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$1) 4 ts JPV TTITT TV T TT T TT 18 %g 3 g 2 3 g ' 0 06 0 dD0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 e i men es srersir<> "11" ap<y c <r syr arsy <y syr <y s ]f _ B ~ â€"FUR TRIMMED COATS C® e DAILY‘S READYâ€"toâ€" WEAR 1608 CHICAGO â€"AVENUE 4 EVANSTON that makes them fit" "It‘s the way they‘re made PaoL & PIpPER MATERIALS Broadcloth Constanza RIGHT for Fall Made of tan elk skin, with fiWT crepe rubber solesâ€"a great shoe for Fall! BOYS AND GIRLS are equally enthusiastic about this sturdy shoe for school and playâ€" time. Not only is it upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute in looks, but it‘s also extremely comfortable. Archâ€" supporting, ankleâ€"fitting, plenty of toe roomâ€" built over a sensible last! Easy to put on and take offâ€"the laceâ€"toâ€"toe feature takes care of Alpaca that. Wool + _ MNG*"_ :. 3 .n CHILDREN‘S SHOE SPECIALISTS $ Central Avenue â€" Highland Park PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1072 Store ‘hours â€" 8 to 6 $29.50 AND U P crmer e nc ce hn ons oopsatte t oee Ne W tage in PB BCAE ETT FUR TRIMhpN_q Kit Fox Plat Wolf _ Jap Fox P Caracul Wolf roofed~ T HE PR ES 8 ~]| _ During the interlude _before â€"the , of the Ciy Urchestra, played a 1 beautiful: group of compositions for | the ‘cello. osition into a thing of comeliness and utility, and Mr. George Wallace Carr spoke feelingly of Mr. Buck as an arâ€" tist, a neighbor and the principal deâ€" signer of the Ravinia school. _ . "We g“k it is only fitting and nesota to our southernmost stat proper that we should take this op> 95 M e e es portunity of ex}n-u‘igg_oyr appreciaâ€" Modern Housekeeping tion in a formal manfier. We believe Housekeeping has been raised fllltw 0 1CP 8 Ar A PMANGC, . OL ... A.. Prol@ss10n, .10 wA more "Tasting that 1~‘ ~Conâ€"| the mind has more freedom and co structed of granite." â€" trols vaster possibilitiesâ€"Womar The very creditable exhibition of| Home Companion. use of the school for this meeting cloged their communication with these words: .. G1~â€"â€" ALCHLLOCLS ,â€"Aâ€"RHGS C â€"Oimith;, â€"gave us a quick sketch of the back ground and distinguished ancestry of Mr. Buck and another whole hearted apâ€" preciation of him as <ca masterâ€" designer and artist of most* unique yoenilus. .. ... .:. ..s:.0 50 uces us Following these speakers were exâ€" temporanious addressâ€"given â€" out of full hearts from three men who knew different facts of thisg remarkâ€" able man‘s character, of him who so quietly. and without ostentation has left his mark on the architectural res'o'rdu of this country. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" fii«gfiw Then Mr. Charles L. Morgan, the celebrated architectural® renderer spoke feelingly and with keen appreâ€" ciationâ€"of â€"Mr. Buck and his work, followed by Mr. Smith of the firm of .architects,. Childsâ€"&â€"Smith,â€"gave The new chairman of the club, Mr. Frank, introduced the speakers, men who had known these men intimately or professionally. _ _Mr. Henry A. Makl, director of the Pebbles Decorating company of Oak park, a formér assistant of Mr. Robâ€" ertson‘s work and spirit toward the younger men with whom he came into professional contact and of the them. Mr.â€" Gaylord Wilkinson folâ€" lowed with a more technical appreciaâ€" tion of Mr. Robertson‘s work as a decorative designer and stylist. But the real import of the meeting was to honor the memory of these two recently deceased members of the league and the Sketch club and more largelyâ€"still of this community. Mr. Lionel Robertson was the presiâ€" dent of the league at the time of his death, and â€"Mr.â€"Lawrence â€"Buck was ~a ~distinguished> member, ~Perâ€" haps too many of us were aware of these men as the kindly, genial neigh: bors and friends which they were and ‘did not realize the import of their life time of service to their proféssions. 3 =" Robertson both in their technical proâ€" jects and their outdoor sketches that were done in the sketch group, was given the place of honor. The North Shore Art league held its first meeting of this year, in conâ€" nection with the annual exhibition of the Ravinia Sketch club, in the Raâ€" vinia assembly room of the school last Friday evening. Honor Members at A special showing of the works of kinds includingâ€"virtuallyâ€"all â€"theâ€"m description, business men‘s clubs a seums of art, women‘s clubs of eve associations, civic groups, and cour less classes and .assemblies. of ch dren and: "old young folk" in schoo ences have been scattered from t Brooklyn Institute of Arts to t Los Angeles Museum and from Mi nesota to our southernmost stat â€" Mr. Watson has been author or . rector, er both, of several city ; geants, in Milwaukee and elsewhe From 1915 to 1917 he was art edif of the Milwaukee Journal, and has ~written extensively for ot} publications. . His work as a paint is represented in the Milwaukee A Institute, the Public Library colli tion at Burlington, Iowa, and in ma privateâ€"collections throughout ~t He was born at Lake Geneva, W After study at the Art Institute Chicago, he worked in the: studios Sorolla at Madrid and of Sir Alf: East in England. For some. ye; he was a teacher of waterâ€"co painting at the Art Intitute of C cago.. Then, following periods educational: d% ggg g.!; the Rockfs ub and of t pringfield 4 association, he became director of Milwaukee Art Institute. That cumbency he held ten years. In cental to his other activities, he } servedâ€"szince 1915 asâ€"director ofâ€" education ofâ€"the â€"Minnesotaâ€"State 1: â€"a work unique in its nature, scope and its palpable effect upon i people of an entire state. Art Lectures On Monday, Oct. 28, at 8:30 p. the second of the series of lectures Modern Art will be given. Dud Crafts Watson, our own fellow tow man, whose years of work as 1 turer, . teacher, museum director, c ductor of European tours and wri on subjects pertaining to the a: have borne fruitâ€" in theâ€"inspirat of men and women and children scores of American communitiesâ€" spiration to the application â€" of : to everyday life, to happier m constructive living, .to the aect creation ~of beauty, will talk "Modern Paintings," books â€" by this wellâ€"known â€"Fre the sketches by the Ravinia Ske club was shown the two follow afterncons. â€"â€"Mrs. â€"Thomas â€"Mil Wilder was hostess‘at a reception : tea Sunday. wWOMEN HEAR GOOD TALK BY MRS. LIEB i!: Diiiiili‘ P ;i:i;};l‘"?’? :.’ !!I Thursday, Oct, 24, 1¢