Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 16 Oct 1924, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR Everybody Welcome EVANGELICAL CHURCH North Shore | Qpp Fre a ® | lb Company offers you a chance to become a partâ€" er l | s‘business, which is one of the most stable imagâ€" i ab and is gfltowing fést; f j â€" : : \ 1 T ba j you may easily do by subscribing to one or mof% § 3 | [ & i | + § A A ha “ of our 75 Preferred Investment. H 1| t I! is an investment for everyone. ‘ §§ f § T !.. y be hAd eitherfgfot;' cash at $100.00 per share.?; on alvbry attractive saving plan at the same price. _ busi h. 1: ‘ha W ini mldn’t you like to become a partner in a growing |I REARLE T. FAvrRO dends are mailed quarterly to our Stockholde}_x"é'.:" us give ypu the details of this investment. _‘ e Shares are nonâ€"taxable. Address u are not you are missing one of the greatest nities ‘ever offered, > P EC € Name Please kend me your illust citeular and further inâ€" formation regarding & safe 7% investment. It is underâ€" stood thiuym not plaqfi;‘mel under any obligations. ; Investment Departmeni,leP josk NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY. One of Our Partners? MAIL THIS COUPON NOW L DEERFIELD (BUNGALOW) Gas ’Compaély OCTOBER 19 7:30â€"8:15 Musical .. Concert Vocal, Orchestra, Orâ€" gan and Electric Bells. Special instrumental music each evening NOVEMBER 2 Earle T. Favro 8:15 Practical Bible Message A Program -Facb Eve::ni‘n&i By Evangelist THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TO â€"Much is said about the evils 0 visible government, but anyway ‘politicians are all visible for a nu: ‘of months before election. , | _ _ THE RELIABLE LA R] . FRENCH DRY | } AND DYERS ] f | Phones 178 and 179 | ‘ Dupre sold all his paintings to man for 20 francs each, which . ‘be about $4.60 each in our m But the sale gave him a start a afterwards became one of the ing and most important figures in ‘group of romantic landscape pai called the Barbizon school. To D {sometime afterwards, came the of ‘being the first painter $ Barbizon group to have some pictures ‘ accepted and hung in Salon. This painting, which car sensation at the time because . unusually broad and free brush is entitled ~"The : Pond > at | d‘Avray" and was afterwards chased by Mr. Francis Neilson of | cago, and it now forms part ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neilson ¢ tion which is at present being in gallery G.. 52 in the Art In The painting is of medium size & done in soft grays, blues and g From this he became ambitiou try his skill at painting othet th He had a hard time of it and it a discouraging wait until he ¢ the attention of someone in enough to pay him money fo: efforts. ‘But one day a man along and drove a bargain with Dupre for all the sketches o walls, It was a close bargain a good painter of today would not consider an offer of the kind‘ moment. § 1 Painting the faces of clocks, the way Jules Dupre, the Fr artist and one of the group of far painters of the Barbizon school his start as a painter. He was in 1812 and died in 1889. His fs was a manufacturer of porcelain the son was set to work painting figures and decorations on the celain faces of clocks. 6 & "Embalmed flowers," the s# called the wild flowers and floral i side growth which were gathered bouquet and painted all shades rainbow. â€" Nothing c¢ould take place of natural flowers, and their chief charms was that could be changed every few days fresh ones substituted. He a visit once made to a San Fra home, where flowers were avai ‘the year around. The walls living room were an aluminum the rugs were a warm gray woodwork was also painted Thus a background was foj bowls and vases filled with m cent flowers. Different colored and different, colored curtains used when the flowers were cha Famous French Artist Be Career In This Way, Hac *‘ Many Difficulties | PAINTING CLOCKS _ INJ HIS FIRST EF â€"â€" Pictures with shadow boxes ‘with projecting lights over their may be all right in a gallery but in a home. Pictures are necessar: the proper decoration of a room, they should be used as decora and not as showâ€"pictures. ° .‘ â€" Furniture i The furniture produced in the ages, ‘between 1870 and 1890, the low oak and heavy leather eff should be suppressed. â€" The did not know what to do with i one passed it on to the maid or chauffeur they in turn would hav same problem confronting them. Institute, everyâ€" Monday afterngon where the series of lectures on n‘ térior decoration is being given |by was necessaryâ€"to repeat the lectfire at 3:30 to acco uthn:Ie"q to. obtain admission to the one giyen at 2:30. The topic Monday was "The Country Home." 1 .9 A lady formerLyuiiving in a snjall city apartment moved . to the country and she was present, on the stage, and wanted to know. what! to do with her home. She was qÂ¥ite conversant with bridge, but kjew little about gardens. The lecturtt lasâ€" sured ‘her she would now. have| to learn not only about shrubs and lawns and gardens but about such things as heating with oil burners or with chal. Old Floors { As ‘to old fashioned soft wpod floors, why not paint them as they do in New England? Two or tiree coats of :dark blue paint, "spattered" with pea green, make a very attfac» tive floor, on which a few small mgs may be placed to good advantage.| As the family spends so little time inithe dining room, this room ¢an eagily give way to the living room, and a b » fast nook take its place in winter and the terrace or sunâ€"parlor in summer, â€" ‘Pictures with shadow boxes jand with projecting lights over their fops mav ba all rieht in a gallery butinot HOME DECORATION _ . INTERESTING TOP]I Talks By Expert at Art \ tute Prove Instructive And Are Appreciated ; Features ©â€"| MANY ATTEND LECTURES agecnichttiePrag nnabmide e {this uld ney. he d~â€" bat ters pre, or the his the a its Jt ille urâ€" Chiâ€" the leeâ€" te. id is ens. to was ht ted his me ung his »ven RT inâ€" the 8 F.:Eh @ got Fan ther and the porâ€" E:r h 8 ere ged. 18c0 able the ray, the iker Hed : of hey and Lu:llf but ons ker If the the the the s ‘as al. m the to ite ew LPHTHISIS FATAL N bast 4 f % T ! Wounded and disabled | world "war gvat:e!'um of Great Lakes Naval partment: have started ar for the :observance of * * Meâ€" "Notâ€"Day" on November 11. Great ‘Lakes Chapter, â€" Disabled American \Veterans of the World War, has held ‘a preliminary meeting, to Iaunch acâ€" ‘tivities for the movement, which is ;a national one, several hundréd cities and towns | throughout the United ‘States conducting "Forget.Meâ€"Notâ€" Day" campaigns in their respective ‘communities on November 11th,. _ ~~Thousands of women and pretty ‘girl workers will distribute the little ‘forgetâ€"meâ€"nots to the general public, ‘proceeds from the day‘s activities goâ€" ‘ing towards the relief, welfare, legisâ€" lative, hospitalization and rehabilitaâ€" ‘tion assistance of the nation‘s woundâ€" ed and disabled veterans of the world war. t w\cied o Schocl children, girls‘ sororities, boy scouts and other organizations of workers, have pledged their assistâ€" ance in many communties, . for the success of the "Day," which is an annual national event, bearing the warm endorsement of the President of the United States, and national military and veterans‘ leaders of the country. " f h Some folks think it is all right to race automobiles in the public streets if no policeman is looking. ~ Everywhere in the United States citizens‘ ~committees â€" will take a prominent part in preparations for "Forgetâ€" Meâ€"Not Day" and the actual conduct of the day‘s observance on Saturday, November 11 will be superâ€" vised by groups of prominent: civic, business and professional leaders of the community. tek Record For Last Year Given In Statistics of Health Department Represented in Lake County by* Heatin eers, which assures owners of correct installation attention. Send for names of KLEENâ€"HEET dwn own neighborhood. E:; [ (g soLD ON EASY TERMS IF DEgikED . s LOCAL OFFIGrS _ _ )i U co t 520 Central A Highland Pa p [R uu..msli'."}.."x.x.mfi“ # J : a I()lor!al,fttgle lead';o bel‘iieve that you can bt ue one ; if you do, you are go h sad exgerienee. Invest in a Scienaflc nd! matic Oil Burner, the _ 4 | It requires 1900 cubic feet of air to burn one gallon of oil. The %een-fl'eet motor and blower unit meagure .:’*. _ and delivers that amount of air. The i§ perfect com bustion. * [ ME s { Sound Valui%’ }‘ Dodge Bros. Motor Cars BOWMAN‘S MILK is safe and pure. Rapid, direct delivery and?’ ablndant refrigeration assure its reachihg you! fresh and sweet. se t .o Let the children have all) th €, fresh milk they want and drink more of it yourself. It is Nature‘s g ' health food for old and young) | Food For Thought â€"â€"DRINKâ€"4+â€"â€"q| MORE MI TO 4900 IN STATE HIGHLAND PARK, n',m«m hones: Highland Park 120 â€" 1 . McPhe arity of the hum must weigh 250 Radi10o Telephone ! THURSDAY, Outfits, Parts) 8 es etaied) Abjusi@t, â€" 1 o in t J o o wilr. i1291‘ $) \ | 386 Centéal Aventie supchacas | E> 0 .. dn ~ : I +s © S ie +0 55 South $ Ave, All makes: @pribgs $ Electric Shap yessigh P i‘ Greepslade 555| i1 Eylfi: L A l’ d liable L OM n that BE | Li Te «dot â€" B i4 B

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy