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NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM VACANT LOT IN LAKE BLUFF oN MIGH, DRY LOT, M0x150 ON WEST PARK Ave., 200 ft. West of Sunset Drive facing Exmoor Golf Club. Clear title $1,250.00. Rower Dunn, owner, 1228 Carmen Ave.. Chicago. TAlA MOVING OUT OF TOWN. WANT To sell my 4â€"yearâ€"old Colonial home, situâ€" ated on picturesque lot overlooking raâ€" vine. Threeâ€"way exposure living room., dining room with picture window, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Will sell much less than reproduction cost. Full parâ€" ticulars on request, Write M. G., Press Office. a IN DEERFIELD â€"â€" VERY OLD 4ROOM OFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK Too o business man or officer. Tel. Liber, LARGE VARIETY OF USED FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT IREDALES Â¥74 Central Ave.,. Highland Park. |Al0tf A house with no modern improvements, For information telephone Deerfleld 202â€"J after building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL _ BANK _ OF â€" HIGHLAND PARK. Jistt 204 N S41 LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Highland Radio Service Furnishings For Sale PAGE SIXTEEN Rooms For Rent For Sale or Rent FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED OAK $6.75 per ton $12 per cord Central Ave Office For Rent p to 50% Guaranteed Savings ’onpllmlmr-d-h SECOND 8T. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H.P. 3936 U1â€"8pd Real Estate for an Adtaker Misc. For Sale x Classified Wantâ€"Ads * 5 5 7 TEL. H.P. 5088 w PHONE SALE V3â€"5 RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 75 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for three consecutive weeks. Highland Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional line. NOTICEâ€"Advertisements received after 5 p.m. Wednesday, placed in another section. 154 4tf COUPLE WOULD LIKE LIGHT housekeeping rooms or room with some meals if convenient. Must have use of telephone. Available April 15th. Teleâ€" phone H. P. 3956. 4â€"6 EMPLOYED WO M AN wWANTS To rent room with private bath for April 1 occupancy. Prefer South Highland Park or Braeside. Address L. P., Press Office. F A SMART FUR JACKET OR FUR cape can be made from your old fur coat including cleaning, glazing, reâ€" pairing, refitting, and new silk lining for only $20. These jackets and capea will be all the rage for Spring and in between season wear with smartly dressed women. Phone Andover 5507, Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4â€"8pd RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, must be good cook and neat appearing: laundry is sent ont GENERAL HOUSE WORK, COOK, SERVE, 4 in family, own room and bath, referâ€" ences. $12. Tel. H.P. 1177. F3 EXPERIENCED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR FOR RENT BY OWNERS: 5 ROOM RESTâ€" dence in Ravinia, 2 blocks from station. All modern conveniences. Hot water heat, plaster _ basement ceiling, fireplace, tile bath, 1721 Broadview Ave. Inquire in garâ€" MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH three bedrooms, twoâ€"car garage, indiâ€" rect lighting throughout. Desirable loâ€" cation in Highland Park, near schools, churehes, transportation. Available May lst. Rental $72.50. Write box 223. 4 AU DE D‘ARGENT Dress Making and Alterations In business in Highland Park for eleven years. Located in Apt. 205 Udell Building, 538 Central Ave. Telephone H.P. 830 4â€"6pd CHOICE FURNISHED ROOM, NEXT To Tele NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, NEXT To housework in 6 room house for small famâ€" ily. Good wages. Tel. Daytime H.P. 3002 or evening 2965, F3â€"5 shower bath, close to â€"'.-r;uw'â€"' ';“_o-n: v-rl‘: vate family of two, garage. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1338 if no anawer call mo?ll;'l:‘ bath, suitable for 1 or 2. Large closet. Plenty of drawer space, book case, desk, ete. Oil heat. Tel. outside door. Hot water at all times. Or studio bedroom. Telephone H.P. 405, 645 Vine Ave. PMtH Business Service _appearing; laundry is sent out phone Lake Bluff 728. 4 Houses For Rent Help Wanted Wanted THE PRES S B3â€"5 pd 4â€"6pd From the Findlay Gallery collecâ€" tion, to whom we are indebted for the arrangement of the exhibition, will be shown a group of contemporâ€" ary American and English paintings selected mainly for their suitability for use in the decorative schemes for â€"Two historical portraits of a later date are George Stevenson, inventor of the steam engine painted by George Richmond and the self porâ€" trait of Wm. Frith, famous artist of such well known pictures as "Derby Day" and "The Railroad Station." In the early 19th century, starting with John Constable came a great school of landscape painters, and it is fortunate that it is possible to inâ€" clude a group of these in the exâ€" hibition. The group of three intimate porâ€" traits might still serve their original purpose to grace a boudoir or small sitting room. The portrait of Lady Macdonald is by Sir Thomas Lawâ€" rence, while the pair of portraits of the vivacious Misses Guinines are from the brush of George Romneyâ€" famous for his numerous portraits of Lady Hamilton. Of the few women painters of this time, Margaret Carpenter is the most outstanding as may be seen by the delightful portrait of Princess Amelia, daughter of George III, who rightly or wrongly was credited with the American Revolutionary War. To John Hoppner R.A. we are inâ€" debted for many beautiful paintings of children and in our collection that of ‘his son with his favorite dog must rank high. For a very original style of portrait.we come to the exâ€" ample by Nathional Hone of Char les Harvey. Mr. Harvey was a lawyer and a man of letters as will be noted by the group of books and papers on the table beside him. At about this time many artists introduced into their pictures articles suggesting the interests of their sitters which had the effect of developing a more personal feeling with the subject of the portrait. ‘ trait by Allan Ramsey of Sir Phillip Jennings Clark. Ramsey was the first of the great Scottish painters and was a worthy forerunner of Sir Henry Racburn who is represented by the beautiful portrait of Lady Meadowbroke. Raeburn resisted the temptation to move to London and keld complete artistic sway in his native Edinburgh. It is said that Reynolds, always of a somewhat jealous nature did his best to perâ€" suade Racburn that he would be much better off â€"at home than in the strange city of London, feeling sure that this fellow artist would present a serious rival. As it turned out, fashâ€" ionable London went to Edinburgh to be painted. "War Refugees"â€" (Continued from page 4) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Kuge! of Linden Ave. will leave Saturday for a few weeks‘ sojourn in California. Miss Bernice Tuckers‘ third grade and Miss Dinellis‘ second grade mothers will serve as hostesses unâ€" der Mrs. Kehrwald and Mrs. Bellei. Installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Edgar Benson, president; Mrs. Eva Phillips, vice president; Miss Dorothy Grant, secretary, and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, treasurer will be installed by Mrs. Alec de Bartoli, retiring president. The regular meeting of the Oak Terrace Parentâ€"Teacher association, will be held Tuesday, April first in the school auditorium. Miss Thompâ€" son‘s sixth grade pupils will give a playlet, "The Early Life of Mozâ€" art." Mr. Wayne A. Thomas will talk on "How Parents can best Serve the School." its implications not only for hemisâ€" pheric defense but for longâ€"run colâ€" laboration between these oldest of "good neighbors" on the continent. Canada‘s problems in a very real sense are projecting themselves as potentially our problems also. The study of Canada, therefore, being made for this session of the class, by Mrs. David Joseph, Highland Park, is particularly timely, and community as well class attendance at this imâ€" portant meeting is cordially welcomed. Oak Terrace P.â€"T.A Meets Next Tuesday Theâ€" growing ~rapproachment beâ€" tween Canada and the United States has been emphasized by the recent activity with reference to the St. Lawrence Waterway project, with The North Shore International Reâ€" lations class of the National Council of Jewish Women, conducted by Mrs. David H. Cahn of Glencoe, meets at Temple on Tuesday, April 1, at 10 :00. The program is so full of material of insistent importance that it is hoped that the class will cooperate by its promptness> N.S. International Relations Class To Meet Tuesday _ The Art Department of the Woâ€" man‘s Club of which Mrs. Clarence J. Bassler is chairman, invite all who are interested in seeing this collection to an informal tea on Sunday, April 20th from three to five o‘clock. The exhibition will be open daily to club members with Mr. Sidney Leger in attendance. country houses. It is interesting to note the third generation of Findâ€" lay‘s is now operating the art galâ€" leries, originally founded in Kansas City. Mr. Walstein C. Findlay, Jr. being director of the gallery at 424 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago. for an Adtaker 5 5 8 PHONE MARCH 27, 1941