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50 WILMETTE LIFE JuRy 26, 1934 *EAI »TATE' LOANO FIRST MORTGAGES ON HOMES TO) bulld, moderpilse, refinance. Reas. rattes. 12-yéar loans. No. renewals or renewal charges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS, AND LOAN, ASSOCIATION 1065 W. Madison St.. Randolph 2230 127A-LTN12-ltp IS YOUR HOUSE TOO LARGE FOR YOU? OWNER 0F MODERN HOME, THRE bedrooms and one and a haif bathq' with o11 heat, built ln 1928 ln a good residentiai location InGlencoe fleeds a littie more room, and wishes to trade for modern home with four bedrooîns and two baths. WIll pay, difference ln value ln cash. Prefer dealing, direct with owner. WIlI consider any location, Evanston to Highland Park Inclusive. Cali Glencoe 1574. 128L12-ltp FOR SAL.9-HOUUECHOLD GOODU WALNUT DAY BED COMPLETE wlth mattress, cost $80, seli $1 2.50. Maple crib, spring and mattressý like new $10. Kitchen cabinet $5. 353 Greenwvood Ave. Phone Glencoe 362. Porcelain Lined Ice Box EXCELLENT COND. VERY CHEAP 1029 CHESTNUT AVE., WILMEANTTE _____ 129LTN12-I tp NEWLY UPHOLSTERED DAVEN- port, dining set, babys crib, dréss- ing table, grand piano, gas range,, chairs and rockers. Other articles. Private. Wilmette 2816. 129LTN12-ltp 2 PAIRS GOLD ANTIQUE SATIN drapes, cost $300, like nemw, seli for $40; also marbie table lampilkt shade $1.5. Phone Wllmette ý2520. I 29LTN 12- ltp WTD. TO *UY-HOEHOLD. 000DB WVANTED - BARGAIN M A H O G. studio upright: outdoor reed chaise longue; low mahog. sewing rocker, no armns. Write A-118, Box 40, Wilmette, Ili. 13OLTN12-lte M-ANTED - WINTHROP SECRE- tary, not over 30 ln. wide. Natural dark wood. Good condition. Phone <'reenleaf 6557. 13OLTN12-Itp FOR SALE-MISCELLANOUS SUNKIST ELECTRIC ORAN1GE 1squeezer in perfeci. condition, $5. Phone Winnetka 1738. 131LTN12-Itp FOR SALE - FAIRBANKS-MORSE ,Baby scales in fine condition-c'heap. Ph. Winnetka 340. 31LT7N12-1tc! WTD. TO MUY-MISCELLANEOUS $ $ $OLD CLOTHES $$ Will buy men's used suits, shoes, overcoath; also fur'coats. Best prices. Prompt service. A. MARTIN UNI. 0347 132LTN39-tfp Goldnan-Junk Dealer Highest prices paid for junk. Wilmette 5417 Winnetka 3720 ___________________ 132LTN8-tfp PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by PUB. LIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS of the filing with the Illinois Com- merc-- Commission on june 19.,19:4, to become effective on july 19, 1931, of a revisicn of Rates AC and ACI Commercial Light and Power Electrjc Service, specifying a minimum c h&rge of not less than $1.00 per month for customers having connected loads in excess of 2 kilo- watts; a revision of the terms and conditions under which Rate I-bce Making Service wilI be rendered; a revision of Rate Il - Large Volume Gas Service changing terms and con- ditions under which service will be rendereci and making saine effective until October 31, 1935; and a revision of Rider No. 4-Interrupt- ible Gas Service, making same effective tantil October 31, 1935. Copies of said revised rates and rider are on file in the offices of the Com- mission and the Company. PumujcSuiivcm COMPANY O 0F NORYEUN IUNOI By JOHN G. LEARNED, Vice-President . 'I Con temporaryMexican Art is Portrayed atý Mexican ýVillage Century of Pro gress Exhibits Works of Modem 'Masters By Clara MacGowan (Assistant Prof essor of Art, Northu'esteri University) 0f sucb magnificence and splendor iis the exhibition of paintings,. prints and craft work, assembled by Mrs. AIma Reed of New York and niow be- ing held in ber gallery at the Mexican Village, Nortberly Island, at A Cen- tury of Progrcss, that contemporary Mexican. artists rigbtfully win new international art laurels for their na- tive country. The works of this ex- hibit, whicb will continue until the closing of the fair, not only reveal the artistic genius of individual artists- but also express in a remarkable way tbe soul, the culture, indeed, the v'ery heart of the Mexican people. In this impressive and comprehen- sive exhibition are to be found the autstanding painters of Mexico. Dom- inating the show~ is Jose Clemente Orozco's "Zapata," a large composition iii which the ricb 'dark colors and great forms are so integrated as to rouse one as the music of a sym- phony. In the "Maguey" the plant of that naine is beautifully painted in various tones of emerald green; its leaf forms contrast wit.b the pink sand, cliffs and buildings and the figures of a woman and of a mother NOTICE SEALED BîfDS WILL BE RECEl VED BY THE VILLAGE 0F WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, AT THE VILLAGE HALL, UP TO THE HOUR 0OF 2:00 P. M., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934, FOR AUTO- MOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE, ON THE AUTOMOBILES AND MO- TOR EQUIPMENT OF THE VILLAGE 0F WILMETTE, for one year, from August 7, 1934 to August 7, 1935., A list of the Automobiles, Ins-;truc- tions. to Bidders and Biddlng Blanks may be obtained at the Village Hall. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. E. H. Kerr. L12-Ite Wilmette's Only Fireproof Storage Warehouse Offers Securi ty Effieiency Responsibi lity with its Moving, Packing and Storage Services 1 Estimates Furnished Witbout Obligations Telephone t 521 Main Street,.Wilmettea Phones WîLMfIrrE 32 IJNivERsiTy 7317; WHEN DETR AUTOMOBILES ARE RUILT RUICK WILL RUILD THEM The Newest'B UI1CK A NEW CAR-A RECORD LOW PRICE 'FOR BUICK 93 horsepower - 85 miles en hour 10 to 60 miles an hour in 21 seconds - 15 miles per gallon NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., 'Ic. 1UM-33 Davis Street ýEstabimbed ii* S. First Street Evanstum Highlanmd Park a and dîild in the middle distance. The sky of vivid blue and blue violet bal- ances the other colors in this unusual composition. "Indian Woman," paint- ed in red, deep pink and intense blue, depijcts the tragedy of great sorrow. in this land of sun and light. Rivera WeII Represented Diego Rivera, the storm center of art discussion, is well represented. There is the splendid portrait., "Lupe," a study of bis foýrmer wif e who posed for a number of bis Mother Earth -in - terpretations, perhaps the most fani- ous of which is thie one on the walls of Chapingo. The appealing littie figure in red in "Indian Girl," who is kneeling on a tan mat with a hand' on each knee, is effectively placed against a light red background. Here is a sculptural quality that one sic fre- quently niotes in Rivera's work. His "Landscape," a charming and re- strainied study of pale yellow bouses, possesses in its color schieme a silvery sheen which plays throughout the %vork. Rivera bas also three small water colors, which were painted ini Russia. The third painter whose naine is associated with the foregoing is David A. Siqueiros. His "Landscape,", an irrangement of rugged cliff s and huge organ cacti in grays and very dark greens in the foreground almost sul- houetted against a livid red sky whicli softens and darkens as it approaches the zenith is unforgettable. In the middle distance is shown a line of heavily burdened people marching across a great expanse. Above this hangs a portrait, "Girl's Head," a dignified and somber piece, comn-uni- ,cating a serions mood with its dark colors. Canvases by Charlot' jean. Chariot, Frencli artist and archaeologist of Mexico. ba, con-' tributed some fine canvases. He lias succeeded in painting two markedly different interpretations of the sub;- ject "mother and child." In one hie bas portrayed people of the valley type, while in the other hielhas de- picted t.' pes living in Yucatan. The former has a daring use of bright pink and white in contrast to dark flesh tones, whereas in the latter the mother is clothed in white and the colors surrounding bier aire soft pale blues, pinks and greens. His "Mothî- er and Son" and "Mestiza" are twoD other sinaîl geins. In the treatinent f these and other topics, ChiarIot re- veals bints of bis great knowledge of Aztec sculpture. Julio Castellanos' "Two Figures" stands out as a strong expression of three dimensional forins. The richi red brown figures contrasted with gray wallsý and green rush seated chairs present a monumental effect. Inx a similar color scheme, Lozano bas, a painting of two heads, as togv nodelled. Interprets Spirit of Music Valentine Vidauretta bas three paintings of individualitY. The, large one, "ýSong," interprets admirably the pirit ot Music., It is a study of a rroup of singing meh. and: womenP wliose bronze skins are vivid con-F trasts to the garments of white, deli- E ,ate Pink and violet and to the, gayZ lowers and foliage of the background. ti In bis paintings "ýCorncribs" and tI 'Dawn" there is a -peculiar luminouse jualitv, wbicb bas been secured by T ippl.ving oil colors to paper. Thisi g ;me artist lias executed a great tr pural covering the wall. of the cafe ai 7cing tbe north gide of the court of tf lie Mexican Village. A successful pi %-o dimensional treatnient, this -mur- tf 50 july 26, 1934 al interprets the Mexican people -as tbiey live, work and play. *Figuzre" by Amelio Amero is a dramatic conception, in, wbicb, in a cameo-like manner a female nude and clraperv are rendered in black, and white with accents of a delicate pink against a background of briltiant Ired, Contrasting this is Kitigawa's "The Barnyard," a study in textures with the massing of various areas, result- ing in an intriguing effect. Portray's the Primitive The word "primitive" best describies the two paintings of Fernando Leal. His "The Hero," wbicb basmuch to commend it, is a two dimengionai ar- rangement with emphasis on pattern 1and color. "The Street Singer" is likewise in this style witb violet and red predominant. In addition to bis successful and richlv colored oil, "Two Indian NVoim- en,' Carlos Merida bas eigbt water colors, tbe subjçcts of whiclb are hoth. figures and Iandscapes. These the artist bas bighly stylized. George Crespo has a striking water color 'en- titled "Four Heads." They are studies of Vera Cruz types. Tamayo ini bis three water colors produces an un- common effect, that of the ricliness and darkness of oul colors. Vermilioxi, dark dull blue'and grayed white are niost prominent in these works. Engravings Fascanate' 'l'lie wood engravings, lithographis an(l ink drawings constitute in theni- tion of the exhibit there are, beside,; the work of Orozco, Rivera and CharIot, exceptional examples 1) v L.eopoldo Mendez (wbose pieces ar'e intense an.d vivid), Covarrubias, br. AtI and many others. It is indeed fitting that an exhibi- tion like this sbould include outstand- ing accomplisbments in craf t work. Here are masks of tin and ,%-(od, gourds, pottery, melates Or %woven mats, serapes of superb designs and tunusual feather work. The study of this craft gives another insight -into the creative spirit of the 11e.xican people. Completing this fine show is a group of pbotographs of murals re- cenitly painted in Amnerica. First, there is the Dartmouth series, onlv finished this year by Orozco; second, several of tbe destroyed frescoes painted by Rivera for Radio City. Just before their destruction. ai event wbich startled the art %vorld. this last group of pbotographis %vas secured b-y Luce Bloch. It inay bie of interest to readers to know that, according to word jus'ýt re- ceived, the two giants of this scec- tion of Mexican artists, Orozco and Rivera, are at present at work on opposite walls in the National theater in Mexico City. George Cre .spo, one of the exhibiting artists in tbis show,,. is belping Orozco, A final feature tô be mentioned Ini connection with this5 exhibition of Mexican art is that Mrs. Reed, who has done arc-haeological work in Mexico and who Personally knoWs the artists she is featuring, is lectur- ing daily in bier gallery. Alexan der d Dobkin is assisti.ng bier. FREE BUSSES TO0 FAIR Another free bus service forI, passengers to and froi the World 1's .Fair was establjsbed by the Chicago Rapid Transit company Tuesday, july 24, when buses started operating be- tween the State-VanBluren "L" sta- tion in tbe Lciop and the nortb (l2th street) entrance to the exposition. The first free bus transfer was inau- gurated ont June 2 between the Cer- nak road (22nd street) 'V' station and tbe 23rd street viaduct entrance, bhe central point of access to the ex- WILMETTE LIFE