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* * mursdAÂ¥ FIOTY ®B; 828 00 0000002202002 _ as Alfio, Gladys Swarthout as Lola and Philine Falco as Mama Lucia. . Mr. Henri Rabaud, the composer of[ Ananian and Mr, Paitrinieri. _ Mr.‘have gardens, many of them wailled. "Marouf," belongs to the ultraâ€"modâ€"! PaPi will conduct. The landscaping of the entire esâ€" ern French school. He wrote "Marouf" | Schipa Returns |tate has been beautifully done, eviâ€" in 1914 and it was presented for the[ "L‘Elisir d‘Amore," Gaetano Doniâ€"‘dently no expense being spared and first time during the spring of that|Z°tti‘s celebrated comic opera, which the place is an earthly paradise. It year at the Opera Comique in p.fl,_hms long held a position of prominence is the show place of Florida, there where Rabaud was at that time a conâ€" 2mong the lighter works of the Raâ€" is nothing in the same class to comâ€" ductor. _ He was likewise prominent [‘ vinia repertoire, is ever welcome, and : pare with it and nothing like it elseâ€" as a conductor at the Paris Grand|it will be doubly so on Saturday night, where in America so far as I know. Opera. He came in America in 1913’ August 4, in view of the fact that it Mr. Bok‘s bird sapctuary, about as conductor of the Boston Symphony | *) serve as the vehicle in which Tito) which much has been written, is on orchestra. In addition to its drama,} Sthipa will make his Ravinia debut the hill which is crowned by the "Singâ€" which is light in character, "Marouf" ) after an absence of three seasons. As| ing Tower." When the work was beâ€" contains a wealth of splendid music| Nemorino, the young peasant who is gun the hil}l was barren of trees exâ€" which marks the trend of the m.'"t!he central figure of this work, Mr. cept for a few pines, but now it is a ighool of composers. It gives opporâ€"| Schipa has a role which gives him evâ€" ; tangle of tropical foliage, great palms tunity for lavish scenic display and ) °TY opportunity for a display of lhe‘ and other trees and shrubs having all of the settings for it have been‘lyr.ic quality of his voice which has ~been successfully transplanted, and constructed and painted in the Ravinia | made hi minternationally famous. "L‘â€" through it paths wind, and there is a studios by Peter Donigan. * ?l-lliuir d‘Amore" has one of the most| small lake, on the surface of which ‘Third Concert | pleasing scores" that Donizetti, who| the tower is mirrored. Mr. Bok has The new week will begin Sundnyi"ls noted for pleasing scores ever attempted to domesticate English afternoon, July 29, when a program ‘ Wrote. It contains the element of roâ€"; nightingales and other gare birds, esâ€" of Italian music will be given by the | mance in abundance and its arias are pecially flamingos and others native Chicago Symphony orchestra. _ This| well filled with the sentiment of love. to Florida. So far as the nightingales is the third of a series of national fhnreowr. it ends happily. Miss Macâ€"| are concerned the very costly experiâ€" concerts which have attracted |.mfhvth will he opposite Mr. Schipa in ment has not yet met with success, crowds of enthusiastic music lovers.{the role of Adina, which is another‘!only three of the imported birds reâ€" This concert is designated as "An Afâ€"}splendid singing part. Vittorio Trevâ€"! maining alive, and they are kept in ternoon of Italian Music and h,.r.,nf isan has one of his funniest roles as ‘large wire enclosures, each separate Composers" and Jacques Gordon, \-io.f'.he quack doctor Dulcamara who unâ€" from the others, as the male birds linist, will appear as soloist with the ’ tangles the love knot through his fakâ€"| seem to have murderous propensities. orchestra. â€" There will be present on;ery. _ Others importantly cast are | No female birds survive, but others this occasion, Chevalier Dr. Antonio’Mr. Basiola and Miss Maxwell. Mr. are to be brought over this autumn. Ferme. Royal Counsellor Commissionâ€"; Papi will conduct. ‘ I bave written at length about this er of Ttaly, who has been delegated to Fourth Concert remarkable place because it is well sneak by L. Zunnini‘ Royal Consul The fourth of the series of national | worth visiting and no one who comes General of Italy. con>erts is scheduled for Sunday afâ€"! to Florida should miss seeing it. It Sunday night, the beloved double{ternoon, August 5, and will be given|is open to the public on week days bill of "Pagliaeci" and "Cavalleria{‘n honor of the Polish Arts club. Duâ€"‘ and one may drive for miles over the Rusticana," which is popular not only| ring the first half of the program the}winding roads. The new week will begin Sunday afternoon, July 29, when a program of Italian music will be given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. . This is the third of a series of national concerts which have attracted large crowds of enthusiastic music lovers. This concert is designated as "An Afâ€" terncon of Italian Music and italian Composers" and Jacques Gordon, vioâ€" linist, will appear as soloist with the orchestra. There will be present on this occasion, Chevalier Dr. Antonio Ferme, Royal Counsellor Commissionâ€" er of Ttaly, who has been delegated to sneak by L. Zunnini;Royal Consul General of Italy. again heard as Santuzza, with Armand "Arabian Nights." Its background is an index of its character for no work of literature is more given to the exotic and the unusual than these taies of the Orient. New Feature There has been much interest maniâ€" fested in "Marouf" ever since Mr. Eckstein made the announcement last spring that it would be included in this season‘s repertoire. It has been heard but little in this country, havâ€" ing been given its first performance on this side of the Atlantic at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in December 1917. The full title of the work is "Marouf, the Cobbler of Cairo," and its libretto is based on one of the fantastic stories of the Sunday night, the beloved double bill of "Pagliaeci" and "Cavaileria Rusticana," which is popular not only with Italians, but with opera patrons the world over, will be given. _ Miss Qusena Maric will have the role of Nedda in "Pagliacci," with Edward Johnson as Canio, in which he has not been heard at Ravinia in this seaâ€" son. _ Giuseppe Danise will be Tonio. Others in the cast are George Cehanâ€" ovsky and Jose Mojica. "Cavailleria Rusticana," Mme. Rethberg will be 30. It will be remembered that this brilliant Massenet work was added to the Ravinia repertoire last season when Mme. Yvonne Gall was brought from Paris as a guest artist. Mme. trai figures; and "L‘Elisir d‘Amore," which is to be presented on Saturday night, August 4, serving as Mr. Schipa‘s debut vehicle. _ Miss Macâ€" beth and Mr. Trevisan will figure prominently in the cast. Several important changes of cast are announced in those operas which will be given repeat performance. Edâ€" ward Johnson is to have the title role: of "Andrem Chenier" when that opera is presented on Thursday night, Auc-‘ ust 2. He has never sung it at Raâ€" vinia before, but the role forms an important part of his repertoire. Mme. Rethberg will come to the role of Maddeleine and Mario Basicla will be heard as Gerrard. Mr. Basiola will likewise be heard as De Siriex in "Feâ€" dore," a role he has never sung at Raâ€" vinia. Edwar@Poldmen will be Cani in "Paciiaeel * Papi will conduct both operas. "Thais" July 30 "Thais" will be given its first preâ€" sentation of the season as a special performance on Monday night, July Gall will again sing the role of the Alexandrian courtesan this season, with Mr. Danise as Athanael and Jose Mofica as Nicias. Others importantly cast are Miss Maxwell, Miss Swartâ€" hout, Miss Falco, Mr. Cehanovsky, and Mr. D‘Angelo. _ Mr. Hasselmans ‘will on Tuesday night, July 31, with Mme. Rethberg again cast as Leonora and Giovanni Martinelli in the name part. Mr. Basiola will be heard as Count Di Lana. Mr. D‘Angeto and Mr. Palâ€" trinieri are likewise well cast. Mr. Pani will conduct. When "Marouf" is given its first Ravinia production~ on . Wednesday night, August 1, the role of the Prinâ€" cess will be sung by ‘Mme. Yvonne Gall, who has made this part famous in Paris. Mme. Gail has been so thorâ€" oughly trained in the subtJeties of the French school of opera that she is exâ€" ceedingly expert in giving a part all the touches, both dramatic and histri~ onic, that it demands. Her role in "Marouf" is unssually poignant and Mme. Gall has heen one of the few Gall and Maric Chamlee as its cenâ€" e e e ty on in Oe y July 30, with Mme. Gall and Mr. Daâ€" nise in the two most important roles; "Marouf," which will be given for the first time west of New York on Wedâ€" cluded in the seven which are schedâ€" uled for the week abead. These are NOTABLE PROGRAM _ _ AT RAVINIA PARK "Il Trovatore" will be the offering (C page 1) "Andrea Chenier‘ is to be given on Friday night, August 3, with Mme. Rethberg this time as Maddeleine, one of the most dramatic roles in the repâ€" ertoire of this superb dramatic sopraâ€" no. â€" Edward Johnson will sing the title role, which will give him every opportunity for that splendid singing and acting which has long endeared him to Ravinia patrons. . Mr. Johnâ€" son has never been heard in this part at Ravinia, but it is one of the most prominent roles in his extensive repâ€" ertoire. _ Mr. Basiola will appear as Gerrard, the revolutionist and others in the cagt are Mme. Bourskaya, Mr. Mojica, Miss Swarthout, Mr. Cehanâ€" ovsky, Mr. Defrere, Mr. D‘Angelo, Mr. Ananian and Mr. Paitrinieri. Mr. Papt will conduct. Fourth Concert The fourth of the series of national con>erts is scheduled for Sunday afâ€"| ternoon, August 5, and will be given | in honor of the Polish Arts club. Duâ€") ring the first half of the program the | Chieago Symphony orchestra will preâ€" | sent g program of Polish music, M.| Wilkomirski appearing as snloisl.I Two prominent Polish musical organâ€" izations, the Filharmonia Singing soâ€"| viety and the Filareci Singing society, will appear during the last half of the | program. B. Rybowiak is conductor| of the former organization and A. M.! Hess of the latter. _ Mr. Wilkomirski will appear in this part of the yro-[ gram as will Mieczyslaw Ziolkowski,| vianist, and _George Szpinalski, vioâ€"| linist. | As a compliment to the Polish proâ€" gram of the afternoon, Mr. Eckstein has arranged a performance of "Carâ€" men" for Sunday evening, August 5, with Mme. Bourskaya in the title role. _ Mme. Bourskaya is herself of Polish birtK and three years ago was elected to honorary membership in the Polish Arts club. Armand Tokatâ€" yan will be heard as Don Jose with George Cehanovsky as Escamilio, and Margery Maxwell as Micaela. Others n the cast are Gladys Swarthout, Philâ€" ine Falco, Jose Mojica, Desire Defrere and Louis D‘Angelo. Mr. Hasselmans will conduct. Thursday night, August 2, Giordaâ€" no‘s powerfully. dramatic opera, "Feâ€" dora," will be given with Miss Easton again in the title role, and opposite her Giovanni Martinelli will appear as Count Loris, one of the finest parts in the repertoire of this Sramatic tenor. Mr. Basiola will be De Siriex, a fine singing part. â€" Leon Rothier will as usual be heard as Cirillo. Others imâ€" portantly cast are Miss Maxwell, Miss Swarthout, Miss Falco, Mr. Mojica, Mr. Cebanevsky, Mr.. D‘Angelo and Mr. Paltrimieri. _ Mr. Papi will conâ€" duct. 2° Special service for blind persons in Alabama for whose training and emâ€" nloyment other provision has not been made has been inaugurated by the State department of education, in acâ€" sordance with recent enactment of the legislature. The training will be given through the réhabilitation servâ€" ice of the division of vocational eduâ€" cation. A field agent ‘has been apâ€" pointed, formerly a county superinâ€" tendent of child welfare and attendâ€" ance. ‘The purpose is to train a large number of competent blind men and tries. Others will be employed in in~ stitutions already maintained for the purpose in Birmingham and Mobile. | Children‘s Concert The regular Children‘s Concert and Entertainment is scheduled for Thursâ€" day afternoon, the concert program being played by the Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra under the direction of Mr. DeLamarter, The entertainâ€" ment will consist of "A masque of an OQid Manchurian Tale," presented by the Academy of Dramatic Education. ALABAMA PROVIDING FOR BLIND PERSONS it was first given in this country, will have one of those Gallic parts which suits him so well, and others prominâ€" eatly .cast are Mme. Claussen, Mr. Trevisan, Mr. Mojica, Mr. Cehanovâ€" sky, Mr. D‘Angelo and Mr. Ananian. There will be ballet and spectacle. Mr. Hasselmans will conduct. tate through the influence of a kindly stroke of magic. Leon Rothier, who artists able to do it justide. Mario Chamlee will have a Marouf, the cobbler who flees the unâ€" happiness of home to become & potenâ€" in " Remember us kindly to all the | Pre:s family, and to other friends, and ‘do not waste any pity upon those of us who spend the summer season in | Florida. | MANY INSTITUTIONS | TEACHING PRINTING \Courses in Art Preservative t Offered in More Than Scattered about the great park, up.| EOVernment. How serious these activâ€" on the hillsides and by the lakes are iti‘s became is no wa matter of hisâ€" wbout fifty residences built by the t9"Yâ€" They once resuited in the overâ€" members of the colony. Some are large {U"® of the government but not as and others comparatively small, but| the reds expected because the new all are most attractive and evidently £Overnment voted in by the PeOD'K“ the whole planning was done by comâ€" , @5 «ntiâ€"Red mxteu(_l of radical. petent architects. . Most of the houses| . Every country which has taken 0"1 are in the Italian style and all of them ! close official _relathns withAthe Soviets have gardens, many of them walled.! 28 ‘been disappointed with the I'Ef-l The landscaping of the entire esâ€" 348 _ The Germans have tried it tate has been beautifuily done, eviâ€" !9° and have gained nothing to bt‘ dently no expense being spared and ©UDPared with the trouble they have the place is an earthly paradise. It P20 i» suppressing communist “C‘i"’" is. the show place of Florida, there ‘ttS became is now a matter of hi’i" is nothing in the same class to comâ€" R°d vote in Berlin in the recent elecâ€" pare with it and nothing like it elseâ€"" UONS is doubtless due in part at least where in America so far as I know.|t° th* “'_Y‘f""‘ of Moscow, Mr. Bok‘s bird â€" sapctuary, aboutl »rhe United States has pursued a which much has been written, is on ; W‘S® and consistent policy in its dealâ€" the hill which is cromwned by the "Singâ€" |DZS With the Reds and it is a policy ing Tower." When the work was beâ€") which should be all means be continâ€" gun the hil}l was barren of trees ex-‘“"d' cept for a few pines, but now it is a} _ e aace n tangle of tropical foliage, great palms‘ PROMOTE KNOWLEDGE and other trees and shrubs having} OUTDOOR ACTIYVITIES ‘been successfully transplanted, and‘ â€"â€"â€" through it paths wind, and there is a A summer "nature guide school" small lake, on the surface of which| has been established in connection the tower is mirrored. Mr. Bok has with the Senior Teachers College of attempted _ to domesticate English: Western Reserve university, Cleveâ€" nightingales and other pare birds, esâ€" land School of Education. It is located pecially flamingos and others native at Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, to Florida. So far as the nightingales Ohio, at the northern end of the Alâ€" are concerned the very costly experiâ€" leghenies, and for six weeks students ment has not yet met with success, will have access to 31 acres of wooded: only three of the imported birds reâ€" campus and 500 acres of farm land maining alive, and they are kept in and forest. The school is intended: iarge wire enclosures, each separate primarily for the professional trainâ€" from the others, as the male birds ing of teachers in public schools of: ieem to have murderous propensities. Cleveland, but parents and other stuâ€" No female birds survive, but others dents, men and women, will be acâ€" are to be brought over this autumn.‘ cepted. A faculty of 14 members and I have written at length about this 7 visiting lecturers has been provided. remarkable place because it is well For satisfactery completion of the worth visiting and no one who comes work of the school credit will be alâ€" to Florida should miss seeing it. It lowed toward an Ohio State teacher‘s is open to the public on week days certificate, and toward the degree of and one may drive for miles over the bachelor in education. The purpose winding roads. of the school is to promote acquaintâ€" Remember us kindly to all the ance with nature, outdoor and farm Pre:s family, and to other friends, and activities, handcraft. Training will do not wasite any pity upon those of fit students for positions as playâ€" us who spend the summer season in ground leaders, scout and campfire Florida. naturalists, nature counselors in sumâ€" Faithfully yours, mer camps, nature park guides, and P. C. WOLCOTT. related work.â€"School Life. Courses in printing may be obtained in 369 institutionsâ€" in the United States and Canada. During 1926â€"27, 28,537 students were enrolled in such courses, under the instruction of 443 teachers, as shown by a recent surâ€" vey of printing instruction made by the department of education of the Uniteds Typothetae of America. Of the institutions in which printing courses are offered, the largest numâ€" ber, 88, are academic high schools; 86 are junior high schools, 22 are techâ€" nical high schools, 44 are trade or vocational schools, and 31 are eveâ€" ning schools. Nine are colleges or normal schools, 10 are "plant" schools, 29 are elementary schools, and 17 each are continuation and partâ€"time schools. The time devoted to the subâ€" ject varies from t of 48 hours per week, and from 5 weeks to 6 years. The age range of students is from 11 to 16 years in elementary schools, and from 12 to 18, to 30, and even to 60 years of age in other schools and institutions. Equipment to the vaiue of $3,316,960 is available for use of Highest Point In the midst of the estate is "Iron Mountain," the highest point in Floriâ€"| da, 253 feet above sea level, not as| coremanding an eminence as Mount Washington or Pike‘s Peak, but a conâ€" siderable hill for Florida. On the very summit of this hill Mr. Bok has ) built the wonderful "Singing Tower,"] a most artistic structure of Georgia) marble and Florida coquina, 205 feet high and built to stand for all time. | The carvings and decorations of thisr tower are very beautiful and no exâ€"| pense has been spared to make it the / most perfect thing of its sort in Amâ€"| erica. _ In this tower is being inâ€" | stalled a carillon of 61 bells, four ocâ€" i taves, cast in England, and said to be! one of the finest carillons in existence. It is to be dedicated next February.| The tower is a landmark for miles| around and the music of the chimes: will be heard far away. | f development of human energy, the wite direction of social relations, the preservation of faith and ideals of young people, says a recent visitor at that children‘s institution.â€"Woman‘s Moosehedirt represents the saivagâ€" ing of families, the conservation and Our son, Leonard, from â€" Denver, spent his vacation of a month with us and only left us two or three days ago. While he was here we went on many interesting excursions. We drove through the beautiful lake reâ€" gion of central Florida over the soâ€" called "Scenic Route" and visited "‘Mountain Lake" the thousand acre estate near Lake Wales which Mr. Bok of Philadeiphia and his friends have developed. be in a resort hofel or boarding house. If later on we feel that we need a change we can easily go to the mounâ€" tains of Carolina or Tennessee where there are many pleasantsummer reâ€" sorts.y ~ ~ REV. P. C. WOLCOTT WRITES OF FLORDA THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MOOSEHEART S WORK (Continued from page 1) 300 Schools x] When Great Britain first recognized _\ the Red Russian republic it was preâ€" | dicted both here and abroad that the | British had again done a very clever f;thing. one which would get them the | bulk of the Russian business. It was _ predicted that Uncle Sam was falling .]behind the times for failing to recogâ€" | nize Russia and that he would suffer for this in a business way. |__ Well, the British may be, and doubtâ€" [ lvss are, the keenest diplomats in the | world. But they fell down badly in { their dealings with Russia. The Britâ€" jish business with Russia did not inâ€" lcrcase as was expected and business |of American firms in Russia did not |fall off as had been anticipated. . At the same time the communists in Mosâ€" | cow began t take advantage of their | official relfations with England in conâ€" . certed efforts to assist the British |radicals in overthrowing the British }znv‘-rnment, How serious these activâ€" ‘ities became is no wa matter of hisâ€" tory. They once resulted in the overâ€" turn of the government but not as | the reds expected because the new government voted in by the people was untiâ€"Red instead of radical. Every country which has taken on close official relations with the Soviets has ‘been disappointed with the reâ€" sults. _ The Germans have tried it too and have gained nothing to be compared with the trouble they have had in suppressing communist activâ€" ities became is now a matter of hisâ€" Red vote in Berlin in the recent elecâ€" tions is doubtless due in part at least to the efforts of Moscow. The United States has pursued a wise and consistent policy in its dealâ€" ings with the Reds and it is a policy which should be all means be continâ€" ued. For the use of boys in the Kanaâ€" kanak school, Alaska, a remote but important station in the southwestern district of the Territory, a dormitory has been donated by the combined Alâ€" aska packers. The necessary lumber has been deposited, and plans and specifications provided for the buildâ€" ing. To insure prompt erection the packers will take up additional carâ€" penters this summer with their canâ€" nery crews. It is expected that the dormitory will be ready for occupancy before the next school year. To enable the Secretary of the Interior to accept the gift, that officer was authorized by the Congress to accept donations of lands, buildings. or other property and moneys in connection with the adminâ€" istration of Alaska school, medical, and reindeer service. An appropriaâ€" tion was made by the Congress for the purchase of equipment for the dormiâ€" tory, including installation of a launâ€" dry and some industrial equipment. ALASKAN PACKERS GIVE DORMITORY TO SCHOOL singed.â€"Woman‘s Home Corpanion. C s '!â€"â€"-â€"- suges . |_“l~!vh“tbd;~-u‘-n An efficient country is a prosperous becomes other than a tool in use it is one.â€"The American Magagine. a menace.â€"The American Magazine. sul, 2c L q2 300 "WC )06 SCM( Public education in Guatemala will istration of Alaska school, medvqnl. be promoted by legislation recently and reindeer service. An appropriaâ€" enacted which inclydes, among other tion was made by the Congress for the important measures, prohibition of purchase of equipment for the dormiâ€" work during school hours by children tory, including installation of a launâ€" f school age; and the requirement that dry and some industrial equipment. owners of farms, mines, factories, or es â€"â€"â€"â€"co~ other business enterprises in rural seeâ€" THE CATS WHISKERS tions shall maintain schools at their â€"â€"â€"â€" own expense if as many as 10 chilâ€" "What do you do," asks the lady|drcn are without educational opporâ€" from Florida "when the family cat| tunities. A scholnrsh?orneomplm climbs up on the kitchen table and course in Governme schools shall licks the icing off a beautiful birthâ€"| be available for at least one child of day cake with sixteen candles on it?" |any parent who has taught more than Always light the candles on a birthâ€") 10 years in Government schools. day cake as soon as it is done and | Sehools receiving Government aid will Dispatches from London are to the effect that in spite of the recent exâ€" posures the agents of Moscow are still busy sending gold to Great Britain for the purpose of stirring up trouble there. Great numbers of pound notey are said to have been traced from cerâ€" tain Russian banks in London into the hands of Red agents throughout England. Strenuous Efforts Being Ma by Boisheviks to Underâ€" mine Government; No Great Gains SENDING GOLD MOSCOW WORKING ON A SIGN OF PROSPERITY TO HELP The marriage ceremony, which was read at 8:30 a‘clock at the Church of the Ascension on Park evenue, was attended only by the two families and a small number of intimate friends. Miss Eleanor Fahey, the bride‘s sister, and Miss Pauline Rudolph, a sister of the groom, attended Miss Fahey. Charles Rudolph was the best man, and the ushers were Harold Cook of New York and F. Donald Bateman of Wilmette. Big Camp Fire ‘ All scout leaders, scouts, parents and friends are invited. Here are a few of the things that scouts will do around the camp fire: Camp fire lightâ€" ing ceremony, community singing, yells, stunts, crackerâ€"cating contest, songs by scouts, story by Mr. Kreusch scoutmaster of Troop 9 Wilmette. Field Meet Monday afternoon, July 30th at 2 p. m. Open to all scouts in Northshore Area Council. All contestants must be registered at headquarters and be ‘in good standing. All entries must be listed at the Scout Headquarters, 360 iContral avenue, before July 27th. Fun Rally One of the big features of the bigâ€" funâ€"raily Wed. Aug. 1 at 2:30 p. m. is the wolfâ€"hunt, foolishness parade by troops, each troop will dress as clowns or in pajamas, etc. Shoe scramble, 2 scouts from each troop will put their shoes in piles, start on line at word go, runner goes to pile, finds his own shoes, puts them on, laces up and reâ€" turns to starting line. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardwicke reâ€" turned to their home at 486 South avenue, Glencoe, July 16, after a moâ€" tor trip of about 3,000 miles. They drove cast through the Berkshires to Boston, left their car there and proâ€" ceeded by boat to Annapolis, and to Royal, Nova Scotia, Mr. Hardwicke‘s birthplace which he had not visited for about forty years. They remained there a week and then went back to Boston and motored home by way of New York and the Allegheny mounâ€" tains. _ Mrs. Franklin Rudoiph, 745 Sheriâ€" dan road, Winnetka, left last Saturâ€" day and Miss Pauline Rudoiph, last Monday, for New York, to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Fahey and Franklin Rudoiph, which took place Thursday, July 19. Mrs. Rudolph, Pauline and Charles avre leaving immediately for Europe where they will remain until next spring. Paris this summer and will realn; about the middle of September. These features will be under the diâ€" rection of the Northshore Activities Director, W. Ted Grant, who will be assisted by troop leaders. Mrs. James D. Foulton, 445 Washâ€" ington avenue, Glencoe, has as her house guest, Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee of Kalamazoo, Mich., for a few days. Mrs. Fulton is leaving a week from tomorrow for New York where she will be for a week prior to sailing August 4, on the Majestic with her father, George D. Mason. They will go to France to meet Miss ‘Betty Fulâ€" ton who has been studying French in LAWS TO STRENGTHEN Miss Carney has chosen Miss Jeanâ€" ette Keil for her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Al Shaefer, sister of the bride, Miss Barbara Schinler of Glencoe, and Miss Helen Tilroe of Winnetks. The best man will be Francis Mcâ€" Neil, and the ushers will be the three brothers of the bride, Joseph, James and Thomas Carney. The flower girl will be Elaine Leis of Wilmette. Several showers and parties have been given during the past months for Miss Carney, andâ€"many more are beâ€" ing planned for the next two weeks. Sunday night, a dinner was given for the bridal party by Mrs. Albert E. Tilroe in her home at 978 Oak street, Winnetka. 3 GUATAMALA SCHOOLS Plan Legislation in That Purâ€" < _ pose to Promote Public * Education Miss Helen Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carney of 393 Monroe street, Glencoe, will become the bride of Earl McNeil of Fox Lake at 10 o‘clock Saturday â€" morning, August 4, in Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Father F. J. Haarth will perform tb.g ceremony. Neorth Shore News Boy Scout News . TOOLS, AND MENACES "At this remote time mun was physâ€" ically and mentally the near equal of moflern man. Mouste?ian man, the llow»hruw»d Neandertal, pushes the horizon of man‘s ascert back to apâ€" proximately 50,000 years. The heavyâ€" jawed Heidelberg or Chellean man, a more primitive Neandertal type, lived somewhere in the neighborhood of 500,000 years ago and human origins are lost in the dim uncertainties of a period of at least a million years ago, at the beginning uf the last great ice age. "The one overwhelming fact in huâ€" man civilization is the tremendously slow start and the increasingly rapid pace of the later years. The entire history of modern civilization in North and South America is encomâ€" passed by a period of 400 years. The civilizations of Europe, Rome and Grcece fill the past 3,000 years. "The emrliest historic records of Egypt, Babylonia and Chaldea go back possibly 2,000 years more, a totul historic period of 5,000 years. Aurignacian man, the object of speâ€" cial investigation by this museum for several years, promoted by Dr. Frank G. Logan, dates back to at least five times the total of recorded history, or to about 25,000 years B. C. The figures and fiiinah'tpm in the scenes are lifeâ€"size and are posed with the sure hand of an artist and arranged with a fecling for draâ€" matic effect. The folder suggests the probability of man living on million years ago. It says: "The one overwhelming fact in huâ€" the series of murals painted for the walls of the museum by John W. Norton, instructor in the school of the Art Institute. The murals are as accurate in depictiny the actual life and the likeness of early man as modern research can eStablish Foremost along the North Shore MOVING 512 Elm Place. Highiand Park Shop Phone H.P. 157 Res. Hâ€".â€"l_‘-â€"m atare and z._i!.".:?.::â€"'!kl!-‘ ITwo Weeks ALL EXPENSE TOUR Fancy New Potatoes Friday Only PECK 15¢_ RAPP BROS. Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABINETS COLORADO FIREPROOF WAREKHKOUSES Rock Ialand Vecation . uns Travel Service Mail the coupon for details Most remarkable vaca~ tion opportunity ever offered! Think of itâ€"railroad, auto service, scenic side trips, all meals and FRED C. BREMER HOUSEEOLD GCODS PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 THE RO’ only STORAGE Jebhing Promptly Done 114.12 Carpenter and Builder IN BELOIT MUSEUM PACKING dn time and couren> of SHIPPING PAGE HEVEN _