parlor. on- closed rear entrance, cabinet kitchen and breakfast nook. we emphasize that an unusual bar- gain is offered, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SUNBEAM COTTAGE Pierre UAW, has: but-nail 1 death by the min-.11 "War was deduct! between but and England in 1744 d the colon became emu-oiled. It in 1765 the the Frame)! Fleur do m art, down and the Bed of St. Goon unfurled. ' 1 . "In 1772 e fro-bet ,jas1sed any t ' l but!“ of the (on end the (In! 3' deserted k, going to Kabuki“; which in Inter you! f before i Rogers Clerk and “Rent m i After 1772 the fort .u never T l pied by unyone but dime. , 3 “In 1773 contract rescued from an try or sale 1 tract f land . mil sqwe including Fo Gimmes m its 'iiildiiri"c . Visited Port n 1785 I' "An English tn er .whou on1b' name we can flnd is itmart, viii the fort. in 1765, mode 3 detailed d " scription of it. Pnrtl the dual , tion ls no follow: ' fort-is bu _ of stone and plate over, and ‘ only designed " tt def me min“ t I Indiana. the Wills " two inetuid hick and pierced wits loopholes til regular distances.' i j The most decided': know of is President vard, who still thin States will go into the tions l "So well was the f to", which l said to be the best e tructed fo . fleation in America, uilt that t ancient powder mag: ne remains a - most intact." ', _ If you doubt that growing better just t a moment. There ' the interesting sheiks was a couple of years gale: Times. T It is said that an four chances in 100, I century. Don't spoil pect of being one o racing your car again tive at the grade or Transcript. . A non-tskid rubber i ing tested in an Eng“: they ought to try to crossable railroad cro: cinati Enquirer. A good substitute court would be compu for parents-mister., Murraqu‘ SEND YOUR DRY RUGS AND DRA -THE RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS AS LAUNDERER% Sheridan and Central Telephone Highland Park thr m mount an: 143$. CHECK up on l ' Ynmlrnnn V lary"Insurano years burglaries, robberies have over 1200% in t States. See us tc your Burglary In 2 new 6-room Colon au, East of R. R. and close H. P. stag tion. $13,800. T s. 75x250. high, w ; 2 MRI. from lake. Exee than] loca- tion. Only 36,750. . Terms. . Over 100 ft. on bee ital ravine. Very dug. Clo: to wheel, lake ‘and epot. l in: ta. iti. Restricted. One f i,"iltiii'r',i. Park's best valu . " 50.00. Phone 444 If rim contempllté either pur- chasing. selling. or renting. an " We can assist you. Highland Park officer at REICHA MART) INSURA " the world t 'op and thin' n't one-tent) ow that there tro.---Lots Ns. pessimist wt .owell of, Hat, , the United league of NI. "tmst,.",,'.,' his 0 of living, a ur own prov the four by 'it the locomo- sirur.--Bosuit adway is bers town. Next nvent a non- simr.-jineip- M' a juvenilg gory training Times Union. but Burg, RDT m BLEANING. [CRIBS TQ AUNDRY-- ,‘ AS WELL. a. In ten thefts and. increased he United day about surance. gnaw NCE 888 Cantu] T?, imMiiLAtftatrtqr our _ 2 ' ONLY ONCE m YEAR} " Hartford hunky has “out“. clientele u man who and: his all"! htttutoneesarmr. Whemheupdl 'im, 22atit,", All. His Int 1Ut mini an. item: collars. 378. The hunch-y any: that he has done this for the past three man. I..., . The system has it: advantagea.'1'he yorry‘over "rviee would be removal-v; If one became a little roiled while: wrestling with a recalcitrant collar button. there would always be moth-j er. Then, too, simply looking " al-% mm four hundred collate of his m: must give a man a pride of We union. l Per-hum we'd ill have u “when ”use orottr importance in this world of manufacturing mud distribution , GGG/U st Gee' I yen": 511:1pr of what we consume. 1 Many men have had the sensation; of seeing a month's output of new: oiled up on their front any: upon red, turning from a tmention, and thinking then thin the circulation department shouldhave'been notified. A formidét able nmy of milk bottles, standing like sentineh, is .130 u not unknown sight to some of our best citizens who have rushed " to the mountains without telling the dairy about. It. l A yeu’s supply of the “worm "noker'ts" tobacco would verylikely be a surprising sight to the smoker himself. And how odd it would be to see a row of eggs. two for every day in the year. We might go furthér. and suggest a picture of worn shoes, neatly arranged in a long row-.-. life- time of shoes, and what a story they would tell! Summer School for Children A" I to S "In JUN: an TO AUGUST "t ELI PLACE MNOOL A T ELM PLACE saloon - Sum-u) 1 Expat-laud Tubal: . C Mrs. M. B. Pu! Uh- J. J. Kama-n 7 rm. brick hse., all modern, ‘ lease, H. P. o.".......-.-.-........' Single rm., Homewood ave.. H.P. . tytnkle tme., Highwood, wk. ....P..r 5. 3 rms., in garage, Highwood, mo. ' 5 4 rm. flat, Highwood _.t_..-..errt-r_..tr'. 0 F FOR SALE _ , l Lots in Military Academy” Subd .,' all imlnts. included, $9,000 to 'ltr' 250. ems. Lots in Sunset Terrace, $2,600 to $3,300. Terms. Lot in Sunset Manor, 8 blka. fr newstation. 152.75 feet front n new state road, $2,850; $500 c , bal. payments. 7 rm. new bungalow, Hwd., $8,5 ; $1,000 cash. balance $60 a month, 6 per cent int. , 6 rm. new bungalow, Michigan 3 " $8,500; $1,000 cash, bal. $50 a m " 6 per cent int. J 6 rm. now house, Highwood avenue. 811.000. Ttrot. REAL ESTATE ' AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723-J, 2131 IIINllitdlllllNlli) ammo le""'"'""" Real Estate " South St. Johns Avenue . Highland Park, Ill. Phone 2840 Chicago one. Suite 35-37 W. Yukon Blvd. Phone Harrison 0763 Phone 444 Furnished homes for the sum- mer months. Houses and apart- ments unfurnished for a year or longer. Houses and prices ranging to $125,000.00. building Iota. property. REAL ESTATE. LOANS and INSURANCE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFIT Lot 50 x 369 hunting on 2 streets. including house eoiv. taining 6 rooms and bath. All improvements in and paid for. A bargain and a good invest- ment it $6,500.00. East side near the lake. 66 It tte mum. Nicely wooded. All improvements in and mid for uni priced at $67.50 per foot for quick ale: ' W. W. BARTLETT REICHARDT EVERYTHING IN REAL . mum MARTIN FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR RENT npartments at from $6,000.00 Choice wooded Terms on all 388 Central --'" ‘, Minn‘mxbr PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _,' -l-8Bl"eqe"'"""""-"""'-""-'7" t MST W! the I. m. ‘ud: . l Ste Big Ind (“Odo-I Week! the.' a... m. M"FE~1 Week" a unmet-Wm EilLuii aetAret. am - tie. M ‘5' ' - Am ---.-------------_" SUNDAY & mung! 9:93.“: .Ul8MdF, a nvnun. w... 'iii-au-le r mu but“. WIN . "dPRSttt ch In who nab Mbr '" an: "merhtq nah. whip" {is} "an: trttrdqiiikrtsr.itiretr “hath-ll“ 'hgb 'aaa. -___ www.mutuuwwa-olhrw” Isl-II...“ m.smmbmmk'“~wm awoke. 'a"l"lu"iLt"'ai;hci7iiEiiciiii,.ie, - l Ttthit “HWG ”I‘m.” d mm'm.r '" "WT' t ___.-.-.-------"--:---..-::.-::-: -..--.----------------rr=== - TUEDAY. WEDNESDAY & NUMDAY ' JUL! I . ' w., C. FIELDS and LOUIS! m. in "rrB THE OLD ABIY lip19r', Strictly apt-kin. than no no Mikh- b "tt't a. on Am .,sAit,tlureh"io,'ff.vdr','t"lrGrTaiiiciki"t"P'" Imqur-wy. s"h7uaTiotssit,rtsrestttt,ttei'LSr'lt, emtiafiur-etofthatP"rP. Ema-Ind” mg wouldn‘t uh 'i"GiiiiG"idusortt" which” ttseas-dew-r. I": sch-ninth (may to one and of all“. New Y ostatetsmusdrhtP%rids A.u"'%i,"iiiaTGiri.u_rgttat mmtmwmlhflmhMYu-k .9.er new auvtunhuhut. TIA-Mb Iomthelunnydh tti'aTkTiGrGAGrrre.ttt the mule‘ Evan hm who think they etc. btt wtseesttter-ettt, 51-“ "rnceeHeg:teat',ogr,'oWt NOT! - NO CIANGI m Anmo tt FEIST WEEK! FRIDAY & SATURDAY " W Matt- Boys "dfyrir--fte mu} it, "/ Ina-shin! mum may Hot packed to the hr! mm and daring but“ . _ RICHARD TALKADGB In . “THE 3mm MAN Sum-em in comedy .__ in mama “My Met-r- m Emil; Ilium l mum-t urn-try: The fhest pictured hi anal That's vhnt the critic N - I whet you'll-a1 when you lot ttt all. Con-d! “I'll! UGH‘HNG "ADI!” uni urn-r NI" Ill!- FWBT WEEK! FEM WI 16-18 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, I 8 Rooms - Two Baths " Double G ' e One block from the Lake i $25,000 - Terms to suit g Ideal location, one block from the lake. On hunt " landscaped and terraced lot with gardens nnd lute maple . Charming entrance and hall with convenient coat . French doors to spacious living room with wonderful ii Inee and unnatural window effect. Large, Adjoining heated Inn rch. Delightful dining room with beautiful outlook. Moat on kitchen has all built in features and every convenience. Ad- joining refrigerator room (outside iced). ' V SpecialSale Prices on Hosiery and Ba4thetr 'e rain large chambers (two with lake view). All have len- ty of closet space and runny windows. Two modern tile ths (tub and shower). Linen closets Ind clothes chute. Full basement with hot water heat, laundry, hasten I hot water heater md fruit closet. ! Beautifully decanted throughout and in period. on. Carpets and drapes (practically new) ere included. A faultless home and the best $25,000 buy in Emma ark. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 910 On our Entire Stock of Quity Footwear for Women and Chil en Pym": CHILDREN moss my. rntso BY his.” wuo "tuni/ Fe....""..,'"""-""'"-'",'",-, ”MbbhtmowthMDF“â€"W InWMV‘I‘b-demw‘ L"Lral"lah'ii"iirTGiiHiieyt.2ete,', “‘- atVfgh'TiT%'7%wC'E"Eei'r.Errirtihte tttrw PhoethdWHW-W.hwhud - -‘,._a.sL-h-‘IIII"’ WE HAVE ALSO PLACED ON SALE OVER 1700 PA! OF SHORT AND DISCONTINUED LINE or STREET " ' gal}; SHOES, EVENING and AFTERNOON '""'"‘ ___""' “TEE VOWAmr ' 1%!th DANIELS ui manna; our! V - ---. a. m " 'sarraCuie2e, Values frpm $13.50 to $18, at $8.85 Per Pair EDGIWATEI mu Ham. snorI 00-621»! WASHINGTON FREDERICK L NEFF db CO. NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE RUBY’S 1 SHOE SALE _,': 20% Discount ( \A lchd I.ltilB.yf2 eric, ',r e., I!!!“ rracnmrptmgypef?,lh. Pd"NMtruLr"iitT.iiiit'.Le..t!,t; an out. an. 13540:» te. mu l! ','fttd?.'C,h%Tii"'"'iriiridjetut on.” irtfesteet,L"Patt'h"lt=i'iirtiiie' ”CHIQ'ZAGO al'k"tTi"LriCiiiri""iiu GFtet Few 'reoTaiGr-'TGae-GG-outosdd m 1qu.19:. WEOWAIIIUW .u"hTGui"ir7i"fte,iytt"ee,', " fd.'l't"l.Tl'li"Taiiisikuye" I - ‘ammmamwuh‘ t J,'h""lf,h."'u'irGri"iF.ttr1Eve'e, no 'dltuCi1'r,CtiriitirAur+"'" t-tsuot.oiewttrteah2'S.'f, ,'.uGlariiiaTaFEiir,st2e.ttrd b"'Nl'"l'r"'huUnii%5,rrteto..t.er oerttse-tttrt "ilruottswreh1C-C ad 'i'TkTiGrGiiiaee.ttlt '.'iihi'"i7iro'TiiilrCiiure-". IIANIIIIIV' and “mm. m. . -7151} "tard" '.." to 4:). pa.. Bis menu W! oCv.eeef, t _-----. mummy, JULY trtMrt_e't"Pe1'21r,.T." JlLChiiiVqtrte, LIuvl'w'w mud-MM in MIDI-l7 M $13 Tum an: " I”. M