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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921 RUE MARSHALL, WHO,WHATISHE? Who Wo* Faa* in First Ap- trance Befor* Chicago Opera Ludience To Sing at North Shore Festival fho is Charlie Marshall?** ,„ is what New York opera rs asked after having read of the ovation given Charlie Marshall, new tenor,** when he repeated >henomenal success in "Othello.** iat is what north shore music ,rs are asking after hearing that [great tenor will sing at the an- north shore music festival on second artists* night, Tuesday, 31, at Patten gymnasium, Evans- >w, with Mary Garden, the new â- ctor general ofvthe Chicago Opera Ipalny, and Pietro Cimini, the Ital- [conductor, at his back, many are Ing: this Marshall to be a.successor miso?** ' .. â-  K a ary Garden jumped to her feet . tried to outdo the applauding fence when Marshall finally came Kre the footlights alone after fy- curtain calls, while Pietro ini said: . , . [?ven in the conductors stand le I was leading the orchestra I touched as never before by that iderful last act. "here is not an Italian in the ,M who can give such an all around [ntlid performance as di<T Mar- ls___ Jho is Charles Marshall? le is an American, about 35 years born in Auburn, Me., who studied Italy, where he took an Italian He. Assumes Latin Name . It the New York office of the Chi- Opera association, No. 83 West y-second street, it was learned t. Marshall did not wish to start [the usual American way, so he [nged his perfectly good Ameri- [name to Carlo Marzialiâ€"the Latin [ivalent for Charles Marshall and name by which he was known on his return to America he took his own name, ttiarles Marshall's father was a manufacturer in Auburn, Me. He â-  fairly Well to do and when he jized that his boy had a wonder- [voice herniated him in the choir [an Episcopal church. Later he him to Italy and here Marshal^ Marziali, made his new name ious with triumphant interpreta- hs of such heavy roles as Othello, Jliam Tell, Rhadames and Canio. Success Widespread jav4«^^nade^ his__name_iirltaly frshall then duplicated his success these and other operatic parts in ssia, Turkey, Greece and Germany, i early study was with Vannuc- .i, Lombardi the elder and other [sters in Italy and his debut was de in "II Trovatore." ___,____ Lnd yet^with all his success upon other side Marshall's one idea „ to come to America. He cancell- , a concert tour in Europe to sing I title role of "Othello" for the On- to Opera association, the first per- [mance of this opera ^ ever given that organization. This opera is rarely sung because [the scarcity of artists who can sing tenor role. Marshall possesses a ce of tremendous volume and un- jal strength and sings the difficult rt's with ease and fluency. Sticks by Chicago "he Metropolitan Opera .company e_Marshall an offer to sing in , York as soon as his success be- ic known. But the string attached ihe proposition Was: He must not kg ^Othello" in New York with the licajro Opera company but must [ike his first appearance there with Metropolitan opera. _£ver, Marshairwill never^ for- iis first American ovation. He : "Chicago gave me Iny chance I shall stand by Chicago. I can jier forget what Chicago has done e by giving me such a splendid tion on my first operatic ap- lamb" at the close of the performance the audience at the Auditorium swarmed to the stage in appreciation of his ef- forts. Vvill the news of Marshall's success put new life into Caruso and hustle that worthy back to his operatic roles? ' HINTS FOR THE GARDEN Edited by David H. Stevenson, Director National Home Gardeners* Association las- Chicago really discovered a singer? Vlarshalt was recalled ten times at t conclusion of the first act, eight les at the climax of the second and Editor's Note: This column Is to be conducted continuously during the gar- dening season as an aid to amateur gardeners. The "hints" and careful In- structions to be found In these articles are based upon expert Investigation of the particular needs of the home gard- ener. If you have a garden you will want to be a constant reader of the "Hints for the Garden" column. Refer It to your neighbor gardener. GREEN ONIONS FOR THE TABLE Everybody likes to eat the first new little green onions of spring. These are among the first vegetables that any home gardener can raise. In order to have these onions alt the earliest date plant onion sets which are sold at seeds stores in three varieties: white, red and yel- low. Many prefer the white variety as they are milder to the taste. These onion sets vary in stee from three- quarters of in inch to the size of a pea. Those the size of a pea are just as good and will grow just as large an onion as the larger ones. A twenty-foot row planted every two weeks up to May 1, will suppjy an abundance of green onions for all purposes until onions grown from seed mature. Plant the sets as soon as the ground can be dug in the spring. Frost cannot hurt them. They will grow in any garden loam. Plant the seeds in rows 12 inches apart and the sets 3 inches apart in the row. Push each one down in- to the ground 2 or 3 inches and com- pletely cover with soil. You may ex- pect green onions ready to eat in three or four weeks after planting. What are your garden problems? Are you going to set out a hedge? Do you wish to know how to start a new lawn? Do you want to know how to ob- tain a continuous supply of fresh vegetables all summer and a sur- plus for winter? Do you have an abundance of bloom from early spring until frost? These are a few of the questions that many home gardeneH need ex- pert advice about. The National Home Gardeners* .association offers complete service, including a monthly magazine, the Home Garden, to the suburbanite gardeners for the pay- ment of the one dollar a year mem- bership in the association. Send in your membership to the National Home Gardeners' association, 306 S. Wabash, avenue, Chicago. One dol- lar a year covers this complete gar- den service. The association isrspon- sored by leaders in Chicago and vi- cinity and is not conducted for profit. WHAT DOES ONE EXPECT OP A FRESHMAN ?â€"TOPIC __ What does New Triejr Township High school expect of its Freshmen? That is the subject of a talk to be given by Principal Eston V. Tubbs, of the north shore secondary school before parents and teachers of the seventh and eighth grades of the WinneVka schools, at the Horace Mann school Monday afternoon, April 11. Professor Tubbs maintains that par- ents and teachers are the real prob- lems in the schools. He will tell at the meeting why lie holds to that opinion. fr vjOlierSâ€"A golf and country club for every- body is now being organized in ike North Shore district Club House and other buildings on premises. Have 170 acres of natural golf land attractively wooded and crossed' a number of times by streams and rivulets, etc. Membership fees and annual dues within reach of almost everyone. You are offered an opportunity to become identified with a progressive and truly democratic organization. If interested write 402 Lake Shore News, Wilmette. Vt. Authorised Agents for HOOVER and SWEEPER VAC CLEANERS SUMMER CAMPS [^girls FREE information gladly given or literature sent on request. PJIONE CENTRAL 200 My years of experience, through per? serial investigation and inspection of these schools, will assure your child- ryn nf heing iiatisfactbrily placed LAURA MAE HAY WARD 1721 Stevens Bldg., Chicago • Portable Garages and Sumner Hornet GARAGES I $100 up Why pay Gar- age rent? Investigate? •ssi far Calahi**. Deliver^ and erected in f««w hoars. DUFFY PORTABLE HOUSE CO. 4307-19 W. 24th Pl«c« CHICAGO â-  Phon* Lawndal* 1877 Lumber Is Down appreciably. Build now and let us help you. EDWARD H1NES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston, 111. Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 Cornell Wall Board ,6KB. 17 N. STATE- WHOLESALE DRESS MATERIAL SHOP 1420 Stevens Bldg. Extend to every woman in this community an .invitation to partt- ticipate in buying material for Soils, Wraps* Dresses or Skirls at exactly wholesale price. Silk or wool fabrics of highest quality only,:______ â- â€¢ . 4ft N. WABASH. r STANLEY STEAlv^CARS^ 5%; 37 MOVING,PARTS The aimpleat car to drive and understand Pricâ€" rang* from $1500 ufi WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. T.l. WioiMtka, S5S S*~ HUPMOBI LE : Sales and Service A very Sensible Car for Sensible People GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. EDEN and VACUUM WASHERS Carl £ ftmttr <&?. 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