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LLINiO1TS ","'" of des with Expanded ?T!wi‘:c,wu naxll.t the to Vl~l;;lfi‘d'&dth top izingf Co. ‘ot an |ounce of maâ€" Mru § Evanston 4266 r feet high and eight nd studs 7%x3% is. ‘te prepared. ith %x6 in. dressed nails, and the other 2 in. on centers and IFFER THAN ONSTRUCTION Tige . far addrd to tion.: But added to J qualitigs and the for either exterior paiting sting and éxciting it aio~"te:,'g:'ntm 1587 f the thousands of Am m';wndbma z. â€"It was a small crys r'r&nhpzshybym tmg: in |Ris state. _ W e winninig: touchdown all by himself in his o i'imr,”mn.qg. * fAnder, . He didn‘t ea Ni hig 3Â¥ Appriigimentiione 2 ur want in radio set ply© you ‘at most reas *A R K utiful bhome for a catâ€"whisker RPORATION ‘, its fower FEDERAL AUTO TAX â€" ° _ EXCEEDS EXPENSE . _ Amount Taken in Twice Total of ; Sums Spent on Roads By Government . ment Bankers‘ association upon the . Ssubject of federal aid for public p m ays, Secretary Wallace of the nt of| Agriculture states that the federal tax collected on law imposes five per cent on the sellâ€" ing price of motor vehicles, tires and Sccessories, excepting motor trucks, :x\ieh-retuedthmper;nt'l:: ‘ax â€"brought the governme enue of $140,000,000 for the fiscal :t ending eJun 30, 1923, and durâ€" mg the same fiscal year the governâ€" ment expended on federal aid highâ€" m- $72,000,000. Sing' thft::m ::: imposed in 1917, the gove has collected $589,000,000 from sales Of mdtor vehicles, but has expendéd only $265,000,000 on public highway construction. These figures â€" show that the owners and operators of moâ€" tor vehicles on the public highways 8re paying in federal. taxes more than :double the entire federal €xâ€" penditures to constrhet rld uinhin these ‘highways. _ _â€"| 4 P automobiles accessories and the use of passenger automobiles for hire greatly exceeded the expenditures of the federal government for federal aid to public highways. f The first tax of this character was imposed in 1917 as a war revenue measure. Since the war it has been modified. The present federal tax In an address before the Investâ€" ~FREEZING _ROBERT W. PEASE Phone 144 31 South St Johns Avenue LakE CowunNTY O1L CoOMPANY Phone H. P. 359 When the mercuigy drops you are in for a season of hard starting, backfiring and cursing â€" that is if you try to operate your car on "Ordinary" gasoline. j § LACO GASOLINE | __â€" JIS MADE FOR WINTER USBE > . Our specifications call for a‘gasoline that comâ€" pares favorably in winter performance with sumâ€" mer performance. It will pay you to fill up with hard hitting, energetic | It is at its best in winter. RESERVE °THE EVENING Thurlow G. Essington 5. Candidate for the _ Republican Nomination For Governor | _ at the t ‘City Hall, Highland Park Tuesday, December 18, at 8 p. 1 You are cordially invited to hear and meet â€" Laco Gasoline Ice Cream for Thanksgiving Strictly Independentâ€"Not Inc. Quart Brick 50 Cents The Best â€" Fifteen thousand persons: were being fed daily by the Near East Reâ€" lief in the refugee camps of Constanâ€" tinople when the evacuation of the refugees was commenced a few weeks ago, according to Capt. W. H. Day, director of the ‘Constantinople area, who has arrived here. The average cost a day for each person was 4.25 cents. Of this ‘amount 98 per cent was spent for food and 2.19 per cent for . transportation. â€"Operating, exâ€" penses were less than 5 per cent. THOUSANDS ARE FED .. RELIEF ORGANIZATION Near East Relief Handling Over 15,000 Refugees Daily at | Constantinople . An evidence of better business conâ€" ditions is furnished by the report of national banks onâ€"September 14 in response to a call by{‘thc comptroller of the currency. â€"Aniâ€"analysis the returns shows that on that the national banks of the United States had deposits in excess iof $17,000,â€" 000,000, which represented an inâ€" crease of ‘$142,550,000 over June 30 this year. Another very significant item was the statement that time deâ€" posits in national banks on Septemâ€" ber 14 were $700,000,000 â€"greater than September a year ago. Large Increase in Deposits In September Indicate Betâ€" : ter Conditions F5 d BANK REPORTS SHOW . | IMPROVED BUSINESS Highland Park, III. here gets the feeling of the great elemental strength of mture.g her ruthless disregard of tree, waterfall and stream when she chooses to blanâ€" ket them with a heavy snow. : In the foreground a team of horses is strugâ€" gling through the snow hauling a sled filled with glistening cakes of greenâ€"blue ice. There is fine moveâ€" ment shown in the way these horses tug at their load, and they %ro reâ€" markably well painted. t : In ;Dllcrent Mood : :|~>> ‘No. 198 is entitled "The Golden Hour of ~A. Winter Day," and is by William H. Singer, of New York. It 6:! p;inted tihne an entirely ent m rom Harding painting. Where the latter shows er and T. m nsaraare ) & ‘of y . the air in a cold mountain country. winter scene of strength and beauty is No. 140, by Jonas Lie‘ of, New York. It is called "A Millâ€"Race," and shows the cold blueâ€"green waters of the race coursing down between the banks of ice and snow. It is of late afternoon, for the shadows cast by the few slender trees are k}t'c and coldâ€"looking. There is scarcely anyâ€" thing rgore fascinating than the inâ€" tricate ‘laceâ€"like shadows of n | tree outlined in blue upon the snow, + "A Crisp Winter Morning," by George Harding of Philadelphia, is a powerfully painted canvas with a lot of "go" to it. The paint is laid on it in bold slashing strokes, but one E*.: / ‘Winter Scene :‘ No. 248, in this same gallery is a quiet, early winter scene, with patchâ€" es of an early snow on the ground and clinging to the shady side of the roofs on the farm ‘buildings. It is called "Winter. Light," and is by Charles, Morris Young of Radnor, Pennsylvania. / It is remarkable for its poetic presentation of the comâ€" monplace, and for the quality of faint, winter sunlight with which he has magically endowed the scene. A guage of the most picturesque seaâ€" son of the year. And there is an ideal trout stream sending its blue â€"waters down through the valley. T Smaller Canvass _ But we can look around and see if there ‘are smaller canvasses which will give ‘us the thrill of the autumn season and not be such a drain on the family purse. Just across the room, on the south wall hangs a painting about the right size. It is called *The Golden Bough," and was paintâ€" ed by Will Howe Foote, of Old Lyme, | Connecticut. The bough, with its leaves of: gold : and scarlet, hangs | down from the top of the picture and forms a pattern or design through which the eyes roam across the still pond to the bridge on the opposite shore. â€"A light green rowboat in the left foreground in which is seated a girl in a light blue dress affords an interesting color note, . And in this same gallery we find another autumn is is essentially a home picture, for it has all of the colors and the peace and restful beauty of a splendâ€" ‘id, autumn day. The technique is brpad, the handling loose and easy, distances carried well back and the romposition pléeasing. : Tl‘be Moonshiner‘s ~, Home," . by John A. Speliman, also of Oak Park, is | another autumn: scere, ~painted pogsibly down in the Ozarks or‘ in the : Cumberlands . of Kentucky or Tennessee. It has a fresh and atâ€" tractive quality, and the moonshinâ€" er‘s home, perched on a high bank, has such an alluring scenic outlook that one is inclined at least to envy hiw in his choice of a home. site, if ‘not his occupation.â€" And one of the most brilliant of the autumn| scenes is No. 89, in gallery G57,. It is by Frederick M. Grant of Chicago and is bne of the most interesting decorâ€" ative . paintings ‘this talented artist has done. It is entitled "The Blue Wagon," and derives its name from the covered wagon partially concealâ€" ed by the rich goldenâ€"red foliage in the (Jeft foreground. The glklnz: red and brown tree forms in the midâ€" dle of the picture seem to divide the painting |into two parts, but the clond lortmtion in the blue sky holds the two parts together and gives itl‘ unity. . â€" j £ 1 Look at the big canvas by wtcalf, in gallery G60. The title is "Indian Summer." You know at once . it couldn‘t. be anything else, for the autumn haze is in the air, and the yellow fields and the russet 3@: and the green of the pines over on the mountain side speak the plain lanâ€" linting entitled "October," by Edâ€" wrd T. Grigware, of Oak Park. or your job? Then the next best thing is to visit the exhibition of paintings now being shown at the Art Institute. They are all by Amerâ€" ican artistg. And among the picâ€" tures you will discover many autumn scenes that will take you git into the open and let you view, with an 9rtist'l eyes, the glory of th? changâ€" mg yglr. i ige eC , PS w ing skies and the tang in the air, all unite into a vociferous call to the lover of nature. ‘Tied to your desk, rustle the ‘leaves with your. hiking sho¢s. The colors of the leaves, the fast thinning branches, the changâ€" Remarkable Array of Canvases \ By American Artists Are Especial Interest & â€" _ This Season AUTUMN PICTURES . . VERY ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITE AT ART INSTITUTE Time THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS out into the woods and University. He was one of the foundâ€" ers of the Cliff Dwellers club of Chiâ€" ‘Claimed there should be more poeâ€" try in ithe theatre. The newspapers will gladly give them a large quantiâ€" ty brought into their offices. Germany is told to put up or shut up, but at last accounts she was not inclined to do either. i F music school and the American conâ€" servatory chiefly consisted ¢f piano instruction, Prof. Garwood also had charge of the history dep.rmmnt of the music school at Northwestern Professor _ Victor Garwood, 64 years old, for twenty years a profesâ€" sor in the Northwestern S;hool of Music, died last week after an illness of one week. .He had been in ailing health for one year but was able to continue his duties until one week The deceased was active ‘n musiâ€" calâ€" circles in Chicago. for ’ period of ten years and had been an instruceâ€" tor for the last thirty years in the American : conservatory in s His â€"work both in Northwestern "I have often been asked if Chapâ€" lin is amusing when away from the screen. He isâ€"thoroughly ‘so. His mimicry is delightful. His dancing is ‘perhaps even more so. To see Chapâ€" lin improvising a London street scene with William De Mille; wwmr him deliver the speech of a Je manâ€" ufacturer at a banquet where he had been presented with a loving cup; to watch his imitations of some fashionâ€" able â€" rhythmic dancerâ€"â€"-â€"nti one‘ of these last performances he carried a cuspidor as a Greek vase and conâ€" cluded by deftly catching it in the crook of his kneeâ€"such are memâ€" ories of Charlie treasured by those who know him." Te 14 : Victor Garwood, Twenty Years PROFESSOR KNOWN ; WIDELY IS DEAD "A slender fellow; smoothshaven; waves of crisp black hair; trk" blue eyes that have that peculiar smoky quality of the autumn hills But of course you cannot compn»: into a catalogue the charm of his face. Personal Pictures of Famous Movie Favorites im New _ â€" Work Reported â€" Of the "modern," or "new art" paintings |we may find in this exhibition. Cameron Booth, a paintâ€" er from < Minneapolis, shows three canvases which are quite out of the ord'r:ry.i In his "Prairie Farm," we have a design in brown and white tones, with a spot of blue : and there. â€" An old farmer dres in brown is operating a pump handle while his two brown horses stand at a yellowâ€"brown trough. The backâ€" ground is a nearly flat tonm light yellowish brown, with no a pt at creating a perspective. It is just a background for his figures. â€" Near the top of the picture are the farm buildings, itreated not at all with reference to Iper!'spect‘iive: or';u‘ye ligll:’t‘ and shade, It is a ign, clever worked out with studied forethought for color. harmony. As such it is pleasing and vital. 1 Undoubtedly the irresistible atâ€" traction of Samuel Goldwyn‘s Behind the Screen lies in the intimate perâ€" sonal pictures it gives of the most famous of the motion picture perâ€" sonalities. Mary Pickford, : Douglas Fairbanks, â€"Charlie Chaplin, Pola Negri, Rudoiph Valentino, the Talâ€" madge sisters, (Geraldine â€"|;Farrar, Mary Garden and many others are portrayed with such a richness of anâ€" ecdote as can certainly be u?und noâ€" where else. There is a strong fascinaâ€" tion, too, in Mr. Goldwyn‘s account of the rapid| growth of the pictures. : The account of Chaplin is one of the high spots in‘ Behind the Screen. Mr, ‘Goldwyn says: §3 INTERESTING BOOK â€"~ONâ€" FILM NOTABLES All ‘of the paintings mentioned above are of what may be tqrmed” ed the conservative schoolâ€"pictures‘ built upon the. solid foundations of tradiâ€" tion, and of academic min&i:: with its â€" demand> for: correct ughtsâ€" manship, color and design, | Instead. of laying on‘ his colors in clashing masses, this artist has laid them on with delicacy and restraint, the canvas often showing through and contributing its share ‘to the transparency of tree and stream. can be made in a few hours In Northwestern Univerâ€" sity. Music School COMPANY _ | 215 North Michigan Avenue Teephone Central 7832 A Nokol CHICAGO NOKOL Ltb Te ues woe e e on §e It‘s an Efiecially Delicious Brickâ€" the Hydrox Special This Weekâ€"end * _\i ; Mm&-kmfldhuflmw Friday Evening, Dec. 7th, at 8:00 p. m. :s 1 ~ in the i Church Edifice f Hazel Avenue, oneâ€"half block east of St. Johns Avenue There is a New York Ice Cream! 21 First Church of Christ, Scientist, . Free Lecture T Authorized Ford Dealers. Tel. 164. Highland Park éudfe.;rlnd daily serâ€" â€" its initial cost. c Ford Trucks can be bought through the Ford ir cexly Purchase Plan. _: SPRINGER & PERSON The Public is Cordially Invited CARS : TRUCKS â€" TRACTORS Ford Trucks Are Bought If you were to ask a hunâ€" dredâ€"or a Ford truckowners Why they use Ford trucks, in preference to all others, would likely say, "Because the ‘They know that under the J()hl::f. Lathrop, C. S. B. | _ of Brookline, Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, of "Purer Because Carbonated" 1. e are selected pecans, rich, big, meaty and flavorâ€"filled, frozen into «luscious â€" New: York ‘Ice Cream. ‘*‘ 1t makes an excellent combination ‘~â€"unusgually good even for Hydrox 81 which are always noted for. ‘their esptiond deliciousness. _ So make it a point to enjoy this brick this weekâ€"end. Ask for 4 it where you can get itâ€"at Hydrox ced ‘ECANS in it erformance Records ask a hunâ€" â€" vice the Ford stays on the andâ€"Ford â€" job month in and month hythey use â€" out, with very little me preference chanical care, and with hey would . practically no expense for cause the repairs or replacements, SOu'nCenfs drox Agency Near Your Home $37(Q Truck Chassis tian Science of Christ, F.O.B. DETROIT a Lecture on Park, lIllinois »Ty t it t W PAGE U 44 P%