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ed, very conceited profésor', and lose. nothing in the telling. It an easily be imagined what dif- Beulties beset the way. We look " Europe through not only eloudw of So in spite of the laughter and jarring of friends, they start out, boy a little French car, and utter Peter has spent a week humping the streets of Paris getting licenses Ind permits. slow and things, to embark on their much looked forward to adventure.. The story is told by the slightly stilt- - - - -"e---- --v-- ‘D." it will be possible to motor through Europe, a thing they have all been longing to do, than escaping tourists and the beaten path and travelling in the high‘nys and byways. oua over n motor trip in Europe em- berked upon by three ridiculous peo- ple, Peter Vin Kleeck. professor of economies. adored by ell the young ladies of his classes, and Riff and Raff, two old maids, the only ones of the weaker sex known to be impervious to his clams. This ill-assorted trio Ands that by pooling they nest-eggs it will be DomtihU tn mnhn- Okra-en‘- Mia Johnston hes given an inter- esting picture of those timeonn4 in Elizabeth she has made a sterling ehnraeter, one of the true type of pioneer women, with courage, re- soursefnl and vision. There I life of prosperity units them. Eliubeth grows up and mar- ries Conan -Burke. I fine young man, son of the richest nun of that coun- try. Then comes the war between France and England, and the French incite the India‘ner violence and there in Marin: and terror. _ l and "ton, " over the Blue. Ridge Mountains; past the "erowded" part where there is a hir eabin every half day or so. into the real wilderness. Elizabeth Selkirk’s family, when she wu eleven, yen: old, decided to leave Scotland and migrate to. that vest New World to which their son Andrew had gone, into a part he called “Virginie.” So they leave the little church, where John Selkirk' is criticized for not being inbis'tent enough upon Hell, and go to this wild country where moat people are dis- senters of some kind and there in‘ room for all. They travel in a cov-l It in my to imugine waxing humor- There is I point in these historical romeo " wfiteh nll of the char- octen seem to be dead - all except one or two, let us any - but behold if we follow the one or two long enough we find the other: unln. They spring from the earth where they are supposed to be lying. mint-alou- ly as Jason’s Men. And we see them reunited and happy. and lay the book down, not hauled in by modern hooky or life, but quietly content. 1 may. this "turn to the day when stories rolled smoothly from begin- ning to end. from youth to istd ago, instead of being worried about lack- wad and forward and shredded and torn n one', best' time in the teeth of , puppy. V V. Mary Johnston's name on I book eerverhnatteeoertenadehtttvar.a. Mum-k. A trader, wk of the “good old" historical novel, kn which mint I background of well drawn Net, iletitimm dander: do problem- aticd things. It will be a relief to RIDICULOUS ROMANCE WHEN AMERICA WAS VERY . YOUNG By Doria F. Balm-n Frederick A. Stoke. Co, “THE GREAT VALLEY" JUST PARAGRAPHS ltr Hm Johnna Little Brown & Co. “RONK " 1lllttlhf))iUiiatid 368 Central Ave, Highland ' Park Phone H. P. 2443 --A N o-- DECORA TING INALL ITS BRANCHES ImporEed and Domestic W A I L P A P E R S J. A. TontemonlKo. And at course hrthe and the a. 'yseteduppettr, 1'0me the Mm‘profmar and bug: him .forhttetuytdthevr-t,tGiiidi 1y, With theny-ench at, and return to America,” having found even mom than he or she anticipated. ' It'."',':, “Madrid m in light M Jhchnbeltbtokc." Weharnnod 'dylyettotthi%_attet,t,tttttiiiiG" afMadr1d. 1hPiWtrtittrsot,tu, tu1tat?durehieaoavttsitrriioiiitG tottmintherdttstttndammi_ii forbandiU. _elmmtm.iyutynp/ 1irmert'ata1teesfoiatmrmtturtitnioiii: Proctor, the moat Morin; and impu- dent of all these young My um of whom Peter Van Knock cannot think without a shudder. PAINTING.. ies rerreatimruCdi1iG Faiiiic one that tl,u',utt?qg Little french Girl." ' mmtrtitiiiuittinin Ct. B AmDou 7‘de tw hi .A Michig- 'eul'l't't,',tof short stor- LITTLE. BROWN 81. co. THE GOLDEN By E.. PHILLIPS C OPPENHEIM 81.00 d all was.» long 'tortee."--The Boston Transcript. "ttrgerneotdse Oppenheim at BEAST THE NEST their homehttates. They thus 'trttixri, tmduced into Illinois, the Eastern Lyle; which were modified to new (the conditiths in thrnew Btate. It; 'is these and the many; other MGM inf1uenees that will be “that! and recorded in the survey. T i _ 1' their f Barty Semen The majority tit the curly settlers in Illinois came from the New, Eng, land end, other Eastern States, and 1from Kentucky, when the Coloninl, Georgian and Classical Styies of Arr ehitecture were extant. When they came to Illinois they built their houses and other sstiitetttrm, in the manner they had been accustomed Lid When hitstorieutlsi structures can- not be preserved intact, then the next best thing should be done, that is, to place them on record by means of photographs, measured drawings and published accounts. It is surprising how little there is new on record concerning the great bulk of the ear- ly structures of Illinois. Except tor scattered accounts, ;the Itudcnt can find very little of the hiatorrot these early buildings. There is urgent need for a scarce book of historic infor- mation covering this phase of the his-, tory and development of Illinois. To produce such a1 source book, a com- plete architectural survey must be made of the entire State, in order to locate all buildings Ut historic intev. est and to gather complete data con- cerning them. Surveys of this charac- ter have been made in other Wddui. west states. The writer has recently completed such a survey of the Mate of. Ohio and now proposes to make a similar survey of the State of II- _ linois. I Many Hove Diuppeued Many of the old structure: erected my these pioneer: have already. dis- ‘nppemd, and most of those remain- ing are in ddnger of destruction, Many have been preserved through the commendable efforts ut historical societies and other organizations, and there is at present a great interest being "own for the historic monu- menta ot our State. Illinois has a primitive architec- ture that is as ancient, perhaps, as any in the United 8tatars,--that of the Mound-builders. Also, she has 'aome slight remain, or " least di-' rect iMueuees, coming down from the early French settlers. But the only architecture most worthy of study in our State, is that left us by the hardy pioneerrwho settled here be. tween 1800 and the Civil War petty (By Thomas E. O'Donnell, Supt. of Architecture University of Illinois) When the subject of early Ameri.. can architecture is mentioned, the av- erage persona think immediately of the old Colonial architecture of the Eastern States. The Middle-West is thought at as being too young, to hate anything that is of hiatoriear. ehiteetural interest. Pew realize that' Illinois has had an tuehiteetttral de- velopment of historical value and' worthy of study. Surve of Ancient Exam leg of Hahn Emma lit she To Be ind. a; Many Have STUDY OF IT PROPOSED EARLY ARCHITECTURE IN ILLINOIS TOPIC Expressive of Life - ___ - VV_ mm"... "u... v. any new pmwwwvu atone "any amount the Chic-co North Shore and Milwaukee I North Shore Liner-ities will be pinned in operation on Sutnrday, Juno IL _ gltri, left) A III-etch of Ilka-1w” truck, shoving W, trolley wires and. “Pruning mom , telephone eabhiicand comp truck out] mud. The tower in the . ht mu m the gl',',') ,',"gtitti't ttut w 122%: t',?iii1'tit'i',ii'i"ti"iii tht2til.' "tet ttt W,,etl 'ttgl?, an; Pd,g ttit, 2tii?, i','d'rcf, u on: on o e " P" er ow no .. 'd Groom?” Rood. "Ne', rm; One of the fire antennae electric power Inuktitut. on the Skokie Valley Rants. my " m HIGHLAND Pirtsramiiais, mduLitas' max, tumors Irtrt.He, toy.r.ittu.ry..stine vie!" of the new Git ,Mtory approved. C F -‘j Fred D. Feleh,' Waukegan. luna- 1tory approved. , . Curie L., Owen, Wuhan. Win admitted to imbue. Estate "ttthd at 88.000 persona given to hum“, except $1.00 to who! hei- son- and dunner; Litters Mummy 1." nod to new R. Orrtm. Bond a; unmoved. _ ‘ _ V . . _ Prank N. Tomlinson, North Chica- no. Petition for letters of adminis- Mien med, Bond fixed nt 88,000. Prod of boil-ship taken. l Christoph: Dillon, Waneonda. tn.. ventory approved. _ r can P. Bell, Highland Pnrk.. In» Mary Jun. Rater. Hen-in: on pc- tition for probate of will continued to June 21. _ Johanna Herittr Wuhan. Will "mitted to probate.. All prom when to qon, Irvin C. Hewitt. Real estate valued " 82,000. Letters “I. tunentu'y issued to, Irvin C Hewitt. Proof of, mum men. Inventory! T _Bettrr T. Duenberry, Wuhan. Report at Distribution Bled and Me proved. Eat-to cloud. . ' George Ransom, North Chicago. Letters of Administration issued tt Gus Rumour. Bond of 8300. Proof of heiroliip token. Inventory. 3p: proved. ' _ Minnie Brandt, Zion. Will admitted to probate. Estate volued at 88,000 given to Carl Brandt, adoptrtrsott,, except $100 each to Ella Krock. Lottie: Krock and Christian Assembly " Zion. Bond Bxed " Moo. Proof a heir-ship token. _ 7 Mnmrette Burnap, Lake Forest; Will ndnitted to probate. Erato; valued st 825,000 personnl. All data tel property rim to doughter-in-lnw, Lucielo w. Burn». $260 to mutton, D. Arkell Bur-mp Ind balance to son, Willinln L. Bump, of Winnetka, formerly of Lake Forent. Bond of $50,000. Letters likened to William L. Bmp, executor. Inventory endop- f praisement bill approved. Executor I authorized to sell contain stock. £3.35 Rdckwell E. Atsidr", Wanker“; Fi- ntl...rmport_nrprored, estate cloud. Margaretta Bump, Lake Forest, left personal property velned at 325.- 000 en inventory in the probe“ court lest week lndleeted. Cue- caning before Judge Mdetin C. Decker were: ' Margaret J. Billie, inane. Letters of Conservator) Issued to Olive J. Phelps. Md of $2.000. 1N,tsrtWuiiftt COURT Action Taken In Settlement of Estates; Docket Entries and Orders Recorded _ The proposed "ehiteeturnl survey of Illinois will bring together: all of the histories] infer-motion concerning these only structures, and make it avai1ata.to the people of the Shoe. LATE PEQCEEDJNGS I It is generally accepted by 111.0qu- an: that the architecture of a page he an -expreasion of the life d lthought of their time. The story of the early settlement and develop- ment of ‘Illinoia is an important one and I study pf the architemral re- main: of that period will neord a variety of documentary mama] up- onthehiaforyandcharacterofthe early acttlere. A.etndy of the old homes, taverns} churches, court hous- es. achocls, industrial buildinca and other public buildings of Illinois. Will bring to light much of hfatorlc in- tereet and value. 2k'" Views '0! Completed Skokie Valli!” Route WSC, t 14;; 'tdgit2t 'l $10,000,000 Skokie 1hrthr, Rona-o: the cue-go North and; :1 Ietf,tt, 91190 5 _ (Upper left) AM of straight-um 393.3 E} i-aut': :13" Fri, _'lruiiiiii,iiiii'ii'to1'" mum ‘K I CCC') t Irrou, amid the slightest W‘ S2.2ttr'u""rtiloutkGiriii"'il under-sand; w _tAe?fg'eo.tetttrraattussn-sam,, "'d"t"'"u"-rciiri"i%"L"C"'dd,el','l,'e aw 'r Q or. g North Shore Line Showing Skokte Valk - “on: Fauer noun =0: “on "f" noun cmCAGO_ -eris ott, A' ti)'; 9:33 3?? " The HIGHMOOR mm” 0:13am r "46011,qu BRIERGAT: ' Ai, _ v',',::',:::))');;'),),"?:;': ..’_F_O ia'itili Vp tam“ "F)'-". GLENAYRE HARMSWOO DEM98TER ST. WAU - BUN 'ratredar of Neglect , 'ufoh-rr.r.ss, Avenue, vurir iiaiti." iiii'ihi,;;f:.i.iti:i',.:ic',iii. y, 36:253. “.2“? LIMITS 'WMM _ijj,r)i,,':'ij",l',i"i, tijtfri, I 31:th 's.t2gsRite?Cei'y.c.: tr CHICAGO -.--, LOOP GRAND AVE. 5mm 9AM wk, V " I?! Route t'tt DAY. JUNE 8 ill