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May 18, 1928 WILMETTE . LIFE JOINS QUINLAN · A TYSON Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., announce that Albert J. Trankle· has become associated with their Chicago office at 40 N. Dearborn stree·t. Mr. Trankle has be~n in the general real estate brokerage busi11ess since 1922 and has also had a year's experience with a large construction company. He will specialize in the sale of investment property in the Lakeview and Edgewater districts. Youthful Songster Scores a Success in Chicago Debut By R. L. P. Our. Mew Address 806·810 .G11ove St· . VIIIYeniO 571Z Lugest ExeladYe C..Pet, Bq aad .Llaoleam Stolle Mo11tb ol Cbleago .,. Miss Lolita Bertling of Wilmette, who appeared with Cathryn Colvin, soprano, last Thursday evening in a recital at the Fine Arts Recital . hall, displayed a soprano voi~e of promise. Miss Bertli_ ng has studied a little more than a year, and considering this and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Jr., the fact that her voice;! is as yet immature, she did remarkably well. She recently have moved to Wilmette from Cleaning and Repairing possesses poise, and knows more about Evanston and are living at 1000 Lake the art of song projection than many avenue. of the singers who have long since "arrived." Her tone is warm and Somewhere on an azure inland lake, May skies·are smiling an invitation to you; May breezes are softly whispering, rounded, although it lacks ,power, but "Come"; May flowers are beckoning in the woodlands; Nature il in waiting with her bright new emerald garb. Answer this; will Q _ e gradually overcome by the the call of Spring! Spend a day or a week-end. Just a short, pleasant trip by North Shore Line train and motor coach. years. Lake Geneva by comfortable motor coach meeting North Shore Line trains at Kenosha. Fox Lake District, Lake Villa, Miss Bertling's first group consisted of short German lieder which were Volo, McHenry and W oodatock by motor coach connecting with North Shore I ine trains at Waukegan. Antioch by pleasantly, if somewhat breathily sung. motor coach meeting North Shore Line trains at Libertyville. The cost il 30 small- the pleasure so great! For However, her second group, which fares, schedules, lull information, ask vour North Shore Line ticket agent. commenced with Fourdrain's "Celle que Je Prefere" showed her to much better advantage. She employed a lovely, sustained tone. N'erini's "L'Inseete Oite" and ·· Viens mon Bien Aime," by Massettt:! t, completed this group. The latter was particularly well done and the audience demanded a repetition. In her last group, Miss Bertling made a disfinct success of Koechkel's "Down the Stream," her voice showing richness and flexibility. The high spot of the evening was her '~Valse Ariette," by Strauss, sung in German. In this, a character sketch, Miss Bertling took the opportul1ity to show just how much talent she has. She sang with a sense of spontaneity and delight in the song, gesturing with unstudied gracefulness, and attacking her high tones with an open mouth, and fearlessly. Her voice was altogether charming, and her diction, as in all her songs, perfect. One can predict an operatic career for her. A young artist whose growth will be watched with interest. The applause w~ very cordial, and there were many large floral offerings from her friends. DAVm G. BARRY GRAND AVENUE The following trains, . operate . Loop, Bremen Flyers Agree to Write of Experiences "The Three Musketeers of the Air" is the title of the book which will tell of the conquest by air of the Atlantic from East to West. Baron von Huenefeld, Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmaurice signed a contract last week with G. P. Putnam's Sons to publish a book of the thrilling adventures they encountered when, for the first time in hist. ory, they spa11ned the Atlantic by air from the East to the West. This book which is now being completed by the fliers will be publi~hed in two distinct and separate verstons, one written in the English language and one in the German language. The three men expect to have the book ready to deliver to the publisher in a few weel~s-just before they st~rt home. There will also be a spectal autographed edition of both .the English and German versions. the greater convenience of F.OR patrons, the North Shore Line RANDOLPH WELLS AND now operates twelve trains every day around the Loop in Chicago, stopping at seven Loop stations. · These trains leave Wilmette at the following times: 7:54a.m. 9:54a.m. I I :54 a.m. 8:24 a. m. 1o: 24 a. m. I 2: 24 a. m. 8:54a.m. 1o:s4a.m. 12:54a.m. 9:24 a. m 1 1:24 a. m. 1:24 p. m. (Central Standard Time) RANDOLPH WABASH AND MADISON. WELLS AND The trains stop at Linden Ave. four minutes later than times shown above. Hill and Stone Report Real Estate Transfers Hill and Stone (Wilmette office) reports the following salesNine lots on Kenilworth avenue for A. H. Kraus Realty company to William Gass. Two lots on Kenilworth avenue to Alfred H. Landenberg. Two lots on Brier street for Ruth Batsitegos to C. Carlson. . Eight-room frame Colomal home at 411 Lake · avenue, Wilmette, formerly the A. · H. Andrews home, to Dr. Thomas L. Grisamore, who intends to remodel and take 'possession during the summer. The northeast corner of Raleigh and Oxford roads, Kenilworth, to John S. Chell. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service AND . WABASH A·DAMS QUINCY WELLS AND Direct Conaectiou with ~old Coac:bce WAUKEGAN to Fox Lake Diatrlct, Mc:Henry and Woodatoc:~i WILMETIEor HIGttLAND PARK t'o Glenview. ' Techny and North· brook; LIBERTYVILLE to Antioch; EVANSTON to Deaplainea, Wheelinl_ and Volo; KENOSHA to Lake Geneva. \VILMETTE PASSENGER STATION Ph. \Vil. '2514 - Baggage Checked AND VAN BUREN LA SALLE DEARBORN STATE- I+Wa. -·