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not we it is? We don't know what V Mussolini found in his stocking Christmas morning but we are sure of one thing --it wasn't a pair of cold feet. Scientific men predict in 1927 new discoveries of fossil man which will link him with extinct fauna. Have .canvases as "The Mother and Child," by Picasso, "The Bathers" by Segon- lac, "Pleasant Woman." by Yassary, "The Hunter," by the Russian Steletz, ky and in a milder way in "Mother and Child" by Laurencin. ___ ,_V..-_.. ”“5..-" [mun-u, [as Al portrait of Sir Hugh Walpole, andr also a remarkable study of "The Poet, ' Roy Campbell." The daring modern..) istie spirit' is represented by such, "The Foster Mother," by F. C. Rob. inson of Great Britain is another painting of peace and contentment. An' ambitious work is that by the Aus. triun, Oskar Laske, who shows us the "Tower of Babel." Augustus John. the famous English painter, has A as witness the numerous paintings by Giovanni Ramgnoli of which the delicate flesh painting in "Susanne and the Elders" is a good example. Spanish Artist's Work The famous Spanish painter, Zu- biaurre sends a striking canvas paint- ed in a sombre key which he cells "The Intellectuals of My Village." The painting of still life on his anus is especially notable. Ettore Tito, of Italy, has a striking sea picture en- titled "The Pirates" which is tilled with the tragedy of the deep. In another canvas by Max Svabinslty of Czechoslovakia, we have a picture called "Paradise," which is as peaee-, ful as the other is bloodthirsty. _ The cost ttfthe Carnegie Institute of holding these exhibitions each year varies from about 850.000 to 880.000. Many paintings by leaders in the! latest and most vigorous are move- ments in European countries are rep- resented in the present show. There are many stirring pictures, may that may be considered exquisitely 'rT,d'lf) There is only one other exhibition, according to Dudley Crafts Watson,, who lectured in the Art Institute ttal-r leries recently. on the present exhibi-" tion, that compares with the Carnegie’ exhibition, and that is the lntem-‘ tional held in Italy each Year. One‘ year it is held in Rome and the next; year in Venice. alternating between' these cities each year. Governments of Europe send works of art olticiaL ly from their various countries, bat America is never presented there tie-1 cause it has no governmental depart-) ment of art. l l Bcul hymen and artists alike find Pert States things to enjoy and 11"'Pyt'sd.i1t.the in Cot Irtternatiomu exhibition of paintings torniar now gt the Art Institute, which y” ed wi brought here from Pittsburgh, haunt "part been stumbled by Carnegie Instr tin dy tute. A large endowment tum), left) Silo by the he Andrew J. Carnegie has tities i made the Pittsburgh Institute the“!Or bla mecca of artists from all over the The world. l mm Idiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7Eiii 'lfhuflltgg) mmsmmca Uterttatioaat Exhibit Proves Attractive Dinky and Much Interest Being - _ Manifested NOW AT ART mmwum METAL COME FROM had about 1nmtorh scandal as than who dam, we “Saving of Old Immides Committee" A full color unframed reproduction of Gordon Grant's famous picture, "Old Ironsides," will be sold. The entire proceeds of the sale will be given to help recondition the famous ship. Price of this Pteture is Only The J. B. GARNETT CO. A nm o an ces GARNEt't'g That as official _representatives of the , we have nude Arrangements to have this Meur, L Priced eomplete " $2.26 and 88.00 . a W n. Enormous lead mines Ire operated in southern Missouri and the silver, lead and zinc mines of Idnho contrib- ute their coat of lead, which are re- covered for the uses of the arts and industries by blasting with gelatin dynamite. Copper ore is blasted away with dynamite in open pits in New Mex- Zine is found in New Jersey, Mi's- souri and Idaho, the Inger deposits being in the Joplin district in Mis- souri, where I medium strength of ammonia and dynamite is the most favorable for blasting down the "rosin jack' as the zine sulphate are is called. The largest source of iron ore in the world is in northern Minnesou, where immense pits and mines are operated. From one of them in one your Den-n million tons of ore were taken. This iron ore is broken up by blasting 13m charges ot ammonia and gelatin where the operation is in open pit or mine. ‘ Silver is produced in (rent quan- tities in Idaho, and dynamite is used tor blasting down the ore. fornia. The mining at it in vurociat, ed with tough rock which is tom apart by the use of high grade gela- tin dynamite. Beautiful yellow gold in the United} States tome: largely from the mines in (Enlarge, South Dakota and Calm Information Regarding Prudenc- tion In United States In Given; Aha on Other Useful Things ammfiwfimfimmm Beautiful yellow gold 25c of; 1608 Chicago Avenue POOL g; PIPER HERE‘S a shoe that you will appreciate both in comfort and in style. This at- tractive sport model shoe is featured in vari- ous pleasing combinations of leathers. It is flexible and light in weight, and comes with IH-inch or spring heels. At eight fifty this sport oxford is a most unusual purchase. The new lmporttd and Domenic Sock- in Spring and Summrr 19ttt1trt--ttrr bars. tor girls and for ituantr-Hrre but! Womn'rand Hisu'x‘ Sport Htrse-4t colon rut sch-diam New Sport Oxfords for Women and the Modern Miss "Ne. - CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS Teleplwmr faunas“) 9?! The lady pacifists in union " [Washington criticized the Tet', in ‘men "unsehooled in foreign . " (or course these ladies themselves know all about those simple little in- ternational problems There an» several thousand. tourists from the United States who go thread each season and boycott the Ameri, can-boats. About the only reason thcy have to at?" is the Menace in the quality of drinks served on the American and foreign akin. The shipping board thinks that is a very poor measure for patriotism. e1 abroad it must he under their In- tive flag. Hence, England has the trreatest merchant marine in the world. Over in England it is a pug of the! patriotic code of the people to boost“ England's ships. Ther and unit? freight on them. and when they Luv-g vThe United States Shim-c bond bass appealed to the leading uh chants of "a: country P with in the ettort being and: toaGairir, men: in behalf of the merchant Ina- rtne. Blasiing with; i; quicker of union uni max-m V -asiiiii. Jiiliiiiir.l MORE OIL WELLS m U. s. BIG PBODUC'HON Show - Inch li- an]! pieces of Diet. ". I.- wiy tt is smokelm in be... it h chat completely com-d uh Ame Smoke it the result at into-plea combustion; it is Ilium: paid. at some material in It: In ht thick does not burn; instead it than in the air. supported by (I: III} ulna-ghee. i,reonat.-r--L." inthe 'G-Guia-Cir-ara",". Audio-has. t_ttt,'i1"irt1tz'tzrsttaor, Ennnou. Illinois l At present there are 650 insunace‘ ' --- 'companies [item in the state ot [Iii-l King George an be got [on in the I nets. The division unnervin- the up. . all" we“: . lamina fermion of 120 life insurance m- foe the t I... “I But I: [hand 160 than“: beatetu'tnrvsss Bot home tate "M- icieties, Them In an 250 My M whether " “db prtt ""' I!!! Imminent is not only mum-m... but it actually turned our to the: {state treasurer I protit of “may! I $3,000,000 for the put you. ' rmtreqh- o! my} pan-m Gua. ."i-eetiaGuaJiiiiiri tay was. In. Me. nail-ht. “mushy. Sumn'io-olmm iti-dertuderarta-itia. eleo-ee,9ru_ivUiir, companies under the 1warsttothnrtkth. $ay,tatt,'2g.tut.etatseeya.-ro.t,,,, t2l'1'l'd'l'd,'tl'M'12trd '"""t"in"uarc'ictu"afrtfrTlUlul',') 17. op.neeoyntMther-havi the majority oftheCi Mil,’ ible fwtbeminwitybdomthinngwtheinwdthegofle. It q ttter,,Ptiere.tso-t-ocit, basil-em and Cit and". "'o'"driutor-.ture"GaTiiir."ii"'iit'r'ti','i"i. y w of human. [um up” "' "wired to my I premium ot two per cent on busine- writ. Over 8.600.000 Wu cow by a. m u. L'yreettPte9trettyIr-toexpuin. ttehirmuth meaty-om other towns to do the labor Mad of hiring citizens of $112va er 16. What lull riehthn.atraursttat Frame to be may from the City of Highwood t.v.tertug.itreittar-iudréiFiiiiiG while he bar-win.- uhry fromtho City of Highwood of $176.00 a m. In. rent, tree m can] und light? Mr.rneouidtthe ',,tggggg',,'tg?tg2tie,tt,esteesteth-se Qt', did t,he City u'ttig,its mm“ from the momma». they made heme last we years. f, ww'hE-u-i'm: 18. T?turMt.tuytteq-hattoprinti,t the left (gr his nation inWtheCltyof Highwood never been fixed. 7 ____ a“. MeV -e...w.. ....-. en, mus-nu rrune to (5an to the peo- ple why they are paying out so much fot.ybor, and hardware, without asking mane of the Aldermen before making the expenditure. when it in not en emergency ale. I would also like to know why they made In expenditure of $115.00 for repairing . motor. cycle. LunnAlda'anecnnydanudloelnyorgfuflreporttolhowthepeople whythereiaaomnehnnmmtothefity.mthoutuflumoftheddc. men. There are two nah henna which u"t-buroriitoGiGira1tiiUi'i'i'iri7i never been fixed. 10. I would like for Mr. Fume to uphill to the of 8300 public money and tix a place back of" the Ci carpenter not a Higtomod citinen. n. I would also like Mayor Sew an! City Marshal Fume to exphin to the peo- ple in Highwood why they are so anxious to have so my ttirate stations in I residential town. '.12.. IAyould tho like Mayor Samson 7. Mr. Frame collected peddling license funds, pool I and City Vehicle taxes. and made no report thereon. 8. I would like the City Marshal to explain why he n here, and made them pay fines without due process of law. 9. I would also like the City Hersh-l to explain why every arrest made, while he is also getting paid by the IN duty. Mr. Frame and the Police Department made hundr $1.50 is illegal. 4. Why was Mayor Severson so interested in putting I round house from the North- western Railroad Co. in the Third Ward, while the property owners were strongly opposed to this action? He stated at the Council meeting that if the City Council did not pus the Round House. he would resign As Mayor, to which the aldermen replied that it was his privilege to do so if he wished. " . . 5. I would also like Mayor Severson to explain to the people why the First Ward was deprived of representation on the Board of local Improvements and had no voice in the decision on contract and bids. 6. I would also like the Mayor to explain why he allowed the City Manda]. Mr. Frame, to handle public money and collect public money when he his no legal right to do so, and gave no report thereon. 1. I would like Mr. Severson to explain why he pair and paid 8750.00 without the consent of the City Council made it for $250 and the law provides that the City Com public money when the sum is under '601h00-when abov .bidder. o. I would like mnyor Sevenon to explain to the people why they have not neeived a yearly financial report in accordznce with the State Laws; how much money the City collects; the expenses the City ms. The City Council has requested my times that the books be audited yearly by a Public Accountant, and a report given to the people, and the Mayor has delayed it from one yen to another. which is violation of the State Laws, __ __ H -_-. -. .. “.uwu WFP nun-m w u".- people concerning the water fund. The City of Highwood is buying water from the City of Highland Park and my: 9e per 1,000 cubic feet for water. and the City of Highwood charges the people in Ritth- wood 20e per 1,000 cubic feet - Ind there i, always just enough water funds with which to pay Highland Put. Where douthe lol'; of the money go? 3. I would like Mayor Sevenon to explain to the people why they have not received a yearly financial report in accordznce with the State Laws; how much money the City collects; the expenses the City ms. The City Council has requested my times that the books be audited yearly by n Public Accountant, and a report xiven to the wide, ._1 AL- Il_,AA, I - I I I ., - Laws. I mirto that tho As my office of alderman expires May Ist, 1927, it is my duty to the publi wood to tell my experience in the City Council in Highwood for the past four I should also like to ask Mayor Severson to answer to the people in Highwood lowing questions: TO THE CITIZENS OF HIGHWOOD: ll. -J. Touidytlsto like Mayor Sevemu ' J...woey lik_e_t_9 gsk Mayor Severson to An Open Letter to Mayor Severson of Highwood -rvuioo of l um It“. being knocked out the (we. PM " pit“: m in the “In " I!“ Th m “In!“ of the division of ins-nu. (or the last nu n- '6,tr5.666.Itt, exceeding In! yea”; by 't,t6Mttt.ge. find-min. a Plan that m in the tdf.Tr'SJ,,;2"f%Se,','f Uittedstatea'mt9t6-68+ Pet'tieutir-sogrtrod--l-efet, blast-hm iud.hy_ir-reo-atoeur1ett "ta-nn-e-tout. -irauruieie.irritt-imtslt926.tMF-Net. “all!“ Amrimh-mbcunhfuth st.tueuueti-utsedivi,ioilut!stryoerrueoetitpf g inn-nu toe the last you vul"!°'ltml' 1.,',.',2,,T','.2t2T,'rg J15 . , " p exp-non in [W ttily/f/dt-"'""""',,;':",';';': throaeh 1925 and m - .. 4 I'ael', completed in "H, which In: Iillio. Ian-hu- In “EM“!w “-W'PJ. "etyt-u.th.a-ae ”Hun-hm“.- chm - 7 “Multi- - "q-"--'-"'-.,, ieaavqiiirsr7rlr.iTica,faia; fin-nbdlncmnymlouby to uphill to the taxpayers why he made _ L_-L _l AL n~. -_ .. - to explain why he painted the inside of the City Hill -.. " CL; (‘1... I‘_,.., ,‘I I A. A -. - - - likable-thaw thr...H Burst“! Framgto explpin Jouncu m Highwood for the past tour years. ind to answer to the people in Highwood on the for explain to [we my]; Stmeeyttine the water ty Council. when the cdGciiieard aa; a City Council has the authority to spend when above 8500 it must go to the lowest ls, pool room license funds. dog license T tap-yen Why he made an expense ity Hall to keep his “rind hired I why he is receiving 81.50 from the people of Highwood to do his hundreds of arrests on which the he made illegal arrests of citinns Martian, m CIA-LBS GLASS. Wuhan; 'tdysty,to the Public in High, only to adequately meet tiriauat has! drunk. but the to “new.“ the lure and rapidly i-img po- tential market for we“) WI to come. the maatafietuee " Mate m U" 1 quality of plate (has it now being produced that an not be excelled anywhere in the war”. Not only In: Annie: become the optsundin; punk-gr fthe _world_ in! ”Gaul!" mum m U. 8. I. which my as. m impou- tothepeo: