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tiiiE%LarTaGeag iGUG '53 (a: ' 'tpAPfttftfPv.9erfy"tt , “sue Wnter” "an un- of lead, W "to” AW my enameled in yellow. outlining the Art Institute "ate of nrmoie. “mm, 'ag".",','.",', sinre,the year 1888 the Art haul BO that '."2"i12r mgm rwtttimtt tate of Chicago u, distributed in My “I ha: been imbued. for prises for min " its Inna-l exhi- m'm teo '"nblic eonvettieoee tritium, the lam of one hundred Ind - or T'll"l t't.ble n . up: twent3r-6ve (humid. eight hundred mtd tbe “m . mm! the - an "rmttrthree doll-rs. This sum . eertitimee tttft M " . "m. an been paid to the min; of Ameri- 1g2rd.T,.1iet',2ttT.'tgx a in wrist: varying from one hun- .u-tnt.heree 'iii' and to am hundred dollars. Ar- m m ee " cording to the testimony of - of When we water apply " for-Ia the minima- of ture awards. the mummhd. 0' there If! eemditioetn prim. not only haw meant a helping which under the My ‘39..“ " my hand in rough weather, baptist, have period a he nu. warm-Iv In u- “etched . decidcdly maul-an. in» “sauna-valajmmh new in {Matinee-dd a- mmB-re Wtteeeiti.-s6hteto "at Mfomvin: tut comprise: 'eqir.ettte-eeaeerrrttaatthtqurslthr,se who 1tavereeeivedrria-ot qtrto-eet -M-.uv '10tNror-tmtunWe.teott5u1., M oevtee"is (In a to not“! an)- uooo; Clue-m Beach. 81000: Julia teeeiags a bum “WJO- Alden Wait. non..- M Spade. Mama-m. Than-tubin- moo; w. I." tk%dbeH, mm; the - “W - ud- hv'l MeHrdWMiBer,tttNlW,Be)muT. mun-“denim!"- nun. cm: nun. III-bold Kola. Mn. B u -tmttms - mmuubamummn. mung-mum!- - um.uuo;l.nm an. aim -- Nb“ tmmwmu.m; cud .0 - - - " any MAW-3.7.11“: hul- tho-de-tu-rt-l-tLt-tmirth-ts.. maturqcednkkwthmnmmmuuo; bt_ytrr1truyrhrtYDteet-_.tt-,ttrtsciqr.ii. -eP-a.tth-ArrOtrl-e,arituurtuma.ttmb, 1'gtrgtptfMcIttf.'te Mk.rt%etkr.8t8W.r6oder4eNg-. meta-m "ltra..'"gth'eeu'ritii: tu-ttr-at-s 'Mor. I” T. Man. t cilanbuuunudlahum tumult-JIM»).- 1',','ft=th'tatttttatt hrtt _ amt-92m A no" supply to min a “Sale Vote!” Beat or eeetitieate mint be no constructed Ind Iona-d that it will be "non-bk free from all contami- nation. Amlni: mm: eon6rm the tanriuoinno drum trom the -qeH in- o'podtoo on tat the Possible unihry qualitioo of the voter. No ample on than from that supplies whit!) are Mn by Gold “auction to be subject to Want mu 1mm: in: no“ em Ind time in mi. a; M'l-noihl‘h‘h-n-dim on: In Fae6tra-a-s “can“ I midi-c min“ that either con- taminated or male. with dam made for ms] of Boiee. of dan- m Ind t mu! immanent of MI noppliu. . “a“ "in. - Iii- 'l'Wl.ti'.h"d,2/Gll=11rt " by Gov. kn Sill". uni-ted by Direetoe nailing of the Department of Public Hedth. and accompanied by math-n of the state 1etriMatrrre, a aunt»! of state otBeinin and delta- tum. from various civic omniulions. Survey W Steamy During 1926 CM. survey was push. rd mum; with the result' every stretch of pared road in ttit Mate has been eoeored. tether with a consid- erabte portion of the unpaved (up; The health of the traveler is than pro- tected if only nut from wells. up: and other sources which bear the “Safe Water" nub in and. The work - walked in . mar-nice of the Bo4wee. which and the nut-duds Bet, and other mm. which but the "who of the DiMon " Sanitary Engineering of the Department at Public mum Sui-v11 of the ntor supply don; the had road: ot the “at: "I innu- unted try the Department of Public Hum: curing "ts. “Safe WIMP” seetNo.t._mstsueedo-tap'mthe mm: any in BprittafUTd on April I there ire on; grind and tirtee,sl , . ' Mate Ithr. trpetatT F,esier'e'i'lr; "(jun represgntai _ilt, yiwriler tet, Nltionll Republic foam who uk- ulnnt-(e of the hard not]. of Illinoi- un muted of a pan um amply. if they will col- ttne 'ther-tre. to that of wells. up: IF THEY NLIDW SIGNSJ mum FOR 'teerirrl and Public Health 3 Hum. Gamma l, Next" mam LUXURY front“ Am ) ARE REPRESENTED 1 In Carnegie 1ateraatlorrat Er. , Mimi“! Now Being Shay"! I a! Art Institute dar, an; . M- Ptttt.. man: “not T. Man. t MID M. m: In P. W. Emu-0': W‘I. dd. ““3 Jot-'8..- In“ ‘11“:“Lur..ln:m WM sumo-n- Gilly": th“:0w'.ld- MI. a”: [an but 0.”: u.. wimm:mn.m 61M or we: Lillian Wm link. 81000: Che-m Belch. 81000: Julia! Alden Weir. 81M; Eugen- Spade. mm; W. Elan Be%:rdbeH, um; Echrtt. ling, gm; ”up T. i With one or two exceptions each of l the“ artists has but one traitttimr,' which has been selected In repmenta- I tive of his work. All of the European [ ‘countrien of note are represented inI ‘the present exhibition. The IP/ti _ therefore he: the unusual opportunity A of studying the work of one tumdeedl ind flfteen of the leading artists of[ ‘Europe. and to observe how widely: ‘they diner in methods. There is u con-l siderable [up between the delicatei ‘coloring and munte driving of the‘ Wuhan. Romano" and the coarse draughtsmanship and rough brush-j work of the French. Seeonuc. al-E ‘llthough both are painters of ther nude. Bot there also is emidmblei amen-nee in the Art of the Frenchmen I then-elven. u witness the carefully drawn and subtle coloring of new, ard's "Vision of Antiquity" and the1 ale-hing, hairy applications of color made with a palette knife. in the cam VII entitled. "The Ritl," by Jean Mar, l chand. The “Lady in Buck" by Kat-‘ pimki of Poland. is an interesting: thunder study ittdicatimt thorough knowledge and subtle sophistication. Note the apparent car-elm painting; of the background, done in a luphaI-i nrd may. with its green mus on the' wall and its edges of tan, which serve { to bring into prominence the rtete, dress and the red hair. The highly colored moderniltie painting ttefl “The Town." by the Polish artist Fu Nutseh, in as restless and stirring! n the French painter Eugene le Sid-l mer's "Gardeeter'g Cottage by Icon-1 deht" in restful and repmrefttt. Next year. it it announced the policy at Carnegie Institute will be changed,;‘ Ind intend of alerting one camu to l represent each Jacinta. a irertaani number of painters will be ehouen and l ' tour or hee of the ennvasel of each will be ”laud. thus atterdine . I. eomprrhemsive summary of his work.‘ mrdiu to the testimony of none of the Incipient: of that awards. the when not only have meant a halving hurl in rough weather, by!” have exercised . dam, stimulating h- AM Sineejhe mt 1888 the Art Insti- mu ot China) in: distributed in prim for min " its annual exhi- bitions, the um of one hundred Ind twentyie (buns-mi. eight hundred and twenty-three dollnrs. This sun nu been paid to the can; of Amari- a in prime: "tying from one hun- LARGE SUM m GIVEN - IN PRIZES FOR ART More Than Hundred and hen- -r.tuth.rrrtre.i-rrr) ttiiiiiriuikSGdiifiidGF Cnmgie 'nter,sationat Exhibition not being shown It the Art Institute. .-. T-r-toh"-.--.-,- W: yyA__ut-t.ssrrua-ri-snt. ".t'T--rtt.a- “mint . '.u'pt,"t""'""-""P Winona-*9” bti'rskit mun-n1- T mt:- tk3rt'A't'l!tre"iig'a": .. mama-n. ty Thousand Awarded by Art Institute ', Numb" " Present “Uncle Sam's Indian family now eomprise 193 tribe: and 225.000 Peo- :ple. who occupy 111.000 mm miles to! territory in widely scattered sec- 'tions of the west. The bureau has {followed the Indian in his migrations under force from the borders of the torixinal thirteen states to the shores lo! the Neific. Tq administer this I empire requires the services of almost ,5.000_employes and about $15,000,000 i Inna-ll! tair' price, betcha Indian mothers how to are for their homes and children. constructs irrigation projects, encour- ages the proper utilization and con- "The federal government. through this human in the Department of the Interior. teaches sanitation to the In- dians, promotes home building, edu- ntes the chiidriin, announces thrift and industry, ' for the indigent and helpless. supervises the market, in; of Indian products, makes indi, vidual athPatar.ttr. of had to Indians. Mache- them how to farm and mise livestock, supervises the leasing of lands for non-competents. sends the fubé'ie‘uhr to hoopihls and sanatoria, prom their property holdings, sells has!» under supervision to sec-um a "Yo the other: and employe- of the Bun-nu of Indian Anni" in the Department of the Interior. the In- dian is not I problem to be talked and written about in an abstract m It irregular intends. It is u intimate and personal to many of them as their own family rel-lions, for it is their daily duty to feed and clothe I hm portion of the Indian population, min- inter to their health, educate them. and improve their industrinl “d ito- cial condition. Quaker OTnylor has written an in- texeating story of Indian- and Uncle Sam's Indian Anni" in the current lane of the National Republic, in which he tells of the new on in In- dian "airs and how our aboriginal inhabitants ue now alien are of. Of the relation of the skills with their wards Mr. O’lelor up: INTERESTING FACTS TOLD INDIANWARIBOF UNGESAMMANY Gives Some Information Aboul Then Which Is Illuminating .eb---rthosvees-tmueduu-.ear. l hwmhunw-Mbm l w -"__ _ mesowiiny M Saturday Evening, April Thirtieth at I quarter after dug: o'cbek in the 0011(2ngum Pet 'te-md sm- t we Ink, In... 'tdent or at 8ffMgkT W. ALFRED BARTHEL, Director DOMENIQO de CAPRIO Lake Forest School of Music FOURTH SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT 1926-t927 The Chicago Woodwind Ensemble The Unfolding Beauty '3. ELrgwortTg WANT - (e -OGA' I Muir 5000 designs have been sub, "with-d to the commission in Cape Town. Union of South Africa. which has been appointed by the South African government to choose a mr. tinnal fur. The first sitting of the commission was spent in discussion ot a motion that the commission was of opinion that the ttatt bill should be dropped altogether. Then nise yourself upon your hands. Whilst lying on the chilly floor. Or wrestle with elude hands Aha! to hooks behind the door, This brings your muscles up in knobs And makes you tit for household Gymnastics are the things to do, (Or only! tot when you leave pour With dumtMretts, preferably two, And elabs to swing around your Fond gather: "Oh, no. Most of the boys of his age are over-grown, I thinkf The movie and seconder of the mo- l (inn expressed the belief that the! ruunlry would never, as a' whole. be satisfied with a flag not including" the Union Jack, and in view of the) tmverrtmont's, statement that they could not consider the inclusion of chef L'nion Jack, it would be wrong of the) commission to choose what would be‘ only a "seeond-best tutr." The chain! man's view is understood to have pre- , vailed-that it was the commission's,+ duty, having been appointed in view! of their agreement to the terms 01“ reference, to choose a tue, and let, the government decide whether to go} on or not. Satisaed Visitor: "Your son is rather small for his age. isa't he?" Commission Gets 5.000 Designs But Finds Country Wants Union Jack xvrvalion of timber 'eqoieeB, determ- ines heirs of deemed Indian silences and approves Indian wills, supervises the dereiupment and conservntion of minrrat resources on reservations, purchases annually approximately $5300.11» worth of goods and sup- plivs for use at Indian schools and agencies. and sends physicians, nurses and tield mutual to Indian homes to improve. health and sanitary condi- SOFT“ AFRICA HAS NEW FLAG CONTEST Morning’s Morning ARTHUR KIT” Flute Jon}; C SCHON Highland Park Transfer & Storage ----C o m p a n r- Fireproof Warehouse 374 Central Avenue Phones 181-182 l fig; Steffen Auto Supply Co. The only oil giving you a local pledge against the dangers of unknown and "bootleg" oil. CLARENCE Mmim’ Iguana sown nu hint Terrie. Evauo. Tet. (ix-cum! 5.12 Hitrhlatsd Park Studio. 355 Central Ave., ru. H. P. 1083 Conga weights for - at, truck and tractor, in- cluding two Special Ford Temperings--"F-r-d" for Fords. Mn for Fordsons Storage," Moving, Packing. Shipping Highland Park and Glencoe MEL-191‘ i:::riiji':j'#,t Lreffriheu'esg m Mafé'r'éil Afadhams Pledge 374 Central Avenue J. P. STEFFEN, Proprietor Office: l EVANS 36'" mqre pilipg ibody at motor heat IO Teuher of Violin Viola, humble to LOUISE-SC.