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THE LAKE SHORE NBWft FRIDAY, MAY 7, MUX Pasquale Amato, Emperor of Baritones, \Home-Made Grape Juice Economical Soloist for the North Shore Festival One of the Chief Attractions of This Year's Con- certs Will Be Singing of Famous Italian. and It Is Not Difficult To Make A greet festival artist, Pmsqualo jnoyed to South America, and thera Amalo—emperor of baritones, The J his popularity advanced with each stnsatlon of last year's festival to sing successive appearance, again this year. Pasquale Amato, Triumphed Again In "Travlata." emveror of baritones; such Is the title When M. M. Oatti-Casazsa and Tos* conferred upon this distinguished j mnlnl wore called to New York's Met- Bulletin from the Government, Not the Depart ment of State, but Agriculture, Gives Many Recipes. I grand opera and concert star by ihe many thousands who know the <x tent of his superlative abilities. Amato was twenty-two when he made hlr debut as Oermont In "La Travlata,'1 a role which was to proyo fortunate , for the singer whenever he appeared in It. The debut was successful and \i' people prodlcted a career for the man* ly young Italian; but there was no wild enthusiasm. This wan In 1000. Encouraged, Amato sought engage- ments, Here and thorn he found them, but there were difficulties and there were small emoluments. For two years the artist struggled to sup port himself, Mrs. Amato and their first-born baby. And If you ask Amato he will admit that there were days, only too oftsn, when this dis- tinguished artist knew what It was to suffer from hunger; when only the loyalty and supreme courago of a de- voted wife mads It possible for tbe struggling young singer to push on. Opportunity Cams In 1902. :- - In 1902 opportunity seemed to touch the singer's shoulder. He was per- mitted to sing for Olullo Oattl-Casazza and Arturo Toacantnl, thon Impresa- rio and first conductor of the famous La Seals in Milan. These experts agreed that there was a fine voice and. other admirable qualities prom- ising a possible satisfactory career, but all advised Amato to obtain the benefits to be bad through singing many different roles. They suggested he go to Germany, and Amato did so. He learned to speak the German lan- guage like a native; and he gained a reputation in such parts as Amfortas, ~Ta^Persifal,M and Kurwenal in "Trls- . tan and Isolde." Returning to Italy In 1906, Amato discovered that his reputation had preceded him. He was Immediately engaged to appear In Venice,, and It was his singing of Oer mont In "Travlata?' that caused M. Gattl-Casasza to run down from Milan to hear this baritone about whom peo- ple were talking. This time It was m matured artist be heard. Almost Lost His Voice < But now that tho impresario w^uj Amato he found In his way an ob- stacle. Th« singer had Junt oigned a contract to appear at Turin. To se cure; his services M. Gattl casazza learned that he must outbid a large figure, and this he at length did. Now Amato found himself preparing for a debut in the foremost opera lions*' In Italy, . It was decided that ho should make, his first appearance as Barnaba In "La Glocondu." A few days before his announced appearance Amato sue- combed to an attack of laryngitis and bronchitis. He knew that to sing would be disastrous, but the i>!iys!<:ian attending him advised the manage- ment that he could pull through. That Bight Amato found, after finishing the monologue In the first act of "Glo- coada," that he had no voice left. Dis- couraged, be left the theater and wrote both M. M. Gattl-Casazza and Tos- canlnl that he was finished with his professional career, and would go Into business. They, however, knew his qualities. They said: "No. rest, and you will have another opportunity." So for twenty-eight days the singer remained In bed. Then ho reap- p oared ae Kurwenal la "Tristan," to make an Immediate triumph. From that moment forward, Amato was in every sense Italy's first baritone, fa tbe summer seasons the singer jour ropolitan Opora house, Amato was their first choico among principals. Tho trio came, and they have unqtraa- tlonably conquered. It was In "Trav- lata," too, that Amato made his bow to Americans, and once more he tri- umphed. From that autumn night in 1908 the artistic rise of this distin- guished artist has kept pace with his popularity. The last notable honor that camo to this magnificent artist was an invitation to sing the title role in Verdi's greoteat opera "Fai- nt ufC" at the centenary In honor of -tho great composer, which was held lost year at BuBseto duly) which would scorn to indicate that among baritones, Pasquale Amato Is undeni- ably emperor. With Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Amato's concert career in Amer- ica has boen phenomenal. Soon after his debut at the Metropolitan Opera bouse ho was In constant demand for muslcalea. Then followed a concert tour to the middle west and the Pa- cific coast. Mr. Amato has appeared as soloist with the Boston Symphony orchestra, the Philadelphia orchestra, the New York Philharmonic society and the Chicago Symphony orchestra; he has also been ro-engaged for the most important May festivals during the laxt few years. Of bin recital work. Mr. Phillip Hale, in the Boston Herald, says: "Amato sang with con- summate art and emotional signifi- cance; his diction, both in Italian, French and German, was constantly a delight." H. T. Parker, In the Bos- ton Transcript, says: "It is good that Amato should oo come into the con- cert room; he can disclose how va- riously accomplished, how artful and elegant and tasteful a singer he really Is." The high esteem In which Mr. Amato is held by the American pub- lic and press 1i;ih been corroborated by his appearances In England, where prominent London irlttca refer to his concert a» "one 01 the ncnsution* of recent ycaie." "the.<» was a storm of applause such an London seldom in- dulges in" anu "u success which i.rul not befcti <-.<u;iH d >u I.<>n<lt..<i fur i»an yearn." Anybody who Is able to can vege- tables can make grape Juice, says a nsw publication of tho United States department of agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 644. The principle la the came In both cases—tho sterilisation of tho product before It Is stored away. In ease of grape Juice this sterilization prevents the fermentation which In making wide turns the grape sugar Into alcohol. Kill the Bacteria. Fermentation Is caused by various fungi, yeasts, and bacteria, which ad- here to the skins and stems of the grapes. If these are killed, no fer- mentation Is possible. They can be killed in two ways, but one, ths addi- tion of antiseptics, is not possible In ths cue of any article Intended for human consumption, because r.io anti- septics themselves are injurious. The othsr method, killing them by heat, is the ono used in the pasteurisation of rnlla, and ts equally simple and practicable with grapo juice. Prac- tical tests indicate that grape juice is satisfactorily pasteurised without ap- preciable change of flavor when It is hooted to a temperature varying from 106 to 176 degrees Fahrenheit. If the temperature Is allowed to reach 200 degrees Fahrenheit, tho flavor of tho Juice is c.'.iunr.eil ii.r the worse. Largs Variety of Grapes. For bome use there are a large number of varieties of grapes which will make a pleasant and healthful drink. No matter what the kind of grape, however, only clean, sound trult should be used, and it should be woll-ripened, but not overripe. The grapes should first be crushed and pressed In ah ordinary cider-mill If the farm possesses one or by hand If no mill Is available. Tho subsequent pro- cedure depends upon whether a white i or a rod Juice Is desired. For a light- colored Juice, the crushed grapes aro put in s cloth aack and twisted until the greater part of the juice 1b extract- ed, one person holding each end of the sack. The Juice Is then put in some convenient form of double boiler In which it does not come into direct contact with tbe Are, but Is surrounded by hot water, and gradual- ly heated to a temperature of 200 de- grees Fahrenheit. As has already been said, however, it should not bo allowed to go over this point.. If no thermometer Is available, it la best to heat the Juice until it steams and then and take It from the fire before It is allowed to boll. It should then be poured Into a gluns or enameled ves- sel and allowed to •settle for twenty- four hours, after which It can be drained from the sediment and run through some form of cloth filter. The strained juice Is then put Into cloan bottles snd sterilized once more in a water bath. An ordinary wash boiler with a thin board on the bottom for the filled bottles to rest on Is a con- venient home device for this purpose. After Sterilisation tbe bottles should be corked Immediately with new corks, the corks having been previous- ly soaked for about thirty minutes in hot water. **- HOW iu IVlaKo It Mod K~, ted Juict, tho .r,,ahf<i ,,...,.m M<e II.At heated to th. same t.mpera- turt- aa before Mid then strained through a clean cloth i>. drip bag with- out pressure. Thereafter, ths process Is tbe same ae for light-colored Juice. Grape juice nhould be stored away In bottles or Jars that are not too large, for aiter these have been opened the juice la llkel> to spoil. If properly made, howevei the juice should keep indefinitely u* Ion* as It is kept in sealed bottle.-, m this re- spect It is, of course. iik<- otner s. which shotitu always be as possible after they optxiea various v»ru-ti<-« m „.<if«-s In this country, tttv. Delaware Juice of delicate aroma and flavor The Concord is known aroma. The Catawba, Isabella and Salem grapes also yjold an excel- lent product. The California varieties produce a very sweet Juice, but in many cases there is little character- istic flavor. For home use, however, the kind of grape that Is most abundant in the vicinity will, of course, be used. Ceriyle en Warfare. Are not all true men that live, off that ever lived, soldiers of tbe same army, enlisted under heaven's cap- taincy, to do battle against the same enemy, the empire of darkness and wrong? Why should we mlaknow one another, fight not against the snemy, but against ourselves, from more dif- ference of uniform? Alt uniforms shall be good, so they hold In them true, valiant men—cariyle. Immutability. In a field that 1 passed there wan ■■Sf^WS: wffS^ffefijs aBBiS/ aVUjp < Sa^Vf 9>Alw (elBBew country grange of a Roman settler, with Its refectory, its little cloistered court, its baths and chambers, and storehouses. And It may .all last on. hardly changing, for another thousand years, or longer still.—A. C. Benson 1st th* North American Review. On the Matrimonial Sea. It is said s: ^SsSass^SUiga.* the distinguished math-'uatSan 7Z navigator, that he made ttVratarZ his life never to allow his SB'S come Into his presence without bio •» pressinz In some way his pleasured her beins ii.*r.= Aad that, as aaoikS has said, was a very good rule of f lgatlon.-Dollneator. "** Dally Thought. The key to every man Is his thought Sturdy and defying though he look, be has a helm which be obeys, which Is the Idea after which all his facts are classified. He can be reformed only by showing him a new idea which commands his own.—Emerson. Good Rules to Observe. U Is a good and ssfe rulo to so- journ in every placo ss if you meant to spend your life there, never omit- ting an opportunity of doing a kind- ness, or speaking ^a true- word, or making a friend.--Ruskin. The hostess wfrrf g/rfvfts bread and dfijS Wde from OsfClDEiYHIOl All the Doctor's Fault Doctor—"You bsve nervous dys- pepsia, asms as Brown had. His was caused by worrying ovsr his butch- ers bill. I directed him to. stop worrying." Stranger—"Yes, and now he's cured, and I've got it. I'm bis butcher." i n nowwage her enjoying the best rour grocer Wat Occident Flour, or he will get t for you from tho wholesale distributors, Edinger & Speidel, Phono Evanston 603$ or Wilmette 842 Gjg garettes The best known 1 Ho cigarettes, Fail ma, Omar, Natural—plain or cork tip -~ Melarchrlno, MoniiI, Murud, Cgyptlnn Lux- ury. Saturday only, ||. Pkg.........^........IIC Limit of (l pkgs. Exchange All coupons, la- bels, tags, etc., for Rosenberg's red trading stomps. A book of 1.000 is worth $1.60. You Can Get a Suit of Clothes Here for $' So Good (hat You'll Wonder Why You Ever Paid More Others Have Done It Whv Not You? Snappy suits skilfully tailored of wo teds, cheviots and tweeds, in the ne gray shades and dark mixtures, display includes regimental stif Glen Urquharj^rflj!' tartan plaids, tra values ajr$15. * Drop in JSturday. It'll only take you a cou- ple of irritate* to look 'em over. Bear in mind every man^hii^er bought a suit here waa satisfied with it. Just for Saturday Women'sCoats ^2#4&iw canned g used have Of comm gives, exc a ., »... wn metrop ,ut*». . *i *...Oa (Ctoi was mce holding voice trial u proiinilnm/ to tne orgai.itatlon of a colored choral club of jubilee slngero. One of the soprano appli- cants \\a.-; extremely reticent when asked to mug a scale. Finally the di- rector, hecotulufc Impatient, aaked: "Where the matter—don't ySuv alng?" "Well," she hesitatingly replied, "not puhsonally." Contents Make a Difference. If there la only one bottle of castor oil In the house, father la willing mother should have it all because It will do her good. Hut If there ie only one bottle of beer in the house, fa- ther drinks it himself because It might not agree with mother.—Cincinnati Enquirer. r, with a sprightly taste and w*ll- A. SEIDLER GOWNS, TUMr.S Would Give Hie Courage. Pat saw a barbed wire fence for the first time and eyed it with a great dead of Interest. "Bcgorra, in the old country I set wld Mollie on a fence s whole hour before I dared pop the question, but If Id be sltUn' wld her on a fence like ibis I'd pop in ■ minute.' WE BUY Old SUver,Gold,Diamonds InterwovenySilk Just enough mani silk along with 1 Hire silk threads to give them lasting durability. This is the greatest hose value we have ever passed over the counter. Black and all colors. o B* Pair..........fjOC 3 Pairs for $1.00 Evanston Headquarters for Men's Underw'i All the standard popular brands and many special bargains. Kockinchair Union Suits W«<« i.uroduced in Evanston by us two yeara ago, The cne union suit that can be adjusted in a jiffy, because it opens on the outer side of the leg. Come to headquarters. Naiktsook, $1.00—Silky Mull, $1.50 POROSKNIT UNION SUITS, mill nra, short sleeves, ankle length, the coolest of all ojgsummer underwear..................../ JjQ MENS LIGHT WEIGHT MESH UNION SUITS, white, ecru and pineapple color, short sleeves. This is the first time we have f*_f. offered a union suit'of this kind for......Oi/C MENS SPRING NEEDLE UNION SUITS, athletic atyle and ankle length, an exceptionally fine white union suit and really unusual _-* ss* val"C ^r .............................OOC fortunate purchase of 86 exceptionally good looking women's an-3 misses' coats, em to make this Blackjajfffhite check, white aiuiswTCvelty mixtures, loose belt effect models in a variety of styles. We feel confident that these coats cannot be duplicated, no mat- ter where you may look, for 4 TofB?i 1 Women's Pumps Unusually good-looking and of unusually good qualfty. The model pictured UNION MADE 90c Both patent and dull kid, with high Spanish heels and hand-turned soles. You will do well to ask for this model. Men's Soft Shirts The most attractive value we have offered this spring, genuine Harmony percale, made with double French cuffs, clean cut, good r*rlooking patterns-----Oi/C 8c TOY GARDEN 8ET, piece, shovel, rake and hoe, per Bet.. GARDEN HOE. good steel blade, with long 4 a handle ...........IOC ROLLER skates, Union Hardware, ball hearings. Special at pair ...... 1.00 WIRE LAWN AND GAR- DEN RAKES, Ofi 49c value ........*»sJC 8TATE SOUVENIR SPOONS, genuine Win. A. Rogers silver plate, 25 dif- ferent states; | f\ _ each .......«..«V*VC GARDEN HOSE. 5 ply, 50 foot, complete with cou- plings, 18100 A AO value ..........frJVO For Saturday Those Little Things That Help to Give Every Woman That Dressed rays ha\|saMr sail DiJrnonds at ible prices aid olabssrver pieces too good to melt. ,|Some antiques and special pMCSs. ~" g FRANK BOYDEN & CO. S«IU 1311 H.» worth BulUinc » East Madison St. CHICAGO TAFFETA AND MOIRE RIBBON, No. 200 and 260. beat quality r% o made, all colors, yard......dsta#C WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, fine lawn, embroidered cor- ners. 3 in box for.......... WOMEN'S NECK RUFFS, some- thina new. black, wblte and qa 19c colors, special value for. NEW 8HAPED HAIR PINS, set- tin rs of Rhinestones in white and colors, specially priced, each.................. 23c 39c WOMEN'S HANDBAGS, solid leather, new shapes, silk or leather lined, for.,.... Choice of several styles of Hand- baes. latest designs, ape- -%gj clal values for.............90C WATCH BRACELET8, champagne color leather, Sstsrdsy -»« for...................'.....39c WOMEN'S CREPE-DE-CHINE TIE8, with slide and tassels, in shaded and plain colors. The very newest ties out, Saturday. « ronly............ .........IJJc VEILINGS, in black with Grecian border, entirely new atylee, r»/Saturday, a yard........... 29C Saturday Evening, 6 to 10 P. M., Women's 10c Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs No phone or mall orders. Limit of alx» WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, embroi- dered linen, organdy and pique cot ars for the hot weather, a beautl- FERN DISHES, large sise with col- ored flowers in center, QQc for CALIFORNIA ROSE colors. Saturday, a •tring............... all BEADS, .....25c .3 for 10c