SCNGS WITH A MESSAGE

Art «f

at the Arden Forest theatre, Lake

PAGE SEVEN

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ind

•otrage in most of the concert Ringingis the entire lack of thought on the

rt of the artists. More than halfthem sing a song without caring

what it means. Their one aim seemst» fee tone production, when in reality,tfrt* all important thing mid first knowwhat you are singing about and thensing it as beautifuny as you can.

"When I begin the study of a newsong I read the words over and over*nd try to get at their innermostmeaning. Then I study the musical ef-fects that can be produced and mustbe produced to fully bring out thecomposer's meaning and carry it tolay hearers. Not infrequently I ex-periment several weeks with a song inmy studio striving for the very lastbit of subtle shading."

It is this intelllgeirtwe*fc thatmakes Evan Williams* recitals so ab-sorbing. Nothing escapes him; noword is unimportant, no note but hasits significance. Every song is amessage and it is delivered beautifullyand perfectly. No one who once hearsWilliams sing can ever forget thewarm throbbing appeal of his clearmanly tenor voice, nor the compellinggrip which his interpretations take onhis audience.

The four-part program for theLake Placid concert will be as follows:(a) A Dream Bartlett

Sweet Miss Mary NeidlingerA Perfect Day 3, BondOpen the Gates of the

Temple BeachIX

Absent MeteaHLittle Boy Blue Nevis,A Spirit Flower, Campbell TiptonOh Dry Those Tears

T. Del RiegoIII

Flower Song "Carmen"Your Tiny Hands "La

Bohsme"IV

Where E'er You WalkTptal EclipseSound an Alarm

The tickets are now on sale at theLake Placid pharmacy and, accordingto the advance sale ©f tickets, a verylarge audience will greet this worldknown singer. It is strongly advis-able to secure tickets at once, as thebulk of the theatre will soon be soldout. In several of the recent concertswhere the tenor has appeared, hun-dreds of people were turned away dis-appointed in not having been able togain admission. Subscribers havebeen provided with tickets and a largedelegation of masie lovers from allthe suburban towns and villages willbe here to welcome the great tenor,who is the" greatest artist who has ev-er come to Lake Placid, ^ e eveat willbe one of a lifetime to many.—adv.

is a gtieat at the Ortloff cottage for

Mm,

p Artliwr Adams.

family have occupied Outlook cottageat tlie Lake Placid club, for the P€a-

Miss Mary A, Green and Miss Jose-phine E. Codd, of Buffalo, are guestsa t tibef, M f ^ M ^ S i ^

Mr. and Mrs. I^o Pollock, of NewYork city, have rented Wildwood cot-tage of Mrs. Alfred n ^ ; m $

mek, N. J., was a guest of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Barton and family lor afew days last week.

Mr. aM Mrs, H. W. Scott, of SfcJohnsbury, Vt., motored to Lake Pla-cid on Monday of this week, wherethey were guests of the AmericanHouse.

m Bartrfdge, of Eoseville, N. J.,Herbert A. C©hn, of New York eity,E. A. McCarthy, of Montreal, andMiss Lucile L, Peno, of Syracuse, areamong recent arrivals here.

Mr, apd Mrs. Sydney I* Pertin, ofPittsburgh; Mrs. H. H. Hendricks, ofHew York city; H. C. Shess and wile,Rochester, and A. J. Kohne, of Chica-go, are registered at the Stevenshouse.

Recent summer guests arriving herefrom Cuba include Raymond Ochoto-rena, Br. GoftSjiii an€ family, Dr.Rivero and his father and CommanderPerearaau, who are registered at theGrand View.

Among the Sunday guests of theAmerican house were Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Slayton and Mr. and Mrs. Tho-

PERSONAL MENTION

for the season atF. B. Guild

guest therea few days this week,

Eva

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Miss Anna Campbell returned to

W TOPICSRobert Warrenton is haying at the

Elba Ian.Sffc and Mrs, T. A. Leahy motored

to Bloomingd&le Sunday.Miss Helena Mastich, of Glovers-

*mm> is at U. Lockweod's for tiie sum-~ f«r. .

Howard Alf @rd took a i^rty to Sar-lm m J. B, Williams* car this

i Mann, of Albany, has ac-cepted a position as salesman for Les-

Mrs. William Dillon, of Saranac^A^^mWm Sweeney, pi

#M wti-:

^^mm^9^:: .',; --; • .." \ \Miss Bertha L. DeDarrona, of New

York, and Miss M. Teresa Taladios, ofPhiladelphia, a re guests a t Birchwoodcamp, on Saranac avenue. , . .•

--•M&R""-:"lfiBdl;i'lfeB» Claude "tffi • f*jfltfcfc»-" ©ifPhiladelphia a re here for two weeksvacation, visiting ®mi parents , Mr.and Mm. George ;Ck$ngfc.

Mr. and Mf^ $L *3U Brisker, -ofBoston, were week-end visitors here,on a tour by automobile of easternrm&m. Wbiie here Mrs. Brinker test& valuable diamond horseshoe p i t .

Mrs, James Morgan and daughters ,Fai th and Dorothy, of Saranac Lake,motored to Placid -Thursday in com-pany with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jo-seph Brode ick and family, of Buffalo.

j? Among the recent arr ivals a t the\QL*k» H a d d club are Mr. and Mrs. J .H, U&, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tra Gridky and daughters , Pearl andRuth, of Chicago; W. H. Smith, of

jSrhenectady; Miss H. B, Eriekson, ofl i i t ssviUe, Pa. ; William B. Howland,of Old Saybrook, Conn.; Edward Bray-ton, of Fall River, Mass, and AndrewR. Bird and family, of Washington,

D. e.

mm 3ft|t»d Sfewmway of Childwold,is m Lake Placid for Ae summ#r, asar« als© F^xft» Bancroft and B©rthaDorothy.

' Mls« Wini^«l Diiscol, of Potsdam,a milliner of several years ex^ri^ace,is ^ « t w wiiawr at the store of H.0. T$

irffTOWN TOWCS

Jesse Brewster took a mtltor partyto Saranac Inn Wednesday.

Phineas Taylor Is making rapid rt-covery with his broken ankle,

Tom McLean, of New York, is agaiathe genial wine clerk at the GrandView.

Maurise Wilkins and Russell Con-ners were visitors in Saranac Lakerecently.

A son, Hiram James, was born enWednesday, July 14, to Mr. and Mrs.George W. Doty.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gonyeau arerejoicing over the birth of a son, Hal-sey Irvin Phelps, born Saturday, July17th.

D. G. Lewis, manager for Evan Wil-liams, who sings here in August, wasa visitor here the first portion of theweek.

% t A # I Of L l l l PLACID

* CBECDNG ACOHJHTS INTEREST ACCOUNTS• CEKTOICATES OF DEPOSIT

IS SOLICITED

(b)(c)

<)(b)<c)(d)

(a)

(

Bizet

Puccini

Handel

mas Townsend of Rochester, and Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Allen and wife of

JBiloxia, Mass.] Mr. and Mrs, Grubman, of Newj York city, Mr. and Mrs. Newfield, of.Borough Park, Brooklyn, and Miss Sa-rah Myers and Mr. Baum, of Bridge-

Iport, Conn., are visiting Myer Bros.,of Lake Placid.

Mrs. Dunn and son, James, of NewYork city, who have been visitors at

| Lake Placid for the past two or threeyears, and who are contemplating therental of a cottage for the summer,are guests at the Belmont.

| Mrs. Joseph Broderick, wife of Al-derman Broderick, of Buffalo, spentThursday in town, the guest of rela-tives and friends. She was acompan-ied by her three sons, Joseph, Jr.,William and Frazier, all of Buffalo.

W. J. Schaeffer, Germantown, Pa.;Miss Emma G. Mulqueen. Burlington,Vt.; R. E. Whitney, Yonkers; Mrs. C.J. Crombie, Pittsburg; Kathleen Gun-iff, New York city; G. V. Galloway,New York city; Mr. and Mrs. J, E.Black, Cincinnati, and Joseph Keen,©f New York city, are recent guestsat the Northwoods Inn.

Mrs. F. S. Gardner, Brooklyn; Mrs.Harold Castleman, Florida; Mrs. J.W. Houston, Florida; Dr. Jomars,Florida; Mrs. F. H. Doremars, Shaw-mut, N. J.; Miss Eleanor Doremars,Shawmut, N, J.; Mrs. G. Slater, NewYork city; W, J. Kannis, East Orange,N. J., and William B. Underhill, ofEast Orange, N. J., are visitors atthe Grand View.

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31 PER CENTP p D r F N T INTEREST P*"1 •& SpecUIr ^ K.LZU A^HMb with Fan Book Thm

Interett h CompoajnUd Twk« a Year.DEPOSITORY for New York State Canal Funds and Esses

County, n. Y.GEORGE A. STEVENS, President

FORREST a GUILD and JAMES B. HURLEY, Vie* President* .CLARENCE H. WATSON, Caihier. WM. E. ARCHER, Aset, Cashier

CiOTlNGFURNISHINGS

SHOESSPORTING

GOODS

IK IT'S CORRECT WE HAVE IT; IF WE MAVE IT IT'S CORRECT

A Canadian car, No. 26$3~-Q«ebec,is being traced by the state authoritiesfor the rttnHinjg down «f the rig inwhich Vie^pWMdaM; Williams, of theHotel Champlain company, was driv-inf.

James Wood and John Sbeene arecamping above the Ware bridge.

Miss Maude Barton will have someof the latest styles in midsummer andearly fall hats in a few days*—adv.

Among the guests at Lake Placidthis year is Charles Parmelee Rising,noted water colorist, whose paintingsmay be seen from time to time atLakeside, Lake Placid club, Sted-man*s photographic shop and otherplaces. Mr. Rising is improving histime making numerous color sketchesalso some charcoal drawings, of thesurrounding country.

Last evening a party from Ruis-seaumont and the village went bylaunch up* Lake Placid to Moose Is-land, where toasted marshmallowsand refreshments were enjoyed. Ev-erybody had an excellent time. Theparty consisted of Harold Bushy, Mal-colm Wilson, Albert Taylor, 0. L,Colbura, Leo Lacey, Misses Hazel S.Goff, Charlotte Walter, Mabel Bushv,Florence Simpson, and Lillian Bom-bard,

A SATISFIED CUSTOMERIS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT

And to satisfy you we must give you style, fit, workmanship and service*Cf these necessary qualifications to secure and retain your valued

patronage, that of service is the one to which this store has always dedicateditself. By promptly, honorably, liberally serving its customers, it succeeds.Such service means satisfaction, and a satisfied customer means more cus-tomers. But, to that quality of service, we have recently been enabled toadd other qualities—style, fit, workmanship—through exclusive connectionwith the International Tailoring Company of New York.

The Fall and Winter line of samples are here and they are beautiful.The models are exclusive; the creations of some of the master designers ofAmerica. The tailoring and workmanship are perfect Prices: $14.06,$17.50, $20.00 and up.

TROT MOCBACK-TO-NATURE SHOES

F o r M e n Women and C h i l d r e nA sensible shoe or oxford for summer wear, made from sofl "Indian Tanned"

Moose Skin and on the popular receding toe and heeL Unlined. The genuineTrot-Moc soles and heels have almost as much resiliency as rdbber, with practicallya third the weight and mere wear.

Prices: Men's $4.00; Women's $3.50; Children's

GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITSWe are showing them in all shades—light greys, light tans, blue or

black striped, and the price is but $ 7 . 5 0 J © r ^ ^

A historical and Indian pageant isheld at Camp Dudley, Westport, today,beginning at 3:30 o'clock in the after-

SP• 0 RTHHTG 0 6 D sThere is no sport congenial to local environs for which we cannot

outfit you. We are exclusive dispensers here of all Spalding goods, and carryothers. We cordially invite your inspection of our Sporting Goods department.

THE STYLE STOREFOR MEN

F. B. GUILD THE HOUSE OFGOOD CLOTHES

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