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---------^immmimmmmmmmmmmim^imm THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1 MACDOWELL PROJECT AIDS CAUSE OF ART North Shore Society Sounds Plea to Insure Self-Supporting Associa- tion to Promote Real Art A COLONY FOR ARTISTS Started by Great Composer But Now a National Institution; .Would Increase Endowment things must ease up next season". It is time that she should relax her efforts and that organisations all ov- er the country should awaken to the privilege to aid in moulding the Amer- ican art of the future. Clubs, from coast to coast, which are interested in the fine things of life, can take out memberships of five, ten, twenty-five dollars or more and can encourage their individual members to do the same. _!__ It is the aim of the MacDowell Association, Inc., which, with Mrs. MacDowell's untiring effort, is back of the colony, to increase the pres- ent $25,000 endowment to $200,000 in by Mrs. Charles L. Byron The MacDowell colony as it stands today is both a dream and a reality. The dream was Edward MacDowell's who hoped that when he might no longer need the "Log Cabin" at Pet- ^rboro, it might be opened to other order to make the colony selfrsup- POThough in the past Chicago and vicinity has had to search somewhat diligently for any considerable share in the worthy project, one feels that this may not long be the case... W February 1921 Mrs. Milton W.Ar- mette, organised a North Shore Mac- Dowell society. Praises North Shore Work In writing to her about it Mrs. MacDowell said: "I think you have done wonders with the North Shore chapter and I do believe your dreams are going to come true". It will be interesting to pause here creative artists who would draw in spiration from the same hills and for- ests. To express that dream in material form has been the task of Mrs. Mac- Dowell and the devoted men and wo- men of the MacDowell association who believe in the cause of the cre- ative artist. Aslme bTtHe trusteesof the Amer- ican Academy of Rome, Edward MacDowell met intimately a remark- able group of menâ€"rjohn W. Alexan- der, Augustus St. Gaudens, Richard Watson Gilder, Charles McKim and Prank D. Millet. Contact with these artists proved an inspiration to Mac- Dowell and convinced him that there was nothing more broadening to the creative worker in one art than af- filiation with workers in other arts. Genuine Atmosphere Rossiter G. Cole, whose stay at the colony has been most prolific in new works says: 'The MacDowell colony offers an ideal habitation and stimu- lating atmosphere for creative work to the future of music, literature and in many fields that will mean much art in America". Theodore Maynard, an English poet whoâ€"enjoyedâ€"theâ€"privileges of the w«^M^MM^^ MIRAKEL CLEANER colony, said: "I can conceive of noth- lng~tna:ris more likely to itavr a sal- utary effect on the artistic output of this country than what is being done at Peterboro". In a recent letter written during Mrs. MacDowell's last tour to Flor- ida, she says: "I feel so tired. I feel Does all that any dry cleaner will do and more than most of them. Leaves no rtngs after using* -•- ~ jLJull half pint bottle costs you only 35c. Renneckar Company We Think We Have A Way of doing things here.Hhat will agree with your idea of the way things should he done. At Least We Do Things Right and that surely is the way you would want your work done. Our Experience and Equipment, Count for Much.. Always at Your Service For Expert Repairing Reliable Supplies - Accessories - Gasoline - OiU Batteries - Tires - Storage MILLER BROS., North Shore Garwt Pknn.. Wilmatt* 234 Phone- Wilmett. 234 f. Railroad Ave. Wilrmtte, 111. EXPRESSING, MOVING ^JfB TAXISERVICE * * * WILMETTE EXPRESS CO. 1225 Central Avenue * Phone Wilmette 40 i v»yi!v»yji\fy;t\»y;L^:Lv»y:i\»y;tv»/:^»y:i'>'\1»>JLv»y:tv»y:tv»y^v»y^v»y:ti»y;t\*>'JLv»y Announces the installation at the ~r Central School, Wilmette and the Joseph Sears School, of the â- w Thrift is America's most important economic neecL- Xlpon^thqftiness depends the security of this nation. To make it easy and convenient for School Children-toJbe^thirifty^an<Lto save something every day, large or small, we have made arrange- ments to extend our banking service to them through the--- AUTOMATIC RECEIVING TELLER ris machine will receive their^spare-coins^ Pennies, Nickels, Dimes and Quarter* and issue receipted stamps in exchange, which they can paste on a folder and present at this Bank for interest-bearing pass-book credit. For simplicity-of operation, the Automatic Receiving Teller has no equal. It is no longer necessary to waiM'mit^hq^tev^ecttmfilateA: a sum sufficient to make a visit to the Bank worth while. Instead we invite them to visit the Automatic Receiving Teller once a day. They should take advantage of this chance to place rhen nof^e^empted to 'borrow them back" and build up a Savings Account of which they will be proud. TODAY at HOME BANK