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#} PAGE FOUR LOUISE M. _ ~_. CLARENCE B. Teacher of Piano, EVANS Teacher of Violi : Accompanist â€" Viola, nnn-bl:' Residence Studio, 787 Cornelia Ave., Chicago. Phone Graceland 7546 Highland Park Studio, 355 Central Ave. _ Tel. Highland Park 1994 In Highland Park Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Highland Park‘s Leading Boot Shop 509 Central Avenue Phone 456 Announcing FELL ~BROTHERS . Shoe Sale $3.95 on entire stock of Men‘s, Women‘s and Chilâ€" dren‘s highest quality footwear. This inâ€" cludes a number of New Spring Styles just received. Sale runs from â€" â€" 400 pairs of Famous Queen Quality Shoes reâ€" duced for quick clearance to $3.95, formerly sold up to $9.00. ‘Complete sizes in entire lot, but not in every style. . | \20% DISCOUNT SALE FELL BROTHERS HA Yâ€"STR A W In all grades at market prices. The Best at the Price! Telephone Libertyville 659â€"Râ€"1 MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING FEBRUARY 5th to the 15th MORAN BROTHERS LEWIS A. MILLS AREA, ILLINOIS , H. P. 1404 860 CENTRAL AVE. Res., H. P. 439 â€" 1342 Jobbing a Specialty team work when the grand ltan'd is looking at them. A man cut out his advertising to see if he could save money. He didn‘t. A) man struck a match to see if his gasoline tank was empty. It wasn‘t. A man touched a trolley wire to see if it was charged. It was. A man speeded up to see if he could beat the locomotive to the crossing. Hg couldn‘t. A man patted a strange bullâ€"dog to see if the animal was affectionate. It wash‘t. THEY TEMPTED FATE: AND LEARNED MUCH | the‘ goo;stpf the world.© French offiâ€" cials are aparently engaged in a fishâ€" ing expedition in the hopes of estabâ€" lishing for their own satisfaction how far they can go in delaying recogniâ€" tion of the debt and payments. Vigionary Bunk : The French people of themselves, [ however, are ready to recognize their !obllgations. There are, some of our | own people enthused over the prosâ€" | perity of our nation and the surâ€" l plusses in the national treasury, who have discussed cancellation of, the Il“rench debt as a happy and inciâ€" 'dental solution of the relations beâ€" tween the two countries, but a debt is a debt, and if the debt or nation ignores or is forgiven its obligation 'the tréasury balance of the United States â€"can only be reimbursed in one 'wny, nantely, by the imposition of iadditiona,l taxation on our own peoâ€" | ple.~ That must not be forgotten. The power of seeing is univml‘; and therefore not appreciated, sai Prof. Sargent. Most people d onot half enjoy the beauty of the visible world. (The trained ‘eye sees much more, just as the trained ear hears more / in music. _ Modern painters have developed this power of seei and have penetrated to the heart !:;i‘ color and light. Said Prof. Sargent: "When you see a painting that does not immediately recall some familiar aspect of nature you do not pass it by with scorn.â€". Do not say to your» self, ‘that ‘does not exist, but ask yourself, ‘Is it possible for me to see as this artist has seen?" By trying to understand the artist‘s vision our own vision is made broader. Modern paintings does not|try to copy the forms of nature; it first of all masters its materials and then seeks to reâ€"create nature." Professor Declares in That ~Color Is Everything SAYS GRAY WORLD i IS NOT POSSIBLE The attitude of the United States is not merely that of a creditor naâ€" tion which with a sheriff at hand is demanding that a forced sale be conâ€" ducted in order that the money due may be paid, but rather a nation which, in the case of France, is deâ€" manding that & fair acknowledgment of the debt be made and that a disâ€" position ‘and willingness to pay be put upon the record. i . ‘‘Melps l:rul Stamina Even in this the American attitude is not based alone on the desire to se« cure «a return of money honestly loaned, but back of it is a feeling that the rebuilding of Europe can only be successfully :ccomg,lilhe'd if â€" the moral stamina of the people is susâ€" tained. That any American course which would allow the French people to ignore the debts would work for their moral weakening and would militate against the upbuilding which we jall consider most important for MUST PAY DEBTS _ _ TO THIS COUNTRY The dignified yet constant reiteraâ€" tion on the part of president Coolâ€" idge that the‘ debts owed to the United States, by foreign nations must be paidâ€"and cannot be cancelled, is making its impression in all forâ€" eign capitals. The president in so stating the American case is standâ€" ing upon a firm foundation, for this same thought is imbeédded in the platâ€" form of the republican party adopted at its national convention in Cleveâ€" land. / 12 ¢f POsITION ~OF PRESIDENT Coolidge Holds That Foreign Nations Must Not Be Alâ€" . ~â€"| _ lowed to Cancel ‘ . â€"â€"~Obligations j Some men are willing to do good THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Lecture in Most of the northern states now covered with a "snow blanket" which is likely to fall off on the floor some of these warm nights scon to come. New officials have been taking "the reins of government" in many cities, but they will have to push on the breeching to get speed out of the old nag in many places. An exhibition of French furniture and objects d‘art opened at the Art institute Friday, January 16, with a reception and tea given by the Anâ€" tiquarian society, under whose ausâ€" pices the exhibit is being held. The little gallery in‘ Hutchinson Wing which houses the exhibition has been transformed into a drawing room of the â€" eighteenth century, complete in every detail and giving a splendid picture of the elegance and grace of the â€" French Rococo. Refinement of materials and workmanship, rather than the elaborate ornamentation which is usually associated with the Rococo period, distinguishes the colâ€" lection. The room is completely and consistently furnished. â€" Beautiful inâ€" laid tables, marbleâ€"topped consoles, chairs covered with exquisite, pale brocades are among the furnishings. The mantelpiece. of marble, Beauvais tapestries, and the small bronzes and vases are all of the period. Portraits of . distinguished . personages look down from the walls, among them a painting by Hubert Drouais, of Louis XVI as dauphin. . This portrait forâ€" merly hung in the Tuileries palace. Andrews, { 7 Anton Anderson ‘ DISCUSSES PAST Josephine Anderson AGE DECORATIONS l( oet. B "i Knfim‘ NJ C . qenentsnsmest : arga ® ears, | Lecturer at ‘Art Institute In :un. gillhm BI. ll:un. Norman ;‘. : usto : ears rence I. Mears, Richard F. 1 Rev'::'::&' ::o Â¥o y Goodn;.an, “un;nm hoil;'u at law or S devisées of Richard F. Goodman, We of the twentieth century can &WM'”;HMEH““DM:G:I l‘xu: b.ck custo + * p .l°°k at the nul rhdty lo;xc‘m Lizzie D. Mears, deceased," "unknown :ind from u”h‘fl' ht vnd d;ontion heirs at law or devisees of Dothee C, tic ornamentation a ¢ handed down to us by the great art.| Mcars, _ deceased," . Benjamin F. ists of the past, choose that which JAcobs, "unknown heirs at law or we like best and incorporate it in Gevisees of Benjamin F. Jacobs, deâ€" our presentâ€"day plans. â€" Sometimes, Ceased," Joseph E. Burchell, "unknown however, decoration and interior or.| heirs at law or de:luu of Joseph E. namentation in the home ran to exâ€"| Burchell, deceased," "unknown owner cess, and we find this to be gxe case g: OflmefE'ih‘A::? ofnxamr:.t:é in the periods known as the Baroque Mears an ey Mears, and Rococo <of the late Renaissance.| August 1, 1878 for $2000.00 and seâ€" Mr. Harding Scholle pointed this out cured by a trust deed to Benjamin F. in his recent lecture in Fullerton hall,| Jacobs, trustee, recorded in book 73 art institute. The meaning of Baroâ€" of mortgages, page 92" Sunknown que is something th:it is ;;.ncifnnk owner or owners of gu note of Marâ€" grotesque, excessive in style and| garet B. Mears and E. Ashley Mears, 'sup:ir-omamlentak _thoutg:lk a:::ongly dated July ~1, 1878 for $1000.00 architectural. rtist : prâ€"0} secured by a trust deed to Joseph E. cepts of Michelangelo, the sculptor, Burchell, trustee, recorded in bozk 64 OfA.PI".diO, the .!'Chit-bft, and carâ€" of mortgages on page 287’” Anna C. ried them | into (their â€" decorative Seavert, Emma Karlson, Florence M. schemes,. Interior walls and ceilings Parks, Amy Meyets, Ada Peterson, were treated much the same As @Xâ€"| "unknown owner ér owners of the teriors. This style originated in land described in ‘the bill of comâ€" northern Italy and gradually peneâ€" plaint." trated into France in a modified form | * > .In Chancery No. 1 4876 | and eventually resulted in: the style The requisite .mdlb{t h.vil;‘ been known as Louis 14th, This was 8| risg in the office of the Clerk of said grand and formal style, aigniflcan: Codrt: » | ; of the ostentatious love of display o < | | this artificial period. | ‘The rococo| . NQHCe i8 therefore hereby #iven to style was a further development of de; s t: :he.tn‘& o ‘".‘km':‘&i the baroque, but of greater refineâ€" °"hi“ iA tof * fi'f.dm ment, and came in the times of Louis| COMP!lainants heretofore their 15th and 16th. In this Jtind of deco.| Pill of complaint in said court on the ration the emphasis was placed upon| Chancery side thereof, and that a line and curve and resulted in a style, SUmmons thereupon,issgued out of said of extreme gracefulness, which is Court against the above named deâ€" flinked with the intimate social life of fendants, returnable dn the first day this period. Later the French decoraâ€"| Of the term of the Circuit Court of tive artists retubred to the severe| Lake County, to be held at the Court lines and classical motifs of the early| House in Waukegan, in said Lake Romans, as displayed in the wall County, on the first Monday of March decorations found in the buried city| A. D. 1925, as is by law required and of Pompeii. Malame de Pompadour which suit is still pen&ling sent a groug of French artists to + o. . on Pompeii to copy the decorations on L. J. WILMOT, the walls and they were thus introâ€" ; Clet;k’.i duced into France. f W anlkasan " HWilinato. Hiito BBL | Au« FRENCH FURNITURE DISPLAY IS OPEN The meeting of governing members was largely <attended, many women members being present. Martin A. Ryerson, vice president presided. At the speakers table were Martin A. Ryerson, director Robert B. Harshe, vice president Frank G. Logan, exâ€" mayor Carter H. Harrison, secretary Charles H. Burkholder, and superinâ€" tendent of public schools William Mcâ€" Andrews. f CHANGE IN BOARD ._OF ART INSTITUTE Seven New Members Added to It; Others Elected To Life Membership _ . _A change in the administration of the art institulte of Chicago was made at the annual meet of mcrnhg members, which tooku:){m in the clu room of the Museum, January 13 at 12:80 p. m. Seven new members were added to the board of trustees, which has heretofore begen composed of 21 members. â€" The new members: are Mesrs. Walter S. Brewster, George F. Porter, Chauncey McCormick, Rusâ€" sell Tyson, Walter B. Smith, David Adler, and John A. Holabird. Charles H. Worchester was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles L. Hutchinson. of honorary trustees, which§ will ~sit with the regular board and ‘have an equal voting power. It is composed by Edward E. Ayer, John J. Glessâ€" ner, William O. Goodman, Frank G. Logan, Wallace L. DeWolf, Edward B. Butler and min A. Ryerson. The underlying i in this change is to add a number of younger men to the board of t-ru:::u and from the regular board ate a group whose advice as succesful members who have seen many years of active service, will be available at all times. From the regular board of trustees seven of its older members were chosen for life, to comprise a group Mc binte im not n ib icdsiccims ‘Apcee WO rarrag o B esn imenricaunter rpimbrt evnituiis tw en AHoile RNCecpe es LAre Notice is‘ therefore hereby given to the same above named and unknown defendants that the above named comâ€" plainant heretofore filed his bill of complaint in r:;d eou&on the chanâ€" cery side thereof, and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the above na defendants, returnable on the first day of the term of the Circuit Court of Lake County, to be held at the court house in Wauâ€" kegan, in said Lake County, on the first Monday of, March A. D. 1925, as is by law required and which sult is still pending. > Watkegan, Illinoil,.z’lthj‘ day of January A. D. 1925. â€"| ERNEST 8. GAIL, Complainant‘s Solicitor, Highland Park, Illinois. z> Cweast ‘Louise Plummer, Edward Gastâ€" field, William Gastheld, Emma Kuehn, Lydia Alber, "unknown owner or owners of the land described in the bill of complaint." : | In Chancery No. 14896 The requisite afidavit having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court. t t coUNTY OF LA% In the Cireuit Court of Lake County _ to the March Torm.f. D. 1925. f Harry A. Mailfald Complainant‘s Sdticitor Park, Illinois. . STATE OF ILLINOIS 5 Clerk Waukegan, Illinois, this 20th day o& January, A. D. 1925. j Notice is therefore hereby given to the said above named and unkrown defendants that the above named complainants heretofore filed their bill of complaint in said court on the Chancery side thereof, and that a summons thereupon,isgued out of said Court against the above named deâ€" fendants, returnable dn the first day of the term of the Circuit Court of Lake County, to be held at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Lake Couqty. on the first Menday of March A. D. 1925, as is by law required and which suit is still pending. _ In Chancery No. 14876. The requisite affidavit having been filed in the office of the Clerk of:said Court. f } | COMPLETE MAPS OF ALASKAN TERRITORY Tract Tributary to Railroad Is Represented in Work Of Interior Dept. : ~The department of the lmmr anâ€" nounces the issue of the last two sheets of a threeâ€"sheet map covering the area tributary to the Alaska railâ€" road," between the towns of Seward and Fairbanks. ‘These sheets are the result of field mapping by the geoâ€" logical survey. ‘The first or southernâ€" most sheetâ€""Seward to Matanuska Coal Field"â€"was published by the geological survey in June, 1924; the second sheet is entitled “Mctmuka Coal Field to Yanert Fork"; and the third or northern sheet, "Yanert Fork to Fairbanks." These three sheets, published on a scale of 1,250,000 or 4 miles to 1 inch, may be mounted as a single map, 9 feet long and 8 feet wide, showing the Alaska railroad in its entirety and the neighboring country. Withâ€" in this region, having an area of 60,â€" 000 square miles, lie parts of three great mountain ranges, a multitude of glaciers and a considerable. porâ€" tion of the Mount McKinley national park. Mining districts producing copâ€" per, coal, silver, and both lode and placer gold are included within: its boundaries, as well: as some of the most promising ;gicultunl land in the territory. area shown on these sheets \is destined to become of great economic value to Alaska. They may be obtained from the gelogical suvey, Washington, at 50 cents a copy, or $1.50 for the three sheets. CcoOUNTY OF LAKE f In the Circuit Con&fol Lake County To the March Terh A. D. 1925. STATE OF ILLINOIS 0 camnidin tiprmeisineniaipiiont it iyireninieditintâ€"nugh w p¢ia ERNEST 8. GAIL, J, L. WILMOT, SS 88 Clerk mdboi‘s, it neAnePan o 109 Hiiee o on ptne tarbaiveitin Soot (Aeersa . m e oo Mc f b 4 r 7 riegeminmenngnt n mt PeCE cce 0 i 02 t )5 48â€"51 nlomfrminiabed apetiitirinls 3 afiinntaius.. Alh 800 S. Kedzie Ave.. Diapt. ~ 39. cn; equipment or materiaf‘ased o iy8,.98 inferior P oemade rocomorm """.u..‘fi..;".‘t".'.:a...é" _WRITE OR CALL FOR CcataLioo " ar Home Ownars. KAROL Gives Rervice. â€" We carry a large reserve stock and make mediate deliveries Aonâ€" diaconrtaoy = ma jmâ€"m B. KAROL & SoNS Co S Ayeup to 407 Mes Biguect Be eperior quality, made in the very e long vcl&'-n f ~â€"made to last as v and wel a mane ...___ _7° °C IHS as D ERYâ€"TI i',:' ELIV ME Paymen=ts nderful bargains of B. Bath Room Outfit palities, it was announced. The bill is or the protection of the qublic "from ignnic:lry plumbing, the u.dg of defecâ€" tive an an Tsl a commi Hoover and M iam C. Groeniger of Cleveland. Hoover Issues Standard Code . i D.C._â€" of Comeret inyeapprovads cpramich mumbing coce" aiid e ho ds Watch Plumbing Uncle Sam Cautions! Announcing the opening ©" | °"* UPHOLSTERING AND, FURNITURE REPAIRING SHOP : Located at 394 Central Ave. Jos. Barilari Tels H. P. 582 New Floors Complete as Illustrated IHE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Phones 178 and 179 P. E. DOWNING PHONE H. P. 586 â€" LAID AND SURFACED oLp FLoors ~RESURâ€" FaAceD Tto LOOK LIKE NEW of our 12, 1925