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anatialiseces yz w _ were few. Peyraud‘s Works Given Recognition ln(;icagocallu'y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1988 In Sunday‘s edition of the Herald and Examiner, the following article appeared, giving recognition to Frank C. Peyraud, noted landscape artist, who for many years has made his home in Ravinia. . The Peyraud‘s reside at 1250 Judson avenue. € A prephet is not without honor save in his own country. Artâ€" minded Chicaghans, however, are beginning to discover that they have a prophet in their midst. He is that veteran landscape painter, Frank C. Peyraud. If Mr. Peyraud has lacked due recognition until recently it is beâ€" cause he has submerged himself in is pupils. : For many years he has been content to express himself through their achievements, and he has launched many a promising painter on the road to success. In his own right, Ma@Peyraud is best known as the interpreter of the Skokie marshes, whose primâ€" itive beauty is fast disappearing rundar But today, in the sunset of his life, he has st last come into his own. As if making up for lost time, he is producing landscapes that will live. A collection of his most recent paintings is on view at the O‘Brien galleries in Chicago. Cloud Effects Fine His cloud effects are the best since Innes. The Skokie landscape, with its flatness and sparse foliage, lends itself par excellence to subâ€" lime sky and cloud effects which the brush of Pegnud records in all their glory. e, as no other artist has done, has captured the intense blue of the Illinois autumnal skies, and against this background has thrown the scarlet and gold banâ€" ners of the trees. His trees sway in the wind. They are alive. Their riot of October pageantry stands out Everything carefully washed . . ‘Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" 15 pounds . ~â€"_ Service Excess weight, per pound 8c HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle 10¢ each. TELEPHONE HGHLAND PARK Soft Dry Try Our DRY." "_$1.49 Children Enjoy MELLODY FARMS‘ MILK just as much as they enjoy being outâ€"ofâ€"doors! against the sky‘s deep blue and the sweep of drifting, fleecy clouds. © Thus, his "Indian Summer" reâ€" veals a beautifully balanced pattern of trees, their delicate branches spreading out, the leaves running & chromatic scale of coloring from palest gold to deepest bronze. Blue hills loom up in the distance, Under soft lights the picture fairly sings. His "Midsummer Night" is viewed from a bower of deep green trees, the foliage silvered by the moonlight. Clouds race overhead partly shrouding the moon, but not diriming . its radiance. â€" Gorgeous maples on a rocky New England pasture are set off against the disâ€" tant hills and sky of his "October in Vermont." Oysterâ€"gray and gold framesâ€"an innovation in the framing of oilsâ€" enhance the beauty of the pictures. $2,000 Fire Loss At Lake Forest Fire of undetermined origin Satâ€" urday afternoon swept through a twoâ€"story garage and apartment building at 712 E. Ilinois rd., Lake Forest, owned and occupied by J. W. Jordan. Damage, was estimated at $2,000 hy â€"Eizeâ€"Chie6â€"Goorge â€"Bauman. Theâ€" househoid furnishings in t ment ‘ on the second floor were ruined by fire and water. I Chief Bauman said that the flames "seemed to break out all over the garage" located on the ground story. The cause of the fire is unâ€" known. Legion Post Will Hold Corno Party Colemans & Farmers Take 3 Games Tuesday A bingo or corno game is being sponsored by Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Leâ€" gion, Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, in the Legion club rooms, 21 N. Sherâ€" idan road: A committee consisting of.Paul Webb, E. D. Green, John Peters, Rocco Stella, Arthur Stem, William. Heartt and Miller Schreiâ€" ner have been appointed to make arrangements. Prizes will be awardâ€" ed and refreshments served. Tickets may be secured from any member of the local post. All memâ€" bers of the Legion Auxiliary and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Farmers‘ Beverage took two from Consumers in the mkly;?qwlinz series of the business men‘s league held at Majestic Alleys last Wedâ€" nesday eevning. â€" Inman and Inâ€" man were victors‘over Paul‘s Barâ€" ber Shop withâ€" two games. Tuesday evening marked a grand sweep for the contesting teams, for Coleman‘s took Paul‘s Barber Shop for a ride, three all, as did Farmâ€" er‘s Beverage when they cleaned up Sky Harbor. Next week‘s schedule: Tuesdayâ€"Sky Harbor vs. Coleâ€" man‘s; Central Tire vs. Studebaker. Wednesdayâ€"Paul‘s Barber Shop vs. Farmer‘s Beverage; Consumer‘s vs. Inman and Inman. 8. Art League at Communibvim;; Winnetka. Art Institute, Chicago, an artist of note, distinguished lawyer, traveller and lecturer, has selected for his showing of these slides outstanding and choice scenery of rare coloring i{ajcetlnc his own personality into The Art League invites all memâ€" bers and friends to hear Mr. Eckâ€" hart at this time. Percy B. Eckhart Will Present World Tour In Winnetka Feb. 6 The North Shore Art League members and friends are looking forward to viewing the pictures Mr. Percy B. Eckhart will present of his world tour on Sunday, Febâ€" ruary 6th, in the studio of the No. Mr. Eckhart, a director of the 674 Freshâ€"Soph Tankmen | Defeat Morton Jan. 29 In a surprize 41â€"25 upset, Highâ€" land Park high school‘s Freshâ€"Soph swimmers defeated Morton High of Cicero in the local pool last Saturâ€" day afternoon. ‘ The varsity lost its match 35â€"31 with the final 180 yard relay deciding the meet. s New Trier will find an inpmd{ swimming team at Highland Park in their match here this afternoon. Summaries: Froshâ€"Soph: Highland Park 41; Morton 25. 5 Tok i 160 YD. RELAY: # Crane, (A;CO o Jm. KE: Porter, Lasa, 4 3 thmpmglen % 30 Aiek srroxe: xorve (x) (I.). ;lhlni ‘l‘ (l‘: es M J s To. nitk c oo TD. Pake Riedel (M). ul.fi;&-m Highland Park (Rrick, 16e "YD. =n.'=vfl Wn, Kalina (M), (‘?. '¢~# mt Kochy (M), Prosch u::n L IACK STROKE: Heyman, Pier, “L:.Yi hl BTYLE: Janecke (M), Erâ€" ("TVM: Cunningham (M), Shay Dean 180 YD. MEDLEY: Morton. Proumonia Fatal Funeral Tuesday Vencel Muzik, a prominent resiâ€" dent of Highwood and Highland Park for the past forty three years passed away Saturday evening at the Highland Park hospital followâ€" ing a brief illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day morning at 10:30 o‘clock from St. James church, Highwood, where his son, Rev. Martin Musik, a proâ€" fessor in Quigley seminary, Chiâ€" cago said mass, assisted by Rev. P. J. Gleason as Deacon, Rev. John Ward, sub Deacon, Rev. George Touhy, and master of ceremonies. A priest choir ‘under the direction of Rev. E. V. Hoover of Holy Name Cathedral sang. After the services, seventy five priests were served breakfast by the ladies of the Tabâ€" ernacle society. Nuns of three orâ€" ders were represented. Rev. J. D. O‘Neil of Immaculate Conception church, â€"conducted services at St. Mary‘s cemetery, where the body of Mr. Muzik was interred. P Mr. Muzik who was born in Boâ€" hemia, and came to this country in 1895, was for many years engaged in the barbering business in Highâ€" land Park, selling out to Alfred Esmiz. For a number of years he conducted a delicatessen store on North Green Bay road, from which he retired from active service abopt During his long residence here, Mr. Muzik had taken an active inâ€" terest in all civic and philanthropic interests in both Highwood and Highland Park. He was an active member of St. James Holy Name society and the Modern Woodman, and Spanish American War Veterâ€" sik years ago, leavin@ghis son in charge. fedel CNEY, _ _ ns o 52 000 cggnas DIVING. Brent, Johnson (M), Lawier. in «Yp. MEbDLEY: wilaas Ti BTYLE: Reading, Lyon, THE PRESS3 ans, He was an Indian war veterâ€" an as well as a Spanish American War veteran. The deceased is survived by his wife Catherine, four sons, Paul and Philip of Highwood, John of Cicero and the Rev. Martin Muzik of Dés Plaines, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Kerrigan of Lake Forest. Vencil Muszik, Jr., preceded his father in death a few years ago. Slight Injuries In Two Accidents Here . Dominic Panerali, 39, of 657 W. Park avenue, and his daughter Catherine, 15, who was riding with him, were slightly injured Monday morning when their car collided with another car at the intersecâ€" tion of First street and Green Bay Police said the collision occurred when a car driven by W. E. Husâ€" ton, 928 N. St. Johns avenue, turnâ€" ed into First street as Panerali was motoring north on Green Bay road. Panerali and his daughter were treated at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal for cuts and abrasions. Mario Bordini, 1809 S. Vetoria street, North Chicago, driver of a truck for Picchietti Grocery and Market, received a severe gash on ns ~head ~when he dost control of Friday, and crashed into a tree. He was driving south near Dean aveâ€" nue when the gecident occunred. Eight stitches were taken in his head. Evanston Driver Held on Drunken Charge After Crash Gus Serin, an Evanston motorist, was arrested Sunday for drunken driving, when his car collided with a Ford sedan driven by Carl Franâ€" kel, 1596 Wilmette avenue, Wilâ€" mette, on S. Green‘Bay road. Serin was driving south on Green Bay â€"road according to the police, when his car crashed into an autoâ€" mobile driven north on the same thoroughfare. The impact of the collision sent Serin‘s car off the pavement, careening into a garage on the Charles Baker property at 801 S. Green Bay road and finally stopping in the yard at 859 Glenâ€" coe avenue, owned by G. H. Brown. The driver, Gus Serin, 1945 Judâ€" son avenue, Evanston, will have a hearing Monday before Justice of the Peace Riagnrd Mantinp Are Guarantee â€" for Good Pies Blueâ€"ribbon pie bakers of Lake wounty are to have their laurels challenged in the near future by home bureau members of the counâ€" ty, as the result of a thorough study on the baking of pies and pastries, Proper Methods «Miss Grace Armstrong, extension specialist in nutrition, College of en L Vature goes on _ a Rampage _ Agriculture, University of Illinois, spent Friday i ‘the> county with local leaders who will give the inâ€" formation on pluandputr?h local units. Among first pointers given by Miss Armstrong was the fact that the filling for the pie determines whether the crust is preâ€"baked or whotlurth:ermudfllhgln baked at the same time, also the temperature and length of baking period. Most pastry troubles come from too much handling of ingredâ€" ients and the wrong oven temperaâ€" ture, said Miss Armstrong. Homemakers who find the ordiâ€" nary pastry crust hard to make may be tempted to try the graham cracker crust, suggested Miss Armâ€" strong, since it requires a small \unougt of effort and not baking. In her demonstration on pies and whose thirty years‘ experience in hair dyeing is nationâ€" ally known, introduces to Evanston and North Shore women the amazing new Daniecl Gana ... LOXOL 509 Main St., Evanston Daniee Gans Ham OUR NEW PRICES for Schoolgirls _ > Under 16 Years Have Been Most Favorably Received SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE eihirieinioinied Sncecciestomessiect $ We MANICURES ..'........_._.._.._..-_m._....__......._..__.“.__«_..._.___..M)c HAIRCUTTING errimiennemmreennienivomnmementeinnnmanmemammmmaiiiietetnine WOE PERMANENT WAVES rmissmme::+..â€"â€"939:00 & $5.00 im on fet oo oys e on i o0 ds gaee "homen: All our theircatting is done Sy sn is ityiiste Be assured of carefully cleaned garments with no delay or inconvenience. Beautifying Oil Shampoo Tint From Golden Blonde to Jet Black Phone Us FOR PROMPT CLEANING SERVICE Ermine Cleaners. Inc. All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 .50 up "OTTO Â¥. FISHER, Pres. ‘OR WOMEN WHO CAR In Evanston Since 1919 pastry Miss Armstrong made an atâ€" tractive and appetizing...Oottage g\i:-ul’hndt!mm True Motors Moves to New Location dealers in Plymouth_and DeSoto cars, are moving from their presâ€" ent location at 29 S. Second street to 515 Laurelâ€"avenue. In their new location they will continue to render expert mechanâ€" ical service in conjunetion with their sales department. Subscribe for THE PRESS Uni. 6262