The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

22, and is open to te public. Some of our own nortb shore ar- tists are present, Rudolph Ingerle with one of his suave, stylized sketches, "Tuckaseegee, Smoking Mountains," 9 and Mr. and Mrs. Pey- raud with a landscape and a portrait. respectively. M r. 'Inge-rle lis constd- ered -one of, Our foremnost painters *and 'hïs Iandscapes are rich in olive greens and yellow golds. Througli- out the scene one's eye is attractedl by the rbytbmic pat terns and. by, hb is deep colors. Mr. Peyraud, wbose *autumn skies are perhaps unequalled by any",other painter, bas a flowing,. .upward movement in the rolling couitreyside and the clouds of his ý'The Close of, Day" Whicb is 'qinte delghtuiand sootbing. Mrs. Pey- raud is represe nted witb a fine por- tirait study nieticulQusly executed. John A. S pelman bas' a glassy .,mooth ess in bis. "Wildernes . Lake" whicb is arresting foir its design and çimplicity of execution. Generous dark trocs are contrasted by very light ones and are mirrored in a lake. E. Martin Henning has a cbarming cloud effect ii bis landscape, of, twjo Indians on horseback in the desert. Holger \V. Jensen bas successfullly caught the summer. sun in bis sketch of campers, and Lucie Hartrath bas succeeded in making an interestiiîg study in green of large trees billowing from one side of the canvas. The peaceful countryside, which resta one and Invites one's thougbts to roam drearnlly, is depicted by Ruth Van Sickle Ford. in her "Country tChurch" and bv Karl C. Briaduer's "The Vil- In anl Inte'rior scene, I9auliIe'air has given UA, repose and a sense of' beautiful serenity ln "Sunshine," show- ing a girl sewving at a table. As one reaohes the top of the sýtair- way, ýone's attention- is Immediately grasped by the forceful figure of Oskar, Gross' "The Speaker" at the rlght. Tt ioom before one. and seenis to demand a hearing, 'so powerfully has Mri-Gros'q, painted. Something1 quite different is found ln Ivan De- Lorraine Albr1ght's curious "Woman," done ln his eus- tomary Monotonçs, with a profusion of avors i:o direct its to a consid nt to do after education., Miss Virginia Woodland and ber father Le RQ*yWoodland of 336 Lei- cester road, Keilworth,bave returnèd to their hom e f rom a two weeks' trip to Havana wbere *they stayed at the Country club. Upon tbeir return trip, Miss Virginia and Mr., Woodland stayed a day witb Mr. Woodland7s mother, Mrs. George, Wôoodnd at Miami Beach, Fia. to your '_6 TIfE OL ELL Bob 'n Mue Main . t tLinden, Av.. Phone WiImtte 3334 PARK COMFORTALY: IN WILMETTBrE W.eau ý do anytblnig for yuta n to au*hovlz. daler ean dol! THRE NEw FOýRD" MADE economically SOLD 0coflni<cdly FINANCED econ omically SERVJCED, econom icall RUNS economically You an~d Mns. Charles W. Moody of 700 Forest avenue, and'ber son, William, ieft Iast week by motor for F1oridl. They wil' malce a tolir of the state and 'then return homne by way of. the Carolînas and. Washington. 435 Main Street Wilmtte955 Oldest Authorized Dealer between Evanston and'Highla!îd Park