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l Home roll: in. In. Ouch-l, Lt: m; M, Ruth Andra“. Nth! Blaine. Kohl (know, I)... , Phone Wilmette 2766 Nanette 3881 {night If. your is not what you ,drop in and have andStone I ' _ uses will relieve turn removes the bud system. Mod- Irs of "perienee lppointment MarthnNehamtutlfthemd.u. Indium.“ f. Biwinmunnd3ystterttrtettaumi' "otreenprxmotod MMM’; rumba. tuning! a. mus other hu.. Betty "dtarutistqttrotr-tt.ui'i' on “to! inn-n. (Cr' _ m decme if . Ian could cj,?, " dttrrta of 'r:? , ”tuition. '1 V "tt was 'j' in Idditio y . d the " ." . Greece sh rV ', tr was r " h Greek "_',-, 7 in certs z: ' ' d " int ' ri)isiitttti u 3:31;, 'tee" ' in “ (t'ai'g-ter, is :31 Asrreriet Tttt and B "5-3 "Btseisre of 'cr.riirttf.r.te, 'ig'" ,p' annual g» pad of tr _',f1-. l Although _',, . nursed by fig 'it:'. 3..- mble Success Attendant i? rusrtttorttshtGreeet'Bit1d' 'v.", By Directs; Stgrsiib, . _ . r cum Notable 'r. rltt Ciicago Petr. t; Lasts l ' Until March 8 35;" of the Nut But Ttetk't"/tij, ik-iepr on his artful but 'eel, *1:an meeting of the Mom!“ brtf of trustees of his manhunt: T “though public imagination we: itireed by the unprecedented aka. “I. of more than . million Greek: M Asia Minor four your- ego, and - by the manner in which they we welcomed end absorbed by _ ttredk populntion not. " times their; “a, the full signineence of there an”. tmprecedented In histom is ”shown trrthedM,ttitereeetrd of m refugee settlement aethitUtr of a. pest three yem. Mr. Acheson, hm interview, summed up in n com- Mive and 1telyrl way the task . n. remarkable need“ which in: “and the settlement at 1.000.000 'tie in Greece line- the 8mm w, is a tribute to the Itinmlu d American energy and Uadeeaht.i and Bucky Achuon, wwv fiiJiiiAd in the settlement on the land “in towns of such a Inge aggre- ”a of homeless, destitute end im- Wighed people. He explained: First [union 7 "In the autumn of 1922 Greece ex- 'reierte_ed the first invnaion of those 1]. fled from the eatastrophe in hit Minor,--' tide of hum wreck- ...thrownupin hertsorts incom- W disorder. The second and third ”was followed " intervals of n {a months. Americen relief - .edecided that this refugee prob- h could not be left to the unaided (an of the Greek government fur h new: of an international loan. 1h. Greek government agreed to u- - certain lands for the refugees. d an international commission was qiointed under the ehatttrtnrtship of [airy Morgenthatr, founder of the M',,",',') Relief, to administer the problem. "ht the last report, 147,000 lami- h had been established on the land, muting 551.000 individuals, and the commission had spent nearly $40,- .0900 of the $60,000,000 secured for is me through the international loan. h - estimated that only about 10,- K rural families were still unit. h settlement, but the beleaee of the I“ we: required to finish the pro- - of the commission.” Tribute to Government It. Acheson paid s tribute to the Greek government and people for the II! in which they hnd joined forces with the Morgenthsu commission in the work af reconstruction. "Weak opts manifested themselves, of nurse,” said Mr. Acheson, "but the “I: was accordingly granted that. 3 addition to the voluntary effort: d the various relief organisations, - should be provided with funds gtqrr of three years’ work reflect. out credit on all concerned. Today the greet majority' of the refugees are aided, working and producing. Suc- " in the future seems assured. Where is still much to be done. bunny are” there is overcrowding '30: requires adjustment. Difheul- tk-regarding title have eauged fric- tky anon; the pettlers, which will hi the good win and resourceful- leh of the Greek ottieinls to adjust. American Leak-nun "But the fact remains, as a living comments” on the‘ enormous value at Ameriean leadership, that the re- thee settlement in Greece hos had or profound and lasting effeet on the We political, Btteial and economic life of the country. _Greece has found room within her borders for a virile man of her people who previously shroud and rude no contribu- g to the futherhnd. mm“? EXHIBIT , or' PAINTINGS SOON The most important exhibition of th- year so fer a local interest in hinting ind sculpture is concerned Mil open"dt the Art Institute, on Feb- 'tthr, 3 and continue until Mach 8. Ba will bel'the rthirti-firat annual utibition by ”ti-ts of China And W. This is peculierly the home “V. the one holding the greatest tuereut for the people of the midwelt, tite it reveals the best work of our m artiata, and - from year to net the prom they have made. And the history d the” exhibition: " Ibo reveal the feet that many at the painter- and salmon, who Med their Insider: aifforts at the Chicago exhibition, hm aim beeomh “Dually (mom, with their work was in the nut thwart-at 'P." lum- in Amati“. The coming exhi- Htion. thereto“. will be welcomed With intuut mud the works exhibited, both in painting ad sculpture. Guer- lr scanned for evidence of blossom- ine “If”. Minty to select the We! in men it Giionat reputa- ta',".') tttl king clkpetm'sj of Myrna: Mt _ Thy an: Edward‘ . 'r'h"d'att,r' of MAR. um “than. Hum; L. m aura: In”? I'l.“ ml in; 2ttut L. M. m1 may“, FEBRUARY 8, at Art Institute Conn-cu has hum the your: try- intt to alumina “mention at in unwind»; After my in“!!! caut- the an“. has 1ta1titrtaltr in- creased the number 0111M- thru. and consequently the null»? af concussion! districts. This In- been done in proportion to the n» tion'a population. In 1911 this pro- can brought the bout to them!- wieldly the of 486yttémtsem. Con- soquently when it was propane! in 1921 to "attMtiar, ftotk o! fifty qr tidy ';s',j.ttiii1)!t,' We was. “noth- ing deans." 'tqtiiMmi the represen- tation man, We mu. nomeone now mp0s. it. plan that would give twelve» 'rtittr I lain while sixteen states would his. The chit-dug. that than will be no Tatttpttrttata.ismtt until peter the 1trl8reentrm in glen. a ", Ath0KtuNGramN'r But Misprint of Criticism of British Expert Cameo Amusement Much praise has been,.¢iven to the hanging of paintings in the vsrious exhibitions which have been shown at the Art Institute during the past few years. This hes been 'teeomplish- ed by the careful selection of pictures that, in color values and in subject matter, not only would not clash with neighboring pictures, but' would sup- plement and accent their charm, thus making a pleasing ensemble of an err. tire wall. The efrtet of pninthttrtt hanging too close together makes foe monotony and greatly lessens the beauty of s gallery. The teort, made by Sir Robert Witt, trustee of the British National gallery to point tut the defect of too close hanttintt, late- ly resulted in s ludicrous, blunder. Sir Robert made the statement "What galleries need irto show less." The enterprising printer made it' rend: "What galleries need is to show legs.” In commuting on this Sir Robert ssid: "Not only in gnlleries. but else- where, are legs adequately, and more than adequately, displayed." musings GIVEN neighboring pictures, but would sup- T . plement nnd accent their charm, thus ”T3; QI,"',',")",,',',',':'; rtg2e'2v"lt'r,.,", making a planing ensemble of.“ em thu country for a put 50 yam, a? y'all; It', efrget of paintings says Mr. Hunt. They have found that ntrtntr oo c me together makes foe decay is the chief cause of early de- monotony and greatly 195"!“ the “action of wood and that treatment beauty of a gallery. The teort:yfr in the remedy In 1926 more than by Sir Robert Witt, trustee 6f the 220.000.000 ca. feet of “e. and British National gallery to point Out other i"iiiiidi timber was treated and the defect of too elose hanttintt, Inte- the use of preservatives in inekasintr. ly resulted in a ludicrous blunder. Sir Without trutment tlurlife of such Robert made the gutement "What timber u is used n. bridges trestle: 'rtllerie.s meed i” to show leaf The tanks, marine piling, and other wood: Enterprising printer yn.ade it Ite,', en structures would be so short that What gelleries need .i?,to 11.tow, letrs. the railroads would by this time be In co‘r‘nmentmg on “m, Sir Robert turning to more expensive and less said: Not. only in gulleries. but else- satisfactory aubatitutes on mount where, are legs adequately, and more of high timber prices. than adequately, displayed." Another Field ' _ _ - . There is however mother tuid for Ma . ., . to ' r. A. tgif 3l,t"t'l'.'d hat ”Fix: the use of wood pretiereatNes that Side Manor, pt. we. M, Deerfield - has not been so adequately covered " , _ I" V ' moan u»: etet,t)rl,i?tttit'eti . ""t1t'5 mm 0' 'dll Avoid It F . 'rR"rl1"trCltfo My proposition isrworth real money to YOU, if yon do not own your own home. 'The dowh Egypt aryl tymthlpy, pamoqosn "43E ‘within 'fifi7iGGiiif siritir "rGt"iifveitigate? The informal. tion 'will, cost you nothing-the knowledge you, will gain will be worth, much to you. l You get whattyoil peed and want most by tak- ing advantage o my very liberal offer. All t "t of homes available q""'" some built - some [1% built - others will be built - 5 to 7 rooms; strict- 1y modern. I CAN PLEASE YOU! ComeandSee! _ SeeingIsBelieving! l DESIGNER & BUILDER Phone W 188 T Dia E. B. FONORTHY REMEMBER Preacmtlve treatment of need help- to)” dtrrtat,1htWr, coat! and to make the national timber supply last longer for all consumers, says George M. Hunt. in charge of wood preservation investigations for the United State; department of agricul‘ tun“ Treatment of wood to prevent decay is no new thing. he says. the ttrut practical means on record hav- ing been devised early in theme- teenth century. At that time Eng- land', oaken.navy seemed doomed to literal annihilation by the ravages of decay-11 time when that nation was i1trhtintr for its very existence. Situation in England T This acute situation in England re- sulted in the development of three processes for impregnating wood with zinc chloride, coal-tar eresote. and mercuric chloride, respectively. In the century that has elapsed sihce these celebrated processes were pa- tented, their use has" spread through- out the world and these three original preservatives are today being applied in enormous quantity. In the mean- time improved processes have been developed, new preservatives have been discovered, and treatment of wood to make it last longer- has be- came an important practice in the field of structural material. Metho'diUtred I; D. 8.12 Pte. aiiiikiirrrte' " lid Says an EXPO“ m HIGHLAND PARK PM mar BEGIN LANS Port _ _ _ SPRING EXHIBITION High Command Stu-u W on Annual Dbl“ J . . _ o School Activities Acomittee moethterrttibeegtl" are f Nn', week to has!“ p at It than! mm exhibit. atthe 'G"u'tit"'id;l';i'ite"t;"i'ii'. Peers, of .. not the committee. Thee ,ttswhiehu_tob.oet8ur laud! 'pmhahtr.wfttttoiatmvto tutof. , "ar,nrithasqreeuiirst- tainmenlln the auditorium in the evening . the parents visit the chum displnye. It is decided whether or not there wil be e Hohhy chow this you. although! Mr. Peon an that he would Ii F it.' The Hobby show, for the henet of the mahmen. to a die- play of a . things the diluent stu- dents u ' idly like. Two you! ego, the Hobtih show we: . mixture nuc- ing from) scrap books of movie stars to pet ct: under wire wute paper baskets. it than! be. according toab. Hunt. Despite mt quantity of tight used in in: tut iatdxtater has not (install mot-tad Ao My" In “M, nah-aid. rots tit I or t prooeu A Pet-tmetre, and nine. however, has d.attortstratr4 that treated may pine war knit from mum enrsin phmMIlmi: There ould luvs been some - for dan g the Charleston uni the Blackbot m in the' days when we wore rod Munch. YELEOW CAB RATES PHONE HIGHLAND PAM? 2000 First o-thirds mile ..............85c Each dltional 1-3 mild ........10c No eh for at" W- IillliMiuKlllNlllil tirlli2Kr We Have the Largest Dyeit ) Plant on the North Shore Gleneoe I300 2't,ff,tl',ss, K c,liti,yggjiS North St. John Averiiie " LGaraset~ ." I Two Continents, Speak at One in the l Studebaker', New 2 1 -3 Litre Car Studebaker Sa CLEANING Qlhk DYEING by Studegaker, combing: E . 1 E rugged America enginu "ur,' I eering with the coveted . , Under $1000 F. O. B. Factory Unchained Wolf“ origin foe the VOOKW Juana. 1m. Kill lit-tip, Anna. 1 mum sum JiGrdrAcr, l Some a; eveteeAietejti cosmopolitan eiisatieiti, Mi" but. W. Mn. om Rm ' WILW Jatprr. WILME'I'I'E, ILLINOIS w _ 33E") cwas CALLED trort AND DELIVEI Hunt. W. Pam. Wte,tyugdh1iraf,etd'tg',1tcrt lick g'tt'g/gatt2M1U'ttP.atu'tti, You. - “"°° 1"" tff, ut' th',22r, nttpd w ehek ter, It' u re on a a 'ttWh'?, Ills il'iri, a. in " Jam "in. a an; fiat""" cloth. uh clocks. " kind: of docks. be I , _ ", a. L-ima/BB---- 1165 Wilmette Ave. "lmdMET.rtil C i EXPERT CLOCK REP, ttthal F ' diat-tt-itstft It” osnentnemttttatV OI.- gociqny friendly ten-I wlth lad BRIDGE ms at vmvm “was my in. __§99§§ B. P. 178 OR ( RELIABLE LN Ruth; iiii'riis -iiAg in. soon mos mm: 3? n" P391159 Phone Wi PHONES WHEN ly, AT I rn _ l THE