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YÂ¥ our ic hame 1 he vember tions are in & sses acco to the their |sch The Blue entered in Glass 3, comâ€" from se of from hines Telephone H. P. 150 ent on any one Machin QJ’ ‘this ov ‘gtmh xpert. Heé wi e Free lection is made en arenut EROE EOW 0 itives isch s Na n IC CO. NG SCH(]:’(:; ESS CO CE ER ts FREt enue bha () () gh school r, are atâ€" linois High §chook Press nference ati Urbana toâ€" ANER sold YK ng th¢, Blue e various J 1024 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 e ea e T TW enfi NR NTIHNITINNNHT MMIMRIMIMIIEE !‘*«.'l."'h'il':!:,. NA NATININNINHNNY HUINRHH ,’.;I“' :‘-1\‘!,“'&'{‘ NHNNHRRIHYH “1"'7‘i‘, l'l!'.M“'“ MHVINNE> M _ _â€"_â€"_"‘ .‘L: k :m kn I.l‘l'l‘»jfi It M I 4“1‘ | ‘ NN \ » ‘[liilivfi'!f‘ll;‘.‘.x l1 \ 777} lt NHHUON 4 & MB “num : INHAHINNN M zs nbA N § NMHHTHHNH More Than "Just a Bai Checking A Community Cl North Shore Trust Comj FACTORS THAT MAKE PAINTE(E_ F VALUE "To be accentable 1 picture must have el drawing, lovely color positionâ€"or‘ be _ pé Nathine is so fatal "To be accentable exhibition a picture must have eifher ve good drawing, lovely color excellent comâ€" positionâ€"or be ectly â€"|rotten. N«tbine is so fatal ms medi@crity," said Philip L. Hale, Well known Bosâ€" ton artist, in a 1 in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute. | , L ute. $ y "t." Mr. Hale, who is the son 0f EQGWAR! | Fverett Hale, told "How to §Iake CÂ¥ Picture" and in course of his. talk described the yarious j need by artists pakt and present. There are in general three ways of poing about makin@‘ a picture. The first is by conseci artangement, the gecond by di imit‘%fkm of nature, and the third is by U!searchâ€" in@ the denths> of ofie‘s intel{ior conâ€" scionsness." â€" I _ All of these ‘methods h-t! pro«â€" duced â€" successfal res, but for n k. U is musnusnvutlto haselas detinâ€" each it is necessary to have a definâ€" ite idea and to know exactly how to pgo about exnressing@ that idea in the most significant way. | ‘ _ Individual Method | ‘ Mr. Hale‘s own hod is to make a whole series of n-and-iri& sketchâ€" eé. hefore he becinshis canvas. These sketches he gradually reducds in size, vuntil he bas a tiny thumbâ€"nail study that eliminates all but the important Sheridan Road and Central Avet HENEY] R HENRY F REfL 18 S. First Street | MOLDANER & H‘_J;Mde ~â€"~ _ TAILORS AND FURRIERS We make garments of gny"fi_es'cription Telephone Highla Alfred J RUuBY Inc FOR SAL ike garments of anKI aescript omen and Men + rodeling ‘â€" Relining . us do ygur dry cleaning the new is the son of g{dward 14 "How to Make a n course of his he various pakt and present. meralt three ways of SF;’ERAL VERY GOOoD BUYIS in b\g House where your intere Ipful coâ€"operation |. f blt“ v:;;'; reasonable prices _ _ w Is THE TIME TO BUY} acre to 200 acres »mmerdal vestments (A State Bank) oo mmsmnmes soreevepmencmipiien ERAL VERY GOOD BUYS ESTATE and INSURANC ~â€" Relephone 17 Bq U & 1 5o. kn t «.gf‘ th; o s / Park 54 Because o_f._th‘e \s‘r'oad t:e‘ and m‘;rcasimlike soles, the corâ€" rect shape and smooth |conâ€" struction, they are prescribed by | the best children‘s phyâ€" sicians. $ from | elements in mjgg roposead composiâ€" | tion and shows better than the larger sketches the correct relation between ‘his light and datk masses. Then he i,starts‘incrensing the sketches in size, | until he is perfettly sure what he is * going ‘to do when he finally begins |to work on his iganvas. 4. Lo . WWPm COO Om U Although the thaterials of baln’ters‘ have changed v little through the centuries, artist -}mre develo;‘?ed Very' individual ways of handling their paints and arran, ring their light. The old masters painted over a) ground: that gives‘ their work a very characâ€" teristi¢ look. The Van Eyc:s paintâ€" é4 over a white ground and that is why their paintings still retain . a wonderful brilliance and ffishneag. Vermeer used ‘A blue ground afrd Velasques oftenu“.a reddish glfound._ This un ainuil through, has tly ch iginal colors of ‘the: can of the old Flemish pa their models close, to which had colored panes 16 N. Sheridan RUBYS TBE RFs AERRITeT . CC GErY ‘ â€" FRENCH |DRY CLEANERS ‘A dtDYERS.j Phonds 178 ard 179 THE RELfABLE Real Hikhland Park, L. sfi for 1k’ 9 any ns PING tate resss LAUNDRY STAR PART Five Ingfitutions Including Lake‘ Foreg| College College Wl;l ; efit; Plan Talks â€" ‘ Local Chureh | 0 N Reet ) AOI0H i MCMc ce o College.: . The office is in thef'roonlsi occupied by the Jihn Griffith real ei‘-‘ state firm in .?Fomt. ’ C Prelimin 'Amngéman:l i _/ Preliminary & angements for the program were vorked out at aA meetâ€" | ing Wednesday night held at the colâ€"; lege and atten by members of the | board of trustées, faculty men, stuâ€" dents, and a group of business men. It was degided to carry out plans of: the :groinoti n department: of the: church which had proved sugcaufuL Mr. Livesay announced at the meetâ€" ing that several of the leading speakâ€" ers of the church would address meetâ€" ings to be helg in Lake Forest and iHigh]and Park. â€" Speakers have alâ€" ‘ready appeared in the churches at | Deerfeld, North Chicago, Waukegan | and Libertyville. Special services will be held in the Presbyterian churches of Laké Forest and Highland Park I «i:: Dec. 7. Speakers will be announced | latet. P k More than $200,000 has beet added to the permanent endowment funds of Lake Forest College during the last few mont;a. The college. shares in a gift of $750,000 to Presbyterian colleges, made by James A. Patten of Evanston and has been designated as beneficiary by hundreds of Presâ€" byterians in the state at large. A general program is being carâ€" ried out thrqggh the state to give permanent funds to Tilinois college at Jacksonville, Lincoln college at Linâ€" coln, ‘James [Milliken university : at Decatur, Bl&tj(bum college at Carlinâ€" ville,, and Presbyterian students center at the University of Tllinois, in addition to Lake Forest college. The needs of these institutions total ©°000.000 of which $1,366,000 has The needs of these institudons WOVA $3,000,000 of which $1,366,000 . has been pledged. i During the work in Lake. county the needs of all the institutions will be ‘stressed. E. DEERFIELD CONDUCTOR _ | REACHES END OF RUN| Robert Brown, 42 Years W The Milwaukee Railroad; _ _Died on Monday : A e NWM NR T0 00 n ue ced § 1 last week an organization was form of North Shore artists, ‘and those inâ€" terested in art. : The object of t organization being to | cultivate â€" higher appreciation of artâ€"by meat of exhibits, lectures and social activiâ€" ties with the North Shore towns. .‘Mr. Rudoliph Ingerte was electi president, Mrs. John Vennema, vi president; Mr. Allan Philbrick, secteâ€" tary and Mrs. Edward Brion,‘ Treasâ€" urer. The members are other sutch well known artists as the following: Mx. and Mrs. Frank Peyraud, Mr, Mrs. Jaries Cady Ewell, Frank Dillon, Hugo Van Hoffsten, Walter M 7 Rere Layenent, Percy Ecekhart, A Willetts | Burnham ° and Harry Timâ€" mons. y members are: Mr. Jes: Smith, JMr. and Mrs.: Davis rtd * o oomatel Babize. Everybody interestâ€" Auguste Babize. | L\ ed is unged to join. IGHLAND PARK PRESS, RESBYTERIAN EGE DRIVE HERE sTATEâ€"WIDE MOVE Increase Endowment I : «oBWMs i & THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS, ‘ _ AND DYERS || Phones 178 and 17d. resident of Deerâ€" With HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ALUMNI BAN ‘| â€" Through the asst "\ Hesslet of the facy ‘| telegrams had been "I number® of former tes *\ were read. Among ;| them were Capt, R. | principal â€" of the :.;chool: Miss . Ada *\ Louise Noyes, Miss \ Florence and August CO‘ch Rotiadxer. 3 M<lreiiee, . povintiies ... C The Making of a Will i‘ Continued from page one 1 association introduced Coach Peel,‘ (who sp‘pke briefly and was roundly ?heeredu Colin Sanborn of the class of 1915 also made an interesting talk, Through the assistance of H’.in:‘ ‘Hessler of the faculty letters an telegrams had been secured from a}> number® of former teachers, and these were read. Among those sending them were Capt. R. A. Perrine, now principal : of the Monmouth â€" high school; Miss Ada Grandy, _ Miss Louise Noyes, Miss. Munson, Misses Florence and Augusta Stuart, former \ Coach Rothacher, Bob Rogers, ‘20; ; Byron Harvey, ‘22; Joe ‘Proctor, ‘24; Major J. NM. Wainwright, 1903; James | RPaian ‘*N: and other alumni from } i T,ru;c(cgé ra;rriz €invited 'To avail yourself of our wuésel and Highland li,ark State Bank . TRUST DEPARTMENT 198 § in social affairs. has allowed the af of high. school e« principal believes utilized by the : great benefit to | school as. a whole. The flowers fo1 donated by Erwin nus, and the pla« tributed by the Hi The flowers for decorations waere donated by Erwin Dreiske, an alumâ€" nus, and the place cards were: conâ€" tributed by the Highland Park a vote of thanks to these and to Hessler, Miss Wood and. Mrs. Wright and the Girls Booster club for valuâ€" able assistance was unanimously carâ€" ried, Good music was provided | by Harding‘s orchestra, * : Balance in Treasury. As a result of this successful As a DUFFY & DUFFY N BM%H IS SPLENDID SUCCESS ~ 1t is strange, to say the least, that many an indiâ€" vidual, postpones the making of his Will until he | some symptoms that chuse him to believe that his days are numbered,â€"or he thinks of it only when confi } by iliness. â€" > _‘ es k . [ When a person is physically ill, it naturally reâ€"acts on his capacity to think clearly,â€"and may result ia Will drawn in a hurry without the careful and ma ure deliberation that such an important document deserves. We recommend at you take action today while your mind functions with the greatest alertness and ease,â€"while it is responsive and keen. | . 4 Ro e ;;.tl nâ€" ‘Pr. by neâ€" Officers of the association elected or the ensuing year are: Edwin ilroy, president; Rev. Frank Fitt, ceâ€"president; _ Mrs. Irene Prior, ecretary; Oscar Lundgren, treasurer; Susanne Bolan, historian. ; STATE EXPENDITURE AND REVENUE GIVEN ming banquet and dance the alumâ€" now has a balance in the treasury about $75. The list of graduates incomplete. There are about 1500 aduates and ‘the list at present conâ€" ins only about 750. Everybody who ows the address of a former stuâ€" ent is urged to report the name and ddress of all such so that a complete ist may be compiled. - THE GOVERNMENT REPORT Department of Commerce Issues Statement of Financial . . Conditions in Illinois Affairs 4 The department of commerce anâ€" nounces that the total payments for expenses, interest, and outlays for the state government of Illinois for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, amounted to $0_6_.974.311. or “3_9.93‘ pg 1l2eaners * j NING & PRESSING eE EEECAEACECIT 0 Con Mn P Ceta d es ol capita. . Of ‘this total m,su.sist represents the expenses of operating ‘ the general departments of the state government; â€" $27,539, expenses of cperating the public service enhr-i prises; © $609,283, | interest . on debt; and $28,486,0934, outlays for permaAâ€" nent improvements. In 1922 the total .payments for the state were $52,118,â€" 260, and in 1917, $25,481,117, a per lc-pitldfl&'ndimml!. The totals include all payments for the year, whether made revenues or from the pr issues. Anythiny and Everything The total revenue of Iilinois for 1023 were $53,440,997, ‘or $7.92 per capita. This was $14.953,620 _more than the total payments of the year New Officers Plant in Highland Parl Revenues _ oâ€"cevâ€"emey nmv wr WiRy PsOnUINUAOUIUT UA de from current proceeds of bond exclusive of the payments for 4 nent improvements, but $13,6588,814 less than the total payments including | those for Pprimanent _ improverients. | receipts were met from the probeeds . of debt obligations. “*; In mimproperty and . special} taxes represented 50.3 per cent Qf the! total revenue for 1923, 362 peF centi ifor 1922, arid 74.9 per cent for 1917., The ‘in the amount of! prop«. ‘eflym“ taxes ‘was A00 P :’ cent from "1917 to 1922, but! there: was an increkse of 65.0 per cent from, 1922 to 1923,.. The per capite and special takes. were , $3.99 .in 1928 $2.45, in mufl $3.49 in 191 & &Mrd general m1 A or ion for services & | ‘by state cials, represented i | cent of the total revenue for 1923, 5.8 s| for 1917. 5)) > i Busi and nonâ€"business Bcensd § | 39.3 per cent of the totm per cent for 1922, and 6.3 pbr ce for 1917. | L Busi and nonâ€"business Bcens®8, m.,m::iaoz per cent of the total revenue for 1923, 428. per 1J 1922, and 16.8. per cent f¢ 1 ipts A business licer cOMâ€" sist chle{z:f taxes exacted fro f surance and other incorporated coM» panies, while those from nonâ€"BUSIND licenses . Comprise taxes Onl MoWS ‘vehicles and amounts paid f@r hunk ing and fisking fioating less sin) of NMiinois for 1923 a 756,118, .'3.6'7, pet cA e and for $ I, .n” Taxable Valuations tion "r ‘ of taxes le the percapi N‘.uâ€"w.m.““ o irds. Come ‘in and see Our 2 _ Manwhere. Have your | oHRIsTMAS C /\ &8 ‘ Aw EXCLUSIVE t 4 oPr ENGRAVED GREETIN * CALL AND SEE OUR & t & YoUR ORDER Y W‘ LAND PARK * aeoK dew ET OP W OE CC (able Valuutions and Tax) Levi®® ) r 1923 the taxable val oi hoi ie e $4,000,497,873; t axes levied, was $1 + d Mbushul zd‘ofuxueucud § other i hile those from non comprise taxes y* .fldomqu?P‘H‘ h 'Ivll“ 32 c m | amounts paid f ing privileges. : Indebtedness t indebtedness ( t less sinking fund a or 1923 amounted $3.67 per capita, PAGE es ow sidk al y t 1 1}