LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HEARS TALK M Storm Breaks Flag Pole on Snitl- Property ma! Branch Addrested by Mrs. Lunde on World Court; Announcements ll " h, Lem-I Six-Nu alG um ne Iarke then M W w h World Court " thi V Iv, w Muldanor & Humor Add New Fur Sturago Val Iliuhwuod Family Are Driven out by Smoke Women's Committee Sunset Valley Golf Club Plans Luncheon O'fl VA If air, to Speak at ke Forest March '28 W M .M Ll"! I": ll mu Iunrh H THE PRESS VI " We th ha M r Vault um. t 1m mm talinn night died clal will an m und n] 1 I Monday tlaughter tht Mrs. Mind A. Mihills [Tried In Arlington; , Lived Here 42 Years "Mrs. Mihills was om' who f, ,tr ugly the ohlieatr n to do her b Shv watched with kUun-it. intertst t steady gruwth of the club. She to an actiéo part in the programs ca yum. and she never shirkod any the work of the club. One thing well remembor abuut her, she nev With-ed, hut had only kindly war of om-ouragvmt-m and praise t ate m (I!!! " MN. Mina A. Mihills, widow of te Merrick A. Mihills. and for Mrs. Mi Rummage Sale April 1-3 Th" l'hilalhou class of the Bethany Ivunm-lir'l church will hold a rum- mm- aulv Tuvsday, Wednesday and 'lutvsday, April l. 2. fl in the Len. iunl building on Central avenue. 'lnthing for men, women and chil- rrn will he offered at this sale as roll art household goods. Th uml ry one She fir lt M r ll mn Mi ,ng , fullnwimz tribute tn her mom as gin-n my Tuesday at the Os iuh by Mrs. Daniel Cobb. r limo passes our the Lights turn to a trertairt pvriud in our lives sl which cluster the tenderest “minus and fontitw't assueiatirms, ertwrnbranee r.f which increases vrutth with the passing of the , 'tid thn breaking of there old and friendships hommo a real a rcsidpnt uf Highland Park, Intunlay at the Highland Park ll]. F'unefatl services were held ' mnrning at the hume of her ber, Mrs. George W. Rrvssetter, ncrrln avenue. ' personality. Cl ing prino'Iph-s, P k on life wow of hr: l Ahnvo I hit'llllfllst frivm " uh] Lu mum: flow and true a 1n Mihill umlI-r 1lihill W ty Shun as it was always cl th mills. while an a trip abroad mu ago, had a fall from a t in London. from which fully rec u is been l, Ahrrve all. she was a ulfust friend what: friend. d Pm enuntetl upon as it rr and true always." . Mr Mild ",, M; passes our the u ttairt pvriud in vh cluster the and fontltw't as: rance r.f which at m u vdlleee Wrm' oduvatiortal gr our. Ohio, and bvcn failing in health, 1mm an Saturday from effects '01" anuther fall. a (,n Tuesday afternoon cemetery, Washington, chand-an other in the wurie urtiv Iltu. n My of Nilt “or her into nt [unit I ink-r0: ' and l'Vl'n after her Hi only kindly words Is possible to do so. rhwrfnl and untam- " nirliction. oru. In s survived George W. ('hnrll-a (were M. Mihill lVIUt-si not ho and PVC only k possiti mam itit ' a woman 0f nm- whose un- high idvals, and I ttw type of the in voman. being graduate of md her wim- rest in books the of bh " w hy four Rossetcr _ of "nth- '. Hayden and Mrs, I Mich. self felt, r church the town . was the ‘or some I health, (-ompnn th, wn'rk of words the felt ouk at bit the fur h ITALIAN CRITIC _ . COMMENES ZOIR While the Highland Park Woman's club is sponsoring an exhibition of the wqu of Emile Zoir, internation- ally known leader of the modern art movement and professor of the Royal Academy, Guthcnburg. Sweden, it may be of interest to our readers to learn what European urt critics have to my ulmut his paintings. Follow- ing is an Italian appreciation of Zair's art: . European View of Art of Great Modern Painter; Exhibit at Woman's Club Italian Critie's Views When trying such an experiment as to analyze the work of a promi- nent artist like Emile Zoir, writes the eminent Italian art critic, Dr. Valde- mar Colueei, "l do it with a certain doubt. It is difficult, in a short arti- cle, to give the true characterization of the man, am artist whose genuine has already attained universal recog- nition and admiration. "In the younger grmeration of Eu- ropi-un in the powerful Nture of Emile Zoir is looming strong and mighty againsb the darkness and de- spair now enveloping the In of Eu- rope. Zuir is the Swedish champion of modern times, cnmbatting the chaos and degeneration now prevail- inn. "As Nordstmni. Larson, Liljefora and Drrn about fnrty years ago broke through the impasse, brinizing with them the newly awakened French art and the fresh breezes blowing from the pioneers in Paris,-'9htrwt, Sis. Iry, Manet. Degas and others,-so has Emile Zuir's name become intimately allied with the modern art movement in Italy, France and Germany. We find there an artist paving his way to new roads which lead to the ltifty regions where real art dwells. Like Whistle Ind Manet ' "Just as we were Whistler and Manet, who mlventured on to new frontiers of expression, so is Emile Zoir. 'He has been strongly discuss- ed. lle ignores his public; he leaves it to the public to give their own in- terpretation to his artistic preach- ments. In all his works we find he (It-tests the trite and conventional manner of copying nature. Yet, as a really creative artist, he seeks his mmieis and his inspiration in nature. iCrmtinued rm pate 19) Lincoln P. T. A. Holds Card Party Apr. 2 Coal company. who has been seriously ill " his home for the past three weeks is very much imprpvod. How- ever he has mt returned to his nffiee a S Earl Sheahen Improving Mr. Earl Sheahen of the Mutual Thursday, March 27, Lara-um, Liljcfors 1930