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_ and Sculptors Society of Chicago, 33 _ Chicago_ Galleriesâ€"association, Chiâ€" Collections of gold, silver and copper ores of Japan have been placed on exhibition in the mineral division of the department of geolâ€" ogy at Field Museum of Natural History. The material was presentâ€" <ed to the museum by the Association of Mine Owners of Japan.. These â€"_metals have been mined in Japan ~â€"during the past 1,000 to 1,200 years, according to Henry W. Nichols, asâ€" sociate curator of geology. The principal deposits are on the islands of Honshu, Sado, Skikoku nd Kyushu. The same ore often btn two, or all three, of the metals. The collection is exhibited in Frederick Ore Collection From Japan Is in Museum ers of California, Bohemian Arts club, and Prairie Print Makers of Kansas City. He has taken the folâ€" lowing prizes Clyde M. Carr prize, Julius Rosenwald prize, Chicago Art institute, Kansas City Art institute medal, Oklahoma university and Bo-‘ hemian Arts club prizes. _ cago Societ.j_r.of Etche;;:fi;l'ti.;’ L;al: ern, Florence; in Rome and London, Belgium and the United States. His paintings or etchings hang in perâ€" manent collections in the Chicago Art institute, Kansas City Art inâ€" stitute, â€" Bibliothique â€" in Paris, Springfield ( Mass.) Library associa-l tion,wem_, & He has painted and etched in % Eumpe' throughout the United St.tes. Mexico m and exhibited in the Salon D‘ A ut um n, structor of _ painting and. _ drawing in â€"the Kansas City Art inâ€" stitute, and is now inâ€" structor in life drawâ€" ing and still life painting in the Chiâ€" cago Art institute. He has painted and etched in . Eumpe' ab won the â€" Traveling scholarship â€"of 1908 and spent four years beauty of composition and picturesque charm. â€" Mr.â€" Wilimâ€" ovsky is a native Chiâ€" cagoan, studied at the Chicago Art institute. theâ€"Art â€"league ~for distribution to" its membership. ** duction of an etchâ€" ing done for the Nort h Shore : Art league by Charles H. Wilimovsky, of â€" the fam o us Xochimilco cathedral near Mexâ€" ico City. The etching is being printed by ragd ERE is a hall of ‘theâ€"museum. n« \qr gnner anefegetoamaiig h‘ etching h a s ality of line, d States. His hang in perâ€" the Chicago City Art inâ€" nqd | mor blars | .T Mis . The I¢tick Nor râ€"=>=+â€"Pagi [ uP The cultureâ€"areas repr;sented are Mississippiâ€"Ohio, â€" South Atlantic, North . Atlantic, Iroquoian, ~Great Pacific: Const â€" and ,California. .. The _â€"____â€"_â€"Model of Mound * s _ Material from the famous Hopeâ€" well burial mounds of Ohio is plentiâ€" fully ~represented, and includes a miniature model of the Great Serâ€" pent Mound, the original of which is more than 1,000 feet long. | collections at Field Museum of Natâ€" J ural History have been augmented | by many additions to theâ€" exhibits, | and have been completely reinstalléd in Mary D. Sturges hall of the instiâ€" tution, it was announced by Stephen C. Simms, director. j . The»collection features especially local . material representing the Inâ€" dians of Ilinois. Dominating this kection of the hall are an actual size reproduction of a mound builder‘s grave made from materials brought from the mound at Lewistown, IIL., and contafning skeletons and artiâ€" facts excavated there, this material having been presented to the muâ€" seum by Dr. Don F. Dickson. This group is supplemented by exhibits ‘ ilustrating other phases of the archaeology of prehistoric tribes of|| this state. i kc â€" P New Archeological S MANY ADDITIONS To _ MUSEUM COLLECTION r1e!d & 4 at the _ Ibcume o > ~â€"**H EPE EBE Members Receive Fine ccommap= 00â€" "C0!s. fashioned.â€"â€"from a_ygl_yv various other kinds. ' Problematical Articles . & A large part of the collection conâ€" cists of soâ€"called problematical arâ€" ticles which have been the subject of: endless speculation, because no one T io 99 rvrd "al Cc e ce oc oleitike knows exactly for what purposes southwest is omitted because a speâ€" cial hall representing its extremely important cultures is under preparaâ€" tion. The collections include groâ€" tesque figures cut from mica orna. southwest is 133 North Second Street Forgetting business to wish our _ Friends and Patrons Automotive Repair Service Merry Christmas and a Etching x 4 these beautifully and carefully made objects were used. The exhibit was prepared under the supervision of Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of RELIABLE LAUNDRY é AND DRY CLEANING Co. Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY DRY CLEANINCG Highland Park 612 the supervision of Laufer, curator _of id Dr. Paul S. Marâ€" curator of North JP â€"â€"tratingâ€"toâ€"theâ€" h â€" § _â€"tradeâ€"relations accumulated a -l """fiu_t*enteAred po Smith, a wWas to w Modemct £22. Sreatest fur trade *="In Agmey" & es en fnhp'tfick, a yo was to make a n 85 fur trader a dreaded by the h‘u’l, A yom was to write his "Ashley_’s SUuC "“”‘E’yp .nd his izer. In organi chose first to 14 Henry, a fronti ready had ex1 country, erectin west of the R !itb the dreade 1837.. Ashley the earliest of the Oregon Tra tion because it forts that the the Rockies wa way to the O liam Ashley, Ashley was b ty,â€"Virginia; and received tion. When went to Missc Louisiana, an a brigadier p showed an ea business and ~AME Willia pers wereâ€"r courageâ€" an <had not on}: ments, and t unfriendly 1 which â€"had c long dispute ful British West, and w a monopoly the Northwe:s who were well as tra attached t« companies theirâ€" own." ‘of the exp early trapy says in the tional Repu "One of th trappers â€" region pa ing up of the way f. Few p extent to Few a famo THURSD tribu