Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 14 Aug 1930, p. 17

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"Sintrinir," Tibbett replied “is just about the best fun that I human ani. mal can have. It is a gorgeous sen- sation, simply because a tone is the most perfect expression of emotion. Because of its very lack of articula- tion you can give yourself completely to it. "Even as a writer you hestitate to articulate all you feel. Every now and then you come to an emotion that you have to work around. But ex- press it in a brilliant high note-not connected with a oomaspt--nnd it's the most brilliant expression life holds." tibbett even failed to read the headlines detailing his success and the huge income he now command: is still to him "just pay for having I good time." After facing the utmost difficulties, he was given a role in the Metropoli- tan Opera in New York, and sang with the celebrated Scotti. The ou- dience cheered and he took one bow with the veteran atar. Then he Bed, In the meantime the audience went into a frenzy over the young singer. Rupert Hughes, noted American writer, wrung from the young star of the Metropolitan Opera and later the taking- pictures, the secret of why he wanted to appear in operatic roles. Hawaiian Pay “on... Washington, D. W-A Hawaiian delegation recently placed a moth on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, carrying out their part of I. nntloml program of the Ameriean Legion which provided for I pilgrimage to the tomb by every state, or depart- ment, of the Legion. The Hawaiian pilgrimage was directed by H. Ed. mund Bullis, chairman of the nation} committee of the Legion having the pilgrimage: in charge. strence Tibbett, problbly the most successful nll.Atneriean open It“, refuses to believe that he is a "tsuccess." He's just being paid for having a good time, he insists, in the American Magazine. Lawrence Tibbett Says Musical Career to Him Is Having a Good Time Thursday, Augult. M, 1980 The Skokie Valley Laundry Phone Highwood 8810 Rough Dry-Wet Wash-Flu Work ECONOMICAL Yrr mcounnnu WARDROBE HAT BOXES $10.00 up I. - CIV I... - VACATION LUGGAGE WOMENS CASES $5.00 to $30.00 enjoy life in the open, under ideal conditions, but who look the enenti-i camp equipment, nrrengements have ‘been mnde whereby tents of vuioul lakes, cots, blankets, pillows, kitchen furniture and in Net, any part of 1 complete temporary household, can lbe rented for ell or my portion of lthe week " nominal rental fees, ,which includes the inltliletion or de- ;livery and remove]. l Sod-l Feature- , The comp, adjacent to the attrac- ‘tiom that the late fair presents also offers sociei future: of its own. 'Around its campfires in the evening, ,citizens of Illinois, from Guiana to 1:('|iro. mingle with the visitors from {distant Intel. Police supervision prevents intrusion Ind annoyance. and the camp, in former you". he: proved so pie-nut thnt the same pl- trons return and bring their friends, land neighbors, you liter your. One of the outrages in the new tariff law is the increase of 8 per cent in the duty on pottery. More than half of the glass and pottery i workers in the United States are job- lless because we imported last year some fifty million dollars worth of earthenware, glassware and pottery from Japan, Czechoslovakia and Ger. many. where wages of such workers range from one tenth of forty per cent of the American wage scale. It is enough to make a free trader see ‘red to prevent him from buying a ‘plate made by Japanese skilled labor at ft cents an hour rather than from an American skilled worker " from 50 to 80 cents an hour, especially in view of the fact that it is desirable for the good ot business to keep as many workers unemployed in the ‘United States as possible. With the inerearing popularity of camp life, brought about by midi. tional mileage in the mud highway system of Illinois, the Mate fair en- campment hn increued Innunlly, Be- cording to the register tttttintaitted It the camp; Comping spleen are “signed upon request, without charge. to all pe- trona of the fair, who purchase ul- son tickets. " reduced ttrie"--" for adults and $1 for children between ages of 16 end " you”. Children under 12 years no admitted free. For the uccommodetion of all who enjoy life in the open, under ideal conditions, but who luck the essentill Eleetrietd connections, In adequate supply of filtered water, rent rooms and police protection will be avail- able in Imple time for the influx of visitors It the opening of the fair. Adiquate Preparations. Tour- ists; Facilities of All Kinds Provided "Tent City," the camp ground of the Illinois State Fair. will be in rudi- neg: for a vut increne in populn- tion, August " to 23. Ind Advmce reservgtlom indicate that family group: Ind neighborhood parties from nll section: of the country will occupy the grounds during the fair. Tariff Is Meant to Protect, and It Does TENT CITY 0N CAMP GROUND, STATE FAIR "eilitue THE PR!!! STUDEBAKER 125 North St. John- Ave. " borxepower Ill inch wheelbase FOLDING CARD TABLE AND COVER! BANQUET TAM." CHILDREN! TABLE AND CHAIR! Telemann lithium Park 2687 . D. IUIPIIY 733 GLENCOE AVENUE For Rent for Parties and Gatherings FOLDING CHAIM l CHAIR COVER! 27 North Sheridan Road Sheahen Motor Co. d"h,vt-tuse...nenrtngittotadeuueu 78-year-old 'tnmkeaotquaiitr. Neveeuotee4uuextrt-6d *trsoiowntteiee.Beuw'i000,theeeiotoem-tleet 'teeaotur_Nekit-i'rtr.Co-id-ttt_ ”M6: maul of cooling, Double-Mp has. Self-Id)“ Tring Mfullpouer Mum-c pump. Ducham- vibration dampenam-ondkwr - in'mndCIuocII tor-50ml damper. Ntaeetheear,griseit, verifyiu my in“: hon-u ”you“. Mb“ “Hon ' Coop-Ia! . Cup-9.4 , Hot Wat", Vapor. High or Low Future Steam Mnuwmmwm . huw-t.m Delivered and culled tor BrGotdbe-eifhienr,o6mh-o-ondii4atdt A biq, powerful MtrrtlM" . ICI'ALL HEATING oowmacmns 4-DOOR Successor to IL M. PRIOR M, Fallen! Dlmm H. F. KELLEY nee WINDOW SEDAN “95 . . 37" TM . . . . . . u! ”WM-Ind .8"! YM......“" . " -..t0ole-rl "I . m WHOM-NM)". . m W'meUhIM on Nlmdhw Phone [“1th Park 888 but wry maul. 89 CLIFTON AVENUE Telephone H. P, 4260 TdODhone “will.“ ”It M J. A. SCHWALL "

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