Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 10 Aug 1933, p. 13

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ue and{double theque! ue it‘s *‘h“b C | very, Grevior Blue. Double c fl’his interesfing writing plporM gingle or 1 sheets with hra; I flap dgnvelopes, as illustrated: your nate and address in blueg black ink ip the swanky Strateline | Threcâ€"line | {.‘ & @ 8 Augusat Only! cause it‘s a dollar‘s worthâ€" $2 value u' $ :}. | £ IONERY | Includi me address on "“ |_ _\ both shgets and gnvelopes Buy a plenfy for â€" and if n are you‘ll buy & id of this 'MT" for Christ is Gifts. [â€" > # GHLANDI PARK 557 $1. $1. $1. $1. $1. $1. (@] THUREDAY, AUGUST 10, 19883 PARK PRESS QUE wh 29 How ‘An Opera Tenor || Came To Trade Sword‘ For a ing Fork! Few, ‘if any, , and SP cially grand opera |singers, ente their careers as a osen fAeld of endeavor, such for instance accident, stroke of fate or wh lawyers or doctors do, .A singer is, with very exceptions, always discovered. He or she| has usually _ already barked upon some calling very removed from the art of song, when through gom« accident, strokeof fate or what have you, they impress some| one as possessing a utiful voice. Others concur in opinion, | and it is just as easy to e a m b$- lieve he has a go us voice, As is to make him ize that he honm.Asamltroffnm will usually admit it without m pressure." Many called| but few are chosen" is perhaps m¢ true of singers than of any t;:; calling. The Hero of our story is one of the chosen, }}lpelled wi h}n great big capital C, £ t THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983 Carlo Hatvary, one of the tend artists of the politan Opera Company, was in 1919 probably as far removed from environs . a singer‘s life as it is possib for a man to be. â€" He an officer in the Royal H Army fighting against the ravages of the infamou: Bela Kun. He had been raised in the lap of luxury, that l4p is usually a very old one in Europe meahing that his ily had b kid in the luxurious state for some| cenâ€" turies. What mord natural \than that he should be ed for a eareer in the army*? So in 1919 w find him a leu in the Roy Army of the H fans. . Bu A' little fate germ was busily engaged setting the stage t was reâ€" move him forever the re: &Qd of carnage and er him |to a stage where the but sham and the suffering of Ith. wounded and dying| but simulated On a certain night in the of winter in 1919, a j was held in a theatre Buda and also very near to what was , of Bela Kun‘s army. ball in the nature of a ry fest, \all the dignitaries of state, high army officers, and membets: of the diploâ€" matic corps were t. Even the impresario of the famous "of Budapest was on hand. t: a perfect setting for} the little| fate germ to get busy. He promptl did so, asdgon will |see. . Mr. Hal vary had distingy himself | h saving the life of one of the |be§ loved generals of gary, and #0 eame in for quite a bit of attention, which, by the way, is one .Of t things he has been: coming in for ever since. When| the festivitie were at their height, Hatvary found himself in a small @nte room i\ a handfull of his fellow officers, eral of whom had imbibed, if mp wisely, at least very thoroughly |pf the contents of the bowl which whs the chief attraction of . this| litfie ante room. One of the more bef@â€" dled ones was selected by our litWe friend the fate getm to upp" Hatvary to sing a song. Our Heyo obliged, but only because he felt sure that the people in the ball ro@m could not possibly hear him. | Wiat was his surprise when upon finigh ing the song he found the room 1® of people and was greeted with ritgâ€" ing bravos. The little fate germ ImC done a good bit of work, for amd the impromptu audi¢nce was the IMâ€" presario of The Budgpest Op ° promptly advised F o qgit the army and take up the study P singing and music. |The rest of i story is just the life of any singe who has arrived ani as it is maÂ¥le up of the usual years of hard wq Formerly 0 Hattstrom & Scientific and Optic 391 CENTRAL AVE _ |/ Phone H. P. 2160| 2s OXFOR o n FRAMES In white gold ifil ing â€" silver ‘ graved. Folds fully, flatteri B. E. Chr Foldi 10 . Sandoes DRD: anufactur i Four or five children have been bitten recently by dogs. Mayor Harry Clavey has issued an order ‘to‘ggiet of Police Percy McLaughâ€" ‘lin to enforce the lt:&i law and village ordinance that all dogs must be muzzled during Augugt. _ An Thursday, August 10 (today) at noon automobiles are }t & W. K. Hout‘s Pharmacy conveying Deerâ€" field Rotarians to the Reforestation Camp to be the guests of Major A. (G. Chapman, at Skokie Valley. and many, many hard k and heartaches, we will rest upon our laure!s here. Mr. Hat be heard in the role of El I in Carmen on August 30, Harleguin I â€"~Pagliacci on September| 6, and Goro in Madam Butte n Sepâ€" tember 13, and we know. when you hear him you will give three rousâ€" ing cheers for the little ! germ. : Contributed. Ne > Deerfleld Rotarians . Visit Forest Camp Rotary‘s new Governor, Will Robb says: "We are facing w'id;lconfldonee a new year which zivesm;:y indiâ€" cation of being a better year for the world and for the Rotary Club." Last Thursday, Rev. F.%P.Tioponâ€" brok was Rotarian of t::;doy. His subject, was "Man‘s ture with The Deerfield Rotary Club also has high hopes. ol the 2 Deerfield Residents Must Muzzle Dogs _ IMAAKE the Thrifty Codeâ€"your Code. Ra ecommodities and \ZL% are upâ€"and ?oind‘ ighe Mrioc tire prices are going higherâ€" it‘s Siart \\ _ REMEMBER~â€"Firestone Gumâ€"Dip [ world records on road and track for Safety, S and Endurance. ‘ s t o 1P | _ Drive in today.â€"we‘ll save you money and serv . _ 25 soOUTH SECOND STREET Tirestone HAAK‘S AUTO SUPPLY CO. See Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires made in. the 1 ; ‘ and Eshibition Building at "A Century of Pr : % . Tirestone â€"_ SENTINEL TYPE __ L. D. Kellogg, ownet of the Grove Farm, Deerfielid, and former owner of the Vernom| Club propâ€" erty, died ve ’;'- s , August 1, from a selfâ€"inifljcted gun shot wound, in Pasadena, Oglif. ] services were held SWfurday |at Oakwoods Chapel in Chifrgo. y De Wolf Kellogg was gme of the founders of the Deerfleld‘ State and a diâ€" rector of the first bank board. Mrs, Kellogg, |wh l" living in Deerfleld, served on the Dorcas Home board. Mr. Kellogg!y| father| founded: the Kellogge Switchboard Co. He is surâ€" vived by his Widow, Mrs. Elsie Neel Kellogg; th : daughiters, Frances De Wolf Gangel, Venie Louise and L. D. Ke Elsie K James G, Mr. and MÂ¥ E. L. Vin in June. .M poor health death at hi a shock to t Sunday, . 18, St. Paul‘s of Deerfield will hold its annual church picnic at Stunset Pégrk, Highland Park. Me and | of the church are ially: Anvited. Morning v# hip s¢rvices will be held at ,the‘ rk at 11:80 a‘clock. The children‘g |choir will sing at the services.. will no Sunday St. Paul‘s Morning wo held at the P The children‘ services. In California Aug. 1 Ho § t ' ?*": es l SE: nig 1}| , owner of rheld, and for 013:’ Coun y : VQ bcn‘.. â€"inflicted gun s @, ;’: if, â€"Funer SAturday |at -m go. Bro is "f of the 1 d State °B he first bank be vhil6 living| in the D_ox_'_cu l§< s Lhurc d Picl i Abg. 13, 11 Kold its Sunset P a and dially worship s : Firestone r the past year. His Califormia home was entire gommunity. qoA 8E; | . Kello ; at th¢ K.ellofi . Raw materials, higher. When you nart to Buy Now LAND PARK 391 also L C dlel ons t. Paul‘s of nnual church k, Highland of the vited. irvices will be t: To ic Aug. 13 Home board. founded the o. He is surâ€" rs. Elsie Neel ters, Frances ie Louise and ‘one brother, es hold all »â€"d, Mileage you better. ; visited the Grove Farm has been in THE PRESS Families and their friends will join in a basket dinner after the services, Provide your own food and coffee. â€" Ice cream and gold drinks can be bought at the [Bark stand. 4 ME 4 A recreational program has been planned for the afternoon. Games az, contests for young and old with for ‘all winners. The afterâ€" noon recreation (will close with a baseball game between the single and the married men. i 98 The following men are in ch irge of, the refreshments, games and tonâ€" school and worship service church. l@efruhménts: Louis e J Jolin Ott Sr., Frank Jacobs Jr., James Mailfald. wh 0| } Horsesho¢ pitching: Edwin Palmâ€" er |and Elmer Schmidt. k ) 1 Races and contests: Art Borchâ€" ardt and Lloyd Laegeler. H f Races and contests: Art Borchâ€" dt and Lloyd Laegeler. | | U Fishpond: Christ Willman and H. ¥¥YY¥¥¥TT¥¥TYN 6 cans Imported NORWEGIAN FISHBAL You can always depend 4 cans Large, Fancy RED SOCKEYE SALMO Phone Highland Park 8702 CREPE de CHINE PANTIES LADIES‘ HOSE || DIX-M,{}}&E UNIFORN Kantâ€"Run Chiffonâ€" Dollar Day Dainty lace. trimmed ...._._ RAYON GOWNS . Dollar Day DAINTY LINEN BRIDE SETS GIRDLES and CORSETLETTES LINEN CLOTHS _ Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day EXTRA LARGE BA $1.00â€"$1.95 value WASH BLOUS 2 cans, ;, Monarch er 2 cans, ;, Red C ok iBa mon i CHILDREN‘S ANKL 2 cans King Oscar, med, size, Sardines; all for... 15¢câ€"19¢ value ... GIRL‘S PRINT PAJAMAS 8â€"12 years; $1.00 value 50¢ value CHILDREN‘S KNIT PANTIES AND VESTS NAINSOOK UNION 50¢ value CHILDREN‘S w:gom. jfmsn Dollar Day ...........â€"48f.ccte{{£.c...... 11 South St. Johns } ,‘ Highland Park, 111. | All DR Jonsson { it Is|? lne ':i" B ‘%‘ [ | -‘_F:"v‘. tmA sn ai | W1c 15 W * Smith‘s 15¢ value ‘| J, C. Ready, of the University of Iflinois, director of subsistence garâ€" ; for the Emergency telief Co has completed m f| local gardens of he unemployed,. is sending in rquipment 3 for â€"canning and preserving les. | Gardens in Highland Park, Lake ‘otest, Highwood, North Chicago, and Waukegan were inspected. he intense hot weathér and the :d“ rain has ¢ut the prospective y of the gardens considerably. t is planned to Aend in initial supâ€" nemployed Gardens Y?emp Here ,fire Inspected YYYYYYYYYVY L AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA §( * .z : I1: Roy Glavey and Charles . Johnson. j ne and your friends. s FINE SEA FOO TOWELS | 1 Jonsson‘s live Lobsters, flrésh Crab Meat +nd Sl ' &J&f&?sӎd;w&m SARDT .i‘l f 12 cans 4%, oz. Imported sl sl NORWEGIAN SARDINES ..__}._._J...._._.} ie Atrenok it (Allu*lhmcln ) i F Fish Da t A widg variety of long and sho sleeves, in plain colors, ‘stripes . checks. All sizes. Sub Stand ...... Health feom the Sea" 6 cans 74 oz. l-% C 34 BONELESS PORTUGUESE 8 12 cans 4%, oz. Imported NORWEGIAN SARDINES ..___L.._. ply of 6000 cant a | Maywood factory to Lak ty, uind more will be secured hete if necessary. + x:.‘.rm inttdn, of Glenview Avente, Highiand Rark, resident of city for & died at 6 0‘ last Frif morning after a nest he was born in I £ ‘s. Patten: a member of H Neighbot dge. + . i Lo se sons | one daugiter, * O‘Comnor, of Chicago. © The sons are , Dennis, Rdwird and John, Jr. } al servicés fwere held Monâ€" day morning ‘clock from the Immaculate Cdncegtion Church, Highland Parki Burial was in the 2 glasses "I 2 glasses Hors‘ockvre | 11| 3190 | M“Dmana! a Gonurke | psn C anned ' meat, sriad‘xi /_ & Pait mon, Sardinesg etc. 30 NortH Figst Strget 2 for 2 td 8 fot O fot 4 fot 9 for Hig Bs Lq + . Patl ter, M Hicage. â€" The and is Iyere b flls rem se 185 AGE THIRTEEN ring Iliness

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