Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 11 Dec 1930, p. 12

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" be . soul tie excel Phat-l Inm- a Chieiuto rtretsntly PRIENT "tfIiS8IM" TOMORROW EVENING tre n swim-lent guarantee of the artia-" tre excellence of the performance. 1110‘ Choral society has appeared before luree and enthuttinatie audieneea in Chieaeo, notably " Orchestra hall n-wntly. with Claire Dux u aololat. The Woman's club baa been fortu- unto in securing the 1,'ld"a'l'e'il lthrnugh the [enormity of Mr. Wil-) liam M. Rwy) of lunch brilliant ' ists as Esther Nelson. aoprano: lea- hel 2ehr, contrnlto; Carlyle Bennett. tenor. and William Russell, baritone. Noted Salaa- Esther Nelson has juat returned from a concert tour abroad. when tsuetrdiseiriminntintt eritiea " than who represent the foremost newe- papera of Berlin were unanimous in acclaimina her an an artist of rare attainment and merit. After her re- turn to Chicago. her singing wan praised with enthusiaam by the prim eipal local eritica. For example, the Chicago Daily Neva aaya. "Esther Nelson diaeloaea a voice of unuaual quality. It ia one of the lovelieat voieea that we have heard in many a year. and ahaolutely lawleaa from the lowest to the higheat tone." lia- Zehr, a neighbor living in Gleneoe. and aoloiat with the cw Minuet! from pan 3) Isabel Behr Soloists assisting at performance of "Messiah" Friday night in high school auditorium, auspices of H. P. Woman's Club ago Sunday Evening club, is n very popular contrnlto, appearing in many concerts both in Chic-go end the North Shore. She is singing the Mminh with the Apollo club " Or- cheatrn hall on December '26; gave a Joint program " the Skokie Country club recently as well " It theopen- ine reception of the Chic-go Wom- en's club. Carlyle W. Bennett, the tenor, won one of the national winners of the Atwnter Kent Audition of 1929. He has just returned from I nucceuful senon through the not and middle west, buying been enthusiotlea11r received by :11 who hove hard him in such ending role: u Aids, Car- men, Manon, etc. and in spoken of on Chicago's moat artistic Ind promis- ing young artist whole versatility in concert. ' open Ind interment!“ musical etching: in unequnled. ot William Rune“, buritone, the Chieatto Tribune aye. "He dbplnyed n fresh vigorous baritone of excellent qunlity. n knowledge of how to ring the English language, and a style that showed to first clue efteet in the ditrnitUd vigor of Handel? "Arm. Arm, Ye Brnve." He is . concert since of the very ftrat quelity, end widely known in musics] circlee. Ticket: mny be obtained by call- ing Mrs. Dwight Davis, who in chair- man of the Messiah committee, tele- phone 1791, or may I'm-purchased it the door. Sing Here Tomorrow Night THE PRESS Esther Nelson l . . . , '[irlCt' on all orders given, going to SWIM SERVICE ifamilcs from committee. WORK PItoiMrBer, One bakery giving day old goods -to people calling for same. - Unemployed Women (Continued from page 5) One makes delicious bread and rolls _ - (for sale. . and 4 children; one person taking! One making dolls and selling them, drinking water to family where there) The committee hopes to help more is no water supply; several 'rui'iiii)woiiin who must stay at home and ine families with clothing; one per- I care for family, to earn a little money. son brought one sack of potatoes andl Firemen to Distribute Toys one sack of onions to store room; one1 The Fire Department has for many person brought 12 cans cherries; one years repaired old toys for distribu- person furnishing fruit and vegetables 1 tion to children who might otherwise each week. not have any at Christmas time. This Furniture has been offered and sup- year they are working through the plied by many people; sewing classes Social Service committee for distribu- at Deerfield-Shields high school mak- tion. Will you check your old toys ing 12 pairs pajamas from material and send them either to Ravinia sta- furnished by committee; one club tion or Central avenue fire station? ttnkt'er aftelr tir,',',',' tet',', Akt't. Report of Work L's" etrton oo Ine . ter our "T Registrations to date, 191; given . . . . . permanent employment since oMee The Social Scrvrce committee ll} . . . giving women work, mending and opened, It; investigations for relief, washing garments Bent in. 40; given relief, M; given hourly em- , Merchants Co-operatlng ployment last week, 38: amount i All merchants where supplies are earned lasrt week, 3219-75- _leiyr:,rrurf1erd are giving aubstan-| Thirty-eight is the highest number i titil "ye". l given hourly employment in any week,, I 0:9 fruit and vegetable store is but the average weekly earning from is‘enhmg “PM"? ", Fiiiiaiiire?) such employment is $5.78 per person. and 4 children; one person taking drinking water to family where there is no water supply; several furnish- ine families with clothing; one per- son brought one luck of potatoes And one sack of onions to store room', one person brought 12 cum cherries; one person furnishing fruit end vegetables each week. Furniture has been offered and sup- plied by many people; sewing classes at Deerfield-Shields high school‘mlk- init 12 pairs pajama trom materiul furnished by committee; one club looking after three families; Ameri- can Legion looking after four ftunil. lea. One fruit and vegetable store isI sending a bushel of vegetables Ind fruit to store home each Monday morning. One grocer his sent several boxes wno " "ov T""""' '""H, of canned goods to store house. Theodc Osborn, H, P. 4001 Three grocers giving wholesale will be (led to investigate. It you know of I family in need who is not receiving help, cull Mrs. ';'Cdl'2 Osborn, H, P. 4000, and the Carlyle Bennett Thursday, December 11, 1980

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