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And‘so with eyes that could see with the vision of both the East and the West he returned.. As the boat neared the wharf "Suddenly all these warm colorsâ€"warm and vivid like the diayâ€"took‘ supple and fully defined form. | < The gblnz and flowing curâ€" rents |of iridescence burnin1 the strand, nh.llrd themselves into Indian women working slowly back and forth , about them the long flowing but‘e faltey parkdins, That hint come a 1 in come out to the seaâ€"front to take the eveâ€" ning alhr." ~ > > o eaa KB And against a background of mh)‘r. Mukerji tells us the thmgs we of the West most want to know. : How the different classes in i’:‘%" toward Gh?ntfik.'tovud the ng asks a peasant his oplnlolrv:sfhgcndm he receives the answer, "The dust of illusion still darkens men‘s eyes, but a day will come when all theaeophcfthamld will see that the Mahatma is their Lover. He speaks like a holy one for he is holy, and when he smiles he has brought us God." â€" _ â€" [ t And from the first page to the last there is before us the India of burnâ€" ;:gmnd-fiwuifnltvifixh:s w even Eacoeh use to wait in silence for u:’!.oipt.he day. India, Land of mystery and postry and Gadhism and color! â€" You: have sent an eloquent voice into the West to tell your story! â€" â€" i io s ‘Dhan Gopal Muk a Brahmin priut,umetoAmfi at the age of twentyâ€"one. His oomh%m impelled :L. restlessness which was not in mdm.:pofl ..hieh h“hr:; ences w e tald in an earlier book, "Caste and Omr-i," Mr. Iuke:{i became very much :'part of our civilization. But after twelve years, the gericd at the | end of which it is said that every Hindu will revisit the place of his birth, he was filled with a deep longâ€"| ing for India.; * ure l When he asks a Holy Man of Benâ€" ares m East and the West can come r he hears, "When I sit and meditate, gradually as I pass onâ€" ward, I raise mf hand {o the Gl.t'imte Truth, Then I behold other hands comrir.{ from other parts of the world to upon the same shining Oneâ€" ness. They, my brothers, are touching the same Truth as I. How can there be a conflict between them and me?" Then we meet, um some of . the newly rich, commercial class of lnd!:! some of the jazzing youth, but last all see on the railway platform "My ‘s Face," and hear his voice, the voice of India, saying, "Finâ€" ish t& m. Remember the warnâ€" ing of t oly One. . Criticize no PAGE TWELVE more! Farewell. . . But come back again and bring to us in our turn the face and blessing , and benediction from the West." J When we.pick up "A Passage to India," we are looking at the other side of the plate from the one shown us in "My Brother‘s Face." It is most interesting to compare India as l‘t:‘:mr: tg an Indian and to an n."In the former case we pity ourselves that we do not live there, in the latter we pity the Inâ€" dians‘ that they do. The Bnglishman sees in the native house fliles clinging in masses to the ceiling; the Hindn sees: "Under the light of the setting sun the peasant‘s newly thatched house had a glow of gold. Even the ‘walls of brown throbbed with the sinking grandeur of the sunâ€" set that was now deepening into purâ€" ple in the Western sky." A 'l'tLthm of this second book is not the meeting of the East and the West in the abstract but in the acâ€" tual, ; And a sorry outcome it has, Adela Quested travels to India with her: friend, Mrs. Moore, to visit Mrs. Moore‘s son who may become Adela‘s husband. They find in Chandrapore By E. M. Forster _ Harcourt Brace and Company Thursday Evening, Jan. 15th, at 8:00 p. m. ° Church Edifice Hazel Avenue, oneâ€"half block east of St. Johns Avenue First Church of Christ, Scientist, â€" of Highland Park, Illinois Free Lecture "A PASSAGE TO INDIA" "MY BROTHER‘S FACE" By Dhan Gopal Mukerji E. P. Dutton & Co. The Public is Cordially Invited Miss Lucia C. Coulson, C. S. Mahrdm&nddwgmhipdmmm The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Mass. Christian Science is Pool lorust] Announces a Lecture on of London, England by very deeply involved with them either one way or the other. . t --Eâ€"boukis well written, its only drawback being that we do not come close enough to the characters to feel & Alittle group tlish people MB dn ty us Ds Poe hot to be polite to them.‘" In fact mmm m *"at the Club" for iation the natives is "makâ€" ing yourself ‘cheap.". kde But discour; t & starts m a sort o!‘ school teachâ€" erâ€"like zeal to "gee India." And Mras. Moore without seeing it, understands it better than all others. But Adela has a brain storm and a fright and plunges everyone includâ€" ing us and the hospitable little Hindu doctor, Aziz, into unending difficulâ€" ties. Ond in the end we have only arâ€" rived at the decision that. "East is East and West is West" and never the twain in cireumstances. as they exist in India at least can be friends. There is a good deal of subtle porâ€" trayal of. the differences of ‘the Eastâ€" ern and : Western mind â€"misunderâ€" standings based on differences too fundamental to be easily bridged. ‘Read these charming intimate sketches of the operas which "tell the story" as you would like to have it toldâ€"not as a libretto but as an. enthusiastic. friend might tell it. Convince your husband, your wife, your daughter that opâ€" cra is not something to be endured but when it is understood is a privilege beyond â€" compare. . FIRST AID to the OPERAâ€"GOER By Mary Fitch Watkins Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York "A delectable feast lovers of the fantastic and gerie will find within its covers"â€"New York Times. By Twenty and Three Authors The pick of short stories of the day that have qualities of uncanâ€" nyness and terror. You will be thrilled by these tales, which are the work of Edith: Wharton, Robâ€" ert Hichens, Somerset Man:hm W. B. Yeats, John Masefield and others The Romance of a "plain" girl. A WHILTE 8 TONE oB‘y Ruth Comfort Mitchell, Author "Corduroy," ete. In this strong love story the heroâ€" ine is a girl in nowise brilliant until life takes her in its grasps and deâ€" gehl:pc bher ~native at'tnr:ctivmgga. marties a us finds disâ€" illusion soon. get fate intended her for big qualities of character. and to her they comeâ€"to the reader‘s delight. :2.00. 7 engaging pastime of the mad, gay days which precerled and suddenly became the French Revolution. In this enthrallinf gerio‘d lived and loved that inimitable and apâ€" cdi‘ng rogue, that reckless yet nderâ€"hearted philanderer,;. the Chevalier de Boufflers, And you may meet him if you will and be carried back into those fascinatâ€" ing days in f : THE CHEVALIER DE BOUFFLERS THE GAME OF LOVE was the Opera Goers Become Opera Lovers! For sale at all booksellers . D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 85 West 12nd St., New York By NESTA H. WEBSTER E. P. DUTTON & CO. New York City D. APPLETON and COMPANY %5 West 32nd Street, New York 23 STORIES At All Booksellers $2.50 4 | AUTO SHOW BEGINS _ _ AT COLISEUM SO0N The Chicago show will be open to the trade â€" dealers, distributors, manufacturers, etc.,â€"on Friday, Janâ€" uary 23 and Saturday afterncon. Then on Saturday evening the public will be admitted and it will be "their show" until the end. 1 For the first time in the history of the Chicago exposition it will be staged under one roof, the new wing at the north of the Colis¢gum making this possible. i As it will mark the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary both of the automobile industry and of the Chicago exposiâ€" tion, it has beer decided by Manager Samuel A. Miles that the decorations should surpass those of any former show and that an air‘ of festivity should be present. f & STAGED UNDER ONE ROOF Silver Jubilee of Chicago Show _ Is in Charge of a New York Exposition Expert > > Sam Asch of .New York, noted exâ€" position builder, has been assigned the stupendous task of providing the decorations for the Silver Jubilee of the Chitago National Automobile show at the Coliseum, January 23rd to the +81st inclusive. Mr. Asch has long furnished the decorations of the New York Auto show and other big expositions, and has a large staff of artists working on the tons of materâ€" ial. required for the Coliseuny event. Mr. Asch will treat the overhead decorations into one solid expanse of space, the dominating colors bening buff, : green and . silver. The silver commemorates the jubilee idea, the green typifies the festivity and jubiâ€" lation‘ and the, buff typifies the achievement of the automotive indusâ€" try in industrial and social life. |, *More than $60,000 square feet of material will be used in the collossal ceiling, requiring the labor of 200 artisans. This ceiling will be panelled with a renaissance border of Louis XVI design. Thousands of yards of gsilk silver cloth will be used to create a dazzling, shimmering effect, encasâ€" ing the giant trusses of the Coliseum. An innovation in the decoration at the jubileé show will be in the treatâ€" ment of the awkward underpart of the overhanging ‘balconies. This has been a tough problem to solve for many years. Mr. Asch has evolved the idea of making the under portions into spacious automobile show rooms of unusually graceful proportions. Specially designed alcoves with fine tapestries at the back will form the background for each of these indiâ€" vidual rocms. c Although Illinoisg river at one time ranked second among the rivers of world in the value of the food fish it produced, it is now of little importâ€" ance throughout its upper portions in fish production and is ‘virtually an open sewer, a menace to the health and weifare to all persons living along its valley, and a serious handiâ€" cap to the farming. interests of this great area of fertile land. j The scheme of decoration is so deâ€" tailed that every particle of the mamâ€" moth building will be hidden from view in the avalanche of beauty. And the same sense of show room treatâ€" ment will beâ€" given to all the meces sory spaces in the bolcony. ; Pollution. of the streams. of . this state, particularly Illinois river has reached a point where it is of interest not only to sportmen, but.is a serious menace to agricultural interests and the health and welfare of the people of the entire state,. That farmers and‘ sportsmen frem all parts of the state are preparing for a vigorous fight against stream pollution at ‘the next session of the general assembly, is indicated from the many : communications ~received by the ~secretary of the Federated Sportsmen. P esay A specially degigned "Flying Godâ€" dess" has been disigned by a noted sculptor with the: rising sun fof a background. To give the ‘ balconies an architectural sense of support, a specially modelled carytide goddess of transportation has been designed, her feet resting on an automobile wheel: while her un: are raised‘ to support the massive capital, | The floor itself will be‘ an innovaâ€" tion, being covered in its entiraty with 120,000 square feet of the finest grey linoleum, weighing over 60 tons. Pollution of IHllinois River And Other Streams Is Menace $ To Farmers Perhaps the most interesting feaâ€" ture of the balcony treatment will be the series of mural paintings in which the histcry of transportation will be portrayed from the earliest: to the present time. Two months of research has been spent in gathering the data for the various mbflds used in these paintings. 7 ols Every conceivable form of transâ€" portation will be portrayed in contrast with the present day comfort, utility, speed and convenience. In another series of mural paintings will be feaâ€" tured the basic elements of the autoâ€" mobile. Pictured, will be the story of steel, lumber, cotton, rubber, leather and copper. hetpes. . sPORTSMEN FIGHT STREAM POLLUTION According to resolutions adopted by THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the Ilinois Academy of Science at its last annual meeting active assistance by this large body of leading scienâ€" tists of the state will be combined with the efforts of sportsmen, farmâ€" ers, and public health officials in their fight against this needless pollution of streams. i & The plan includes additional legisâ€" |â€" ~â€"~ ht [ lation making the pollution of streams DEPUTY SHERIFFE TO . }>>â€" by any sewage or waste: unlawful TEAR DOWN mch with proper <and effective penalties Ariys:© e provided for ‘violations. Under our s o M kb V‘:h- present laws there is no one officer or| Deputy sheriffs last WÂ¥ & :;" department which has the authority structed to go to coun t : star dt to make exhaustive research, secure| tearing down a n“Wt ences the evidence of violations and carry on farmers which cn,: ongh . upon . Sh prosecutions, involving all phases of| Lake Villaâ€"Antioch hi es® > stream pollution. Although the farm signed up A remarkable exhibition of Gothic tapestries of the fifteenth mdhfl:- teenth centuries :rened in Hutchinâ€" son wing, Art Institute, on December 5, under the auspices of tm:nfl- quarian society. ‘The tapestriew are the loan of Lucien Demotte of Paris and New York. Included is aA series of, six Flemish tapestries representâ€" ing scenes from the, life of Christ. Woven at Brussels between 1845 and 1505, these are one of the few series of such early date preserved in comâ€" plete or approximate. entirety.. â€" So rare are such specimens that this series is valued at over a half million dollars. They are remarkable not only for design but for their state of presâ€" ervation. Though very little restoraâ€" tion has been done, ‘the colors are still fresh and bright, In addition to the above series the‘ exhibition inâ€" cludes ten cther tapestries, of French and Flemish origin, illustrative of several phases of Gothic tapestry art â€"religious, ‘decorative, and secular, Most important b;r the large tapestry representing a boar hunt, dating back from the first half of the fifteenth century and, on account of its age and ‘excellent preservation, in addiâ€" tion to its vivacious design and fine workmanship, ‘valued (at upwards of $200,000. _ A small tapestry, depictâ€" ing the entombment, is ~French in origin, dating back from about 1500 when it was made for the private chapel of the De Mailly family. A late fifteenth century Flemish or French tapestry has a design of large This lack of effectiveness will be remedied however, if success follows the plans of various members of the next general assembly for the conâ€" centration of these much mem powers in one department with authority and responsibilities, : Splendid Display of Famous and Interesting Specimens At. _ ~~Art Institute NOTABLE EXHIBIT | | _ GOTHIC â€"TAPESTRY ud y e lAE _ P t e s ”% e i f,'»"'i ee P e d SW s / | Â¥ «"** CHICAGC # Overâ€"night service for shippers between._ all : important on the North Shore Line. Through service to S Buhnaonwinnozn a points ilwaukee ;1; R.Rt&d’l‘. M. E.l.:‘}‘ rates, , Ct€., or telephone ‘I‘::mouh Shore nt, or Traffic Deyn:mmu aicuo othice, 72 West Adams Street, ‘phones State 5723 and Central 8280; Milwaukee office, g‘! Security ‘Building, ‘phones rand 990 a :d Grand 2762. North Shore _ Merchandise Despatch ‘ * Anaoe ~ i i LL":‘:f,l‘ ‘/“,/ @ * | v , e 3 ie he IRAINS ue Ke' L s fee> o yeape, 5!; # ; must P\‘JN f Although the farmems signed up for the rightâ€"ofâ€"way mire than two years ago, a number of them have not taken down their‘ fences, and therefore the state highway departâ€" ment refuses to accept the roads. Unâ€" less these fences are 'f imâ€" mediately the county m4ay not receive the amount of the lute'“efund. es Tearing down of the fences by the sheriffs is to be done on|order of the states attorney. ‘The aitmers will be required to pay for f expense ‘of removing the fences, "Khis action is being taken because the county canâ€" flowers and birds, not usual small millefleurs type, but bolder and mtz;! rare. A Flemish tapestry of the sixâ€" teenth century ill ts the death of the Virgin while two French works of the same period at@ secular in theme, being fragments; of a oeJIu showing vintagers at w« [ Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company 3 Higl\lnm Park Ticket Office _ < NOR Not only at meal time but between meals and before retiring. It will inâ€" crease your physical vitality. Perfectly pasteurized, carefully coolâ€" ed BOWMAN MILK is absolutely safe and bpure. } It will be & pleasure to serve you. â€"â€"DRINKâ€" MORE MILK! Beowmar Mik / TH SHORE > $0 Telephone 140 Some folks think things will be betâ€" ter for them just because it is 1985, but they have got to do something in their place of work other than hang up a new calendar. ts gflnmntud."wdhflu ~Russell, county M of highways, _ when m concern: ing the action of the deputies. "Some of the county road officials will go the Springfield the latter part of the week to get the state to pay this reâ€" fund to the county immediately, and the state highway department would not pay this unless the encroachâ€" ments are removed." The doctors inform us how to cure a stiff neck, but they do‘ not tell the public how a rubber neck may be imâ€" proved. x:\ Many people who want their chilâ€" mw,m'wfl&w&finw resourcefuilness, will give them on Christmas more toys than they know what to do with. â€" ~During the past season a good us.ny':nhnmmim- ping on the gas much more frequentâ€" ly than on the sewing machine treadle. 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY To Office & Padded RAu! GR