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€f £} + #1 € 4 i *__ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee A Vacation For Your â€" Feet in the Arch Preâ€" There is the spring of youth in your step when your feet are happily fitted with Arch Preserver Shoes. You enjoy walking; you feel like doing things. The concealed, builtâ€"in arch bridge prevents sagging ; the flat infier soleé prevents pinching. Here is real foot comfort, combined with the best of style. . _ _ Phone 456 aA ~ Waukesha Beach trains to Milwaukeeâ€"step into T. M. E. R. & L. trains outside the door of our Milâ€" waukee terminal, for above points. Through tickets, Take North Shore Line FELL BROTHERS Nagawicka Lake Nehmabin Lakes Pewaukee Lake Nashota Lakes Em gfiw,»r ': Lc E e rfij‘ t . _Ror echedules, fares and other inf mmtz::‘ww“m prlc"‘ #. » an j ‘ Silver Lake Delafield ~Florsheim Shoes For Men â€" | Queen Quality Shoes For Women server Shoe : Highland Park, III, / Highland Park Ticket Office â€"Telephone 140 _ gets off the ibuilding: u;,d“ivu,lt a finished, | artistic appearance. We attach gutters, leaders, drdns, etc., Ventilators and skylights built to order. > HENRY G. WINT] ~48 North:First Street RTH SHORE LINE takes {‘on direct to the heart of ilwaukee â€" Sixth and S uatk of the chy Toad equally parts the city. y convenient to rail and boat conâ€" nections for Wisconsin and Northern Michigan vacation points.. Save timeâ€"travel the dwu. way. â€" Take the Shore Line from here. A HANDSOME CORNICE 509 Central Ave. Department of the Interior, which re compiled by the Geological Surâ€" ey. Florida, the leading ‘state, pped 2,836,000 long tons, worth 507,000 more than nineâ€"tenths of which was ~landâ€"pebble phosphate. ipments from Tennessee and small usntities from Kentucky amounted 896,000. tons, worth $2,039,000. Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming made mall shipments. : { The phosphate rock shipped from ines in the United States in 1924 unted to 2,771,000 long tons, valâ€" ed at $9,740,000, according to preâ€" nary figures made public by the ‘The phosphate rock mined in the nited States in 1924 amourted to ;756,000 long tons, which is 6 per ent less than that mined in 1923;, ore than fourâ€"fifths of it was mined n Florida,. Most of the remainder s mined in Tennessee and Kenâ€" ucky, though a small quantity was ined in Idaho, Montana and Wyomâ€" PHOSPHATE MINED Casy IN U. 8. LAST YEAR About Nine Million Dollars‘ ._Worth is Shown by the Statisties $ Hering 3 3 in ind ) 5+ Railroad Co. Best way to go: North Shore Line to Milwaukee; Pete‘Mnrfiuette‘:l;fl;tl&lm- er from there; Michiâ€" Epworth Heights THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Portage Hamlin Lake 3 Ludington Manistee GOOD OLD DAYS W Solosâ€" t# â€"Lelah Kreh: $ 1oâ€""On Parade" in C Major. â€"*"Three Young Men" â€" Olive â€"â€""Dancing Lesson" â€""Soldier‘s March" : â€""Evening Bell" . ¢ f | 1Edn. Hertel ritationâ€""Daddy‘s Sweetbeart" â€"â€" rothy Jane Woda. s Soloâ€""The Indian" $ unumn | ‘ . Pdith Metcalf and Miss Biederstadt. Duetâ€""The Coming of Santa Claus" t‘ John Derby: and Gordon Segert, Blye Bell Marchâ€"Gordon Segert. . D Sweet Souvenier"â€" Dorothy â€"_Jane and Maybelle Woda. . : iâ€""Arpeggio Waltz" * Bâ€""Wood Numph‘s Heart" 4 * 1J Edgely Todd E titation â€" "The Robin‘ â€" Helen ey,".= . X So So *~K_«â€"‘"The Cello". _ __ "Queen of Hearts" etâ€""Long Long Ago"â€"Lorraine oehler and Miss; Biederstadt. tation "When the Minister Comes . to Tea"â€"Maybelle Woda. May Song s etâ€"German: Folk Songâ€"Evelyn _ Williams and Miss Biederstadt. 84q visiting hig sister, Miss Joy L. eichelt ‘in Denver, Colo., and will 8 Friday at his father‘s summer pttage on the Chautauqua, grounds at Boulder, Colo., and will return Sunâ€" The name of the new Deerfield paâ€" r is to be "The Deertield News." rs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and John Willman both sent in d: name. _ The judges were P. J. Duffy, J; M. Granâ€" m and R. A. Nelson. f The Wilmot Progressive club met ‘ednesday afternoon at the , school. e following officerst were elected: resident, ‘Mys. Harry Whitecomb; [iceâ€"president,. Mrs. A. J. Johnson; retary, Mrs. Mary Koch; treasurer, rs. Bucher. Mrs, A. J. Johnson was â€"elected | viceâ€"president. The retirâ€" president is Mrs. John Hagie. eld Wednesday In . Deerfleld ; Presbyterian Church; Much | Interest Shown _ | . Margaret Frederigkson o |â€" Eskimo Lullaby â€" Vocal solo \and accompaniment by Marion E;g:ederic;non. x3 a 388 { Duetâ€"The Beeâ€"Mariofi and Marâ€" ‘fn‘et Frederickson. * ts losâ€" . [ . < % ; | Aâ€"King Thrushbeard > Qâ€"â€"S nowman. . â€" s hietâ€""Black Key : Lullaby ‘in Six \Sharps"â€"David Stryker and Miss \Biederstadt. | Xb2) loâ€""Eskime Lullaby" ' tâ€"â€""May Song" w io \Genevieve Steiner and: Miss Biederâ€" \stadt. . | 4 ' Tkâ€"“'l‘ick Pock" : { w> /Bâ€""Marching Song" | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tos<= . slâ€". > Aâ€""Playing Cateh" : $â€""Mother‘s Rocking" | \Helen Keenley in .Soloâ€""Last Rose of Summer" Maybelle Woda accompanied at iano by her sister Dorothy Jane. .â€""Indian Song" : â€""Sunshine" > lâ€""The Student‘s Song" Mr, J. A. Reichelt, Jr. who has ent the past month on the Rejchelt imily ranch, near Julesburg, Colo., Aâ€""The Drum" > 4 Bâ€""Christmas Bells" | _\ Joseph Andrews. IISS BIEDERSTADTS PUPILS IN RECITAL losâ€" losâ€" June Morning" j ' ’puwe fl* May Apples" I ¢r§ Sherman Qt,-“m"'""f,':" Haydn By Lelah Kreh and Grace Sherman. â€"*"The Church Bells" ‘__“sewing ‘s‘on'gl' 4 * Lucille Petersen *"Babes in the Wood" ADDITIONAL DEERFIELD "The Sunshine" Edmund. Koebelin "The Indian" Mark: Andrews ~\"This American work has been inâ€" terwoven with the whole life of Arâ€" menia. ‘The Americans went into wmgnia to start orphanages, but in ;avir-ining those orphanages they f ‘profoundly affected the indusâ€" trial, social and .political life of â€"the entire nation of 1,500,000 people. Aangct has here contributed a chapâ€" ter of great interest to the M“om social service work. Tventfi Americans have given up theirÂ¥Hlives in this humanitarian service." __Dr..: Fridjof Nansen, the famous Norwegian explorer ‘and high comâ€" missioner of the League of Nations, is studying the refuge problem in Rusâ€" sian Armenh.k After inspecting the orphanage work of the Near East Re: lief at Erivan, he said: i t PRAISES AMERICAN p EFFORTS IN RUSSIA Dr, Nansen Lauds Work of Near R East Relief in Caring figure, hands f()ld.dx meekly across her breast, and she ‘is draped in a beautiful blue mantle and a flowing white robe which covers her feet. The painting now hanging in the Art Institute is in Murillo‘s best style. The virgin is shown as a lifeâ€"size + In u“f‘d ‘g _ ‘The great Spanish master: became interested in the shy young artist and Anvited him to stay with him, which invitation the boy gratefully acceptâ€" ed, In Madrid, Murillo found a new |wofld which fascinated him, for here was work by the Flemish masters, Rubens and Van Dyck, and he was allowed to copy them. : These copies were done so well that they attractâ€" fed the attention of the King and from that timg Murillo‘s rise was steady and rapid. Religious feeling was then in the ascendency and the young man devoted his time to painting madonâ€" nas and themes connected with the life of Christ.‘ Many churches ‘and cathedrals were decorated ‘with Murilâ€" lo‘s beautiful paintings, ‘his fame spread throughout all Spain and he was worshipped by the people. â€" . About this time he fell under the influence of the Flemish painters and was so fired with enthusiasm by their work ‘that he resolved to learn their methods. : He painted as many of the brightly colored pictures as he could sell and with the money started for Rome, He walked to Madrid and arâ€" rived there penniless. Velasquez.was then at the height of his power and held ‘the position of Court painter to «the King. Â¥ 5 e | _â€"/‘On Own Resources : His uncle, however,. in 1640 went to live in Cadiz and Murillo was left in Seville to depend: on hm reâ€" sources. These were so equate that for the next two years he nearly starved to death. He was forced to paint cheap, gaudy pictures and sell them in a section of the city freâ€" quented by market gardeners and their patrons, who appreciated only the bright colored igubs, . ~| Aâ€""A Hunting Song" Bâ€""The Wood Nymph‘s Heart" IMMACULATE â€"CONCEPTION maculate Conception" by. Murillo, which has been lent to the Art Inâ€" stitute by Mr. DeWitt V. Hutchins of Los Angeles, has been hung in Gallery 45, on the east wall. It is known as the "Immaculate Conâ€" ception with the Mirror," because in the lower right hand corner of the painting one of the little cherubs holds‘in his hands a mirror. Murilio, who has held his place for over two hundred ye@rs as one of the world‘s foremost _ religious painters, was born in Seville, Spain, on the last day of December 1617. His father was a simple mechanic, in poor cireumstances, who obtained a low rent by keeping the house in repair. As a boy Murillo showed the usual bent of an artist in the process of development â€" by covering his school books with drawings. His parâ€" ents died when young Murillo was only eleven years old, and theâ€" lad wa&; soon thereafter aprenticed . to Juan del Costillo, an uncle, a paintâ€" er of ordinary ability, but who put the boy through a course of thorough training in drawing and in the art of ‘mixing colors. The lad grew up gentle and industrious in disposition and ‘became a general favorite. | Duetsâ€"> y s Aâ€"Chorale ‘ Bâ€"Little Red Lark C~Sehero |_} _ / _ * Tliee. G. B. Newcomb and "G MH. . Virginia N’mb Soloâ€""Butterflies Wink their :‘ rose Wings"â€"Maybell¢ Woda. Solosâ€" $ Aâ€"â€""The Butterfly" â€"â€" Bâ€"â€""The Sandman" Câ€"â€""K Joke": _ f Solosâ€" Soloâ€""The Goblin" © Dorcthy Jane Woda Lent Art Institute by Noted Collector; Description of One of Mos& Famous Pieces of Art MURILLO®S GREAT PAINTING SHOWN Frantz andg Miss Biederstadt. Kf_.“nefuw hz Bâ€""Waltz in 8. Flats" Margaret Galloway for Refugees Helen Engstrom THE SANITARY ENGINEER Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes for children O:L-l.:” a.m. Classes for adults 10:30â€"11:30 a.m. GRACE HICKOX Mfl( of Plays Tuesdays Fridays 2:30â€"4:30 FORâ€" REGISTRATION PHONE Highland Park 643 or Wabash 8572 VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. New Floors The Grace Hickox Studios Fine Arts Building, Chicago, HL . _ Announce Additional Summer ~â€"_ Courses, beginning July 6 in Elizabeth McCrystle Heath‘s Studio 387 Central Ave., Highland Park, as follows GLADYS WELLS of the teaching staff of The London School of Dalcroze Eurythmic tietlworthmdrnlbnnty'k thofomdnfiudmw success, Sanitation is health lmmneenndwbuttmu sanitary plumbing we‘re the And perfect plumbing of pracâ€" SANITATION 15 THE FOUNDATION OF is A‘--vvr_!'lvl‘ V'V Cu ® ~ coop / BX HEALTH/ mt +T #Â¥ ..____.;?!a{];uml' 9 ma ) | !\6!1-1;1& '-1â€"‘-‘â€";â€"‘â€".-~-_‘- MA CA ANPLUME NS JC | ul _ P rarcs uL T 4 SewingMachinuAdjustad ts and Cleaned Tel. H. P. 1777 142 8. First 8t. t"6 on en o NETkA Taylor‘s Trunks for Vacation Travel 644 Deerfield Avenue ‘Telephone Highland Park A Bath A Day Keeps You Fit Every Way SANITARY ENGINEERS H. A. Carlson Furniture Repairing and by competent teacher ‘ fiorseg.eto hire and boarding stables â€" Momay, Wedhooder, P11 $35 RIDING STABLES ‘. E. DOWNING PHONE H. P.see Mattresses Made Over INSTRUCTIONS THURSDAY, JULY 23, Specials at LAID AND SURFACED qLp FLoors RESURâ€" FACcED To LOOK LIKE W ork $50 1707 1925 »d it ## K i ad 9 &Â¥ $ #Sho stat ty m . $49. full y > $1 All er ishown, t hss * ppointment and T ruth Near (8 ; 8 from eash and bargain is . Hunt, 788 W Â¥veriising ‘avene. ty _ Dres THE BROWN s throughe . from tr in fine cond . SEE THIS tion of ail O ‘ tthatq;w in H $ JOCO at 1044 for 10 rm. . minutes‘ wa hs : $3500 or Tel. H location firepiace â€"Bix room reniences. 50 DE OR SE n ; builtâ€"in schoo! ; Press office. Â¥.JULY ail, Wipter ~Business 2 140. The b« 88 arte N ttes an o : .. . > Business Tol. H. P 0 . 0 £10C. con. << / New 6â€"rm ss. . Ravie FOOD A St inf to from BJ be . m $7