Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 112

II II 11 A G11.1 4 TRIBITNE! SEPTEMBER R. 192,9. 1 i .1 1 A 1 1 N-PAGE 4. sPTEmillialt R. 1929.

CILICAGO SITNDAV CHICAGO I I 'I DEMAND BUYING OF PARK SITE AT WILSON-SLLOUIS Montrose Boosters Say Big Area Is Neglected. 4'11 4,8.1 -41 )1, '44214: 4, '-'46DIVIR fffr trk-s'. "4'4'1'4 't Ph 71.7 rr, )or 7 -t 641 c- 36, 4, .7 a I I tirt I 1 La. at 'dt '1 4.0 SCHOOL BELLS TOIL PROI1ES FISH STORY 'RI TOMORROVii Ata ON NORTH SHORE! "tyvinnetka High Gets Two Teachers from England. I flirt I i 4 :916 iiyi Al P.

I et; Ih I i 1 noltiltin I IT'S LITTLE LilDIES' WEEK IN I'llOTO CONTEST SCHOOL BELLS TO PI1011ES FISII STORY DEMAND IIIJ I iiiti I I nr nnnu DRIP TomoRRowi i 4,, r. l' I a' -ur rtItIK SITE AT A 4 NISi 7 rq'Y I 1 le' -gt 1 A i i ..71.0 41 i I A. Le: A 'It 1" I 4 114. 4, 4' I Lou 1 ri i iiio ell .1 6te 't 401p I 'I 2 (4's Zri: reil 'I. 157d 0 NORTH SHORE ,14 1 1 )rr' A 4 A.

4 41 a Act 14, fik I IC, 6 Ja Ai ,..0, I i i 4 44 'AI t)L, v. 7 1Vt- 4 'kett 1 4 I i kli tett fly k''' .4 7 4'41' a 1 111 to, 4 4. 4 I 41-4, I Montrose Boosters Say si ,1 1 I 1 44 i lAr- -4 4 4 10 4t I. Vr 1 i 4 4 A ta 1.44- 1 4, It 4.1A .11, at, rt, 51 4.., Winnetk a High Gets Two Ai- A 6 Teachers from England. 1-r-rr Etl, 6 "9'7 4 1 4 As i 2 114.

aft iri 1 I 1 1 Big Area Is Neglected. 1 I--- 4,84 1 ''l I '7-1, i 1 i rr.t 2. 'Z' 't (7-1 b' i ireP'7e4' s'IPV e' 1 i ill. 1.., z. 'I 's 1 's ss''''' 's 11 A a ir'" op.

1 It ck itt Ict II' A 14; I Il 1 f. 7 ,,,,,4 .44., TI. i ,,,.4. 1 1 6'4 I tt vet i 1 e' i i 161: i 1' 1 A Craw-1 4,...,4 at 4.0 4 0 IS I 1 i or Vet '11M: 4a. 0, Ce 1 -4 :2, t- Aolina .6,..

i 1 t', i .....,..:..4. t---, kr: kk. 1'. I it tr .1 4J -410- Ls 1 anon living In the tot the town no longer walk Iong ditunes, end flues raliroad tracks and busy forte to reach school TIAft tww to-' nay rosms ochoot. Piet 141; wooded site bounded by GN.int IA 0'.

toad. Sunset pazk aM West hi nireou. vei'd be placed in use st til, time, 1,4 MP-17n n. Chifao bu il4 lnir.gdir provision for Pryliont n'ds ALM expansion. It I.

In a domeet.t 2 of English archlteeture, utua trick. atone trim and at ptroc ted of 1eavy timber. AI (hum rooms kte on the drat Vibe, A dmirtifitratis Me on the ow, An assembly in the cordp 4 the building 1'13 MN" 24 ki 1 Is erth IL irtar fte 1 theatricals. Another luta? building la a leathers smite. to.a:i 1 1 of lounr.nt droicrt Nt and kitchenette.

I With the openlog of Leis 3,1, 't whools tomorrow. Jot. -tt begin Ma twettyle.v.11 superintendent. During ut. Ti he haa seen the chool rpm, tkirl from a single small huLditt 11.,,, A modems buildings and a "Inca e.4, 1,, to care for an outlying cst.ext I Deerdold-Shielots Litt ethati.

1 driti II students from Lake ttek, poreJEt. Ilithland Park. Deerilekl and Northbrook, etemq a ueeday with a record wilted, 4 rut-hard L. Sandwick tOttinr" Is principal. i 211 et tt thm twrt 0 le: 1., farts to reach achetoi uew wood nay road achool just 141 ed site bounded by kl A toad.

Sunset park aM Welk ftf' Ito placed la ow ih st nehorp.pr.,... alitg tt and tibill .,.1 1, building. h.1, 1,..4.11 expansion. It to In a dorn ode I' ted of tsonvy timber. AI A dminiAtratise off.cAs on ma (101001 Titoren it kt Oft th4 flrlit -f v- An aspernbly rotten la the tho building kitiii at 24 IrIA.h IL e-at7, akt ne rithitetbheeetvete.ratc ot 1 Ilrhg1(41s tc4rnaTrelr 3c4f-ll it- eett begins his twentyauth 1 suprintendent e.

urin 1 he hiLa the wheel irrans i a Ringte strhan hu.4,tt 11..1 A 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I LOYOLA U. SPEEDS UP WORK ON STADIUM FOR GRID OPENING OCT. 5 LOYOLA SPEEDS UP bIvoRK oN sTADIum FOR Aight: oaiy jaac I ()W. photographed by Earle D. Lyon, 1504 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette.

wtom the first prize of $5 in The Tribune's phi picture Aontest for arza teur photographers of the north side was awarded this Left: Mary Louise Slayton. 2 years. at Vista del Lago beach, Kenilworth. Her daddy F. Downini Slayton, 532 Sheridan road, Evanston, won the second prize of $3.

Left center: Mary Louise Dyer and Yvonne Chauveau on the beach at Ravinia. For this picture the third-prize of $2 was awarded to Mrs. C. J. Dyer, 373 Woodland road, Ravinia.

Right center: Ann Austin, 322 Hull court, Waukegan, in a dress made for a three year old of 100 years ago. The picture won an extra prize of $2 for Mrs. Miner M. Austin, 322 Hrdl court. Waukegan.

Aight: Lycin, 1 oI, photographed by Earle D. Lyon, 1504 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette. 7.. the first prize of $5 in The Tribune's play picture Aontest for ams teur photographers of the north side was awarded this Left: Mary SNAP '01 AT PLAY AND WIN CASH PRIZE IN TRIBUNE CONTEST Matthias Staska. formerly tailor to Lake Forests elite, now living in retirement in Florida.

sent the photograph to substantiate his fish story to friends in Lake Forest. His catch is a tarpon weighing US pounds and measuring some nine feet in length. The haul was made in the St. Lucie river, which runs in front of Mr. Staskals home in Stuart.

Fla. Grants First Battle in '60s Gave Name to Belmont Ave. a I 4 I Innamannusiui, aSilk and Lace Curta 3 a Cleaned Like New NO MMUS" I 1 11.75c a Pr. and VI." a Sunbeam Curtah Dry Cleaning Wertit, Rogers Pk. 1222 Univ.

ro I ammanunisist' 1 grade Es been added to the curriculum preparing children directly for junior high echool. New Highland Park School Ready. With the opening of Highland Park's' pliblie ot-honls tnvrInrro. OM. Construction gangs are at work on the new athletic field of Loyola university in an effort-to have the 6,500 seats which will constitute the first group in the new stadium ready for spectators before the opening of the football season on Oct.

5. Although the eventual seating capacity of the stadium will be approximately 40,000, only 6.500 seats will be erected this fall in order to permit use of thektield for the football games. Additional seating capacity will be prolided in temporary wooden bleachers which 'will be built i on the east side of the field. This will bring the total number of seats available during the football season to about 12,000. In three years, according to Daniel J.

Lamont, the circle of the stadium will be completed, bringing It to its full capacity. This will give the lake shore athletic field, which has in former years been cramped for seating space, ample facilities to care for the athletic program as well as regular university activities which require a large seating capacity. The season will open on Oct. 5 vrith the Loyola gridders meeting Oklahoma City university on the north side field. Other games to be played in the new atadium will )nclude those with Coe college, St.

Louis university. South Dakota State university, and North Dakota university. Their extra week of cram over Vinyl'', Rhetrin dp a a a 4 Ss romm Their extra week of grace over. North Shore childreq as well as thoee who live on the north nide and attend parochial schools. will start back to chool tomorrow for tho fall term.

About 1.700 students are expected at New Trier Township High 'school; Evanston Township High has approximately 2.150 enrolled already. and Ow mentary schools in Wilmette and Evanston will have between nine and ten thousand. Very few changes are being made In the teaching staffs of any of the schools. New Trier. with a faculty of more than 100.

will take op only six new teachers. But particularly noteworthy is an exchange between the Roan echool in Greenwich. England, and- the Winnetka High school. K. Binnie of the English school will trade with Roland of the social science department at New Trier.

Miss Kathleen Lockley. who is on a leave of absenee from the Putney school th England. will also be on the staff this year in th0 physical education department. Evanston Schools Get 42. The district 75 schools in Evanston.

under J. Roy Skiles. superintendent. will take on the most new teachers-- 41 in a staff that numbers 211. On an average there will be only 30 students to a class.

During the last week an students who hadn't registered before signed up at Evanston High sebool with the offices open from 3 until 5 and head room teachers on hand to advise and assist in registering. In general only new in the city and those whoNsere not in school last year were among the late registrants. School work will begin promptly Monday morning. upper clan students reporting at 11.30 and freshmen and newcomers at 9 o'clock. School Addition Opened.

Six new teachers will be added to the staff of the Wilmette public schools. The addition to the Howard school has been completed and will be ready for use tomorrow. The addition includes science, art, music. and kindergarten rooms. as well as an auIlitorium to seat 300.

New students have registered in the het weeks at the school office. National Kindergarten and Elementary college and Northwestern university will not open until next week. although special examinations and preregistration 'work will be carried on this week. In the children's school. which is conducted along with the teachers' school at National.

sixth Their extra week of race over g. North Shore childrell as well as those who live on the north ide and attend parochial schools. will start back to e.chool tomorrow for tho fall term. About 1.700 students are expected at New Trier Township 'Ugh 'school; Evanston Township High has appmxi 2.250 enrolled already. and eke mentary chools in Wilmette and Evanston will have betweennine and This is the thirteenth of a series of stories concerning the naming of streets and suburbs of the noTth side.

Try your hand at a playtime picture and win a prize in The Tribune's photo contest. Clay thne for Sally Ann under the hose, or playtime for father with a fishing rod. Jane 47r John playing cowboy and Indian. or baby edster finding out that Limas is ticklish for the first thnecatch them with a carters and send them in. The Tribune will pay $3 for the best playthne pkture taken by an amateur.

It will pay $3 for the second best and $2 for the third. Alt pictures muet be taken in the Chicago area. Address entries to Photo Contest, Metropolitan settion of The Tribune. The name and address of the photographer should be printed plainly on the back of the print sus well se the mimes of all persons In the picture. The contest la Open only to amateurs and the editor will be final judge.

Theme, treatment, and clear-Pena of the print will be taken Into metsideration. No will be Charging the Irving Park district sit ith long cont.itee-z-,; neglect of the area bounded by lAwrence, zie. and Cra w4 ford avertues and Irving I'ark bou- ets Ns levard, the Mont- A rose District -life Beostere associa. Ap- lion. headed by R.

A. on I. this week will de- truind that the i -I commissioners 1 1" take steps to pro. 1de a park for :7 that section. 1 Mr.

Rooney anti his chief lieutenants, S.W. S. EL IT 4 D110CK. I A lbsor Park Studio. Haddock and A.

V. Ormsby, will present their argu- ments to the park commissioners at a Ineeting Tuesday and will organize a campaign among residents of the area in question to force the park body to 1 nryvide the recreation spot, Mr. ilooney announced yesterday. There is no park in this entire rquare mile," he said, "while other sections of the Irving park district rre well provided with parks and playgrounds Pay Heavy Tax. He Says.

"Although this area pays a larger proportion of the park district's taxes than any other community under its Jurisdiction, it has never received any benefits' from the tax money." Mr. P-ooney pointed out that the neglected section has higher land valuations than any part of the park district. Other sections such as Mayfair, Avondale and Park View have all the recreation facilities they need. while the Montrose district is without a The Montrose boosters propose, as the best and cheapest site in the neighborhood, the area bounded by NVilson. St- Louis, and Sunnyside avenues, and the alley east of Bernard street a seven and onehalt acre plot The site was selvrzted because it is accessible to the entire community and is improved almost entirely with frame houses of comparatively low value.

The matter was discussed by the commissioners recently and was referred to T. B. McGrath, attorneys for study. Ile reported that a park would cost approximately $950,000, and a. site could probably not be chased at the present time because the district is using up its bonding power for other improvements, accord- lag to Mr.

Rooney. Assert Octst Is Overestimated. 114.. 1 xr, ..4, 4.. ,,,..1 S.

Et. I Albany V. Orr ments Ineeting earnpeil in queg 1 nryvide klooney "The' rquare Fections re wen Pa "Alt Charging the Irvin Park district vs ith long cont.111-A-e,; neglect of the area bounded b) rAwrence, and ford avenues anti Irving I'ark hou- le.4" '1. It levard, the licalt- rose Distr ict 1 Ileoeters associa- tion, ey hzded Ix fe, rt. It on 0 3r is- I a 46 1 1 A Me I 1r Just a Rip Ruined It!" -4, 1 I "after a.

couple of years of trying to build up a profitable practice among the lawabiding citizens of his own state, he gave up the effort and came to Chicago in 1850." But he gave up his law practice here soon and. in partnership with Jaznes IL Bees and later his brothers. Horace G. and Charles C. Chase.

he directed one of the three abstract companies in Chicago. The Great Conflagration of 1871 destroyed most of the records and the three companies merged. later selling their books to Handy. Simmons forerunner of the Chicago Title and Trust company. Fullerton an Early Lawyer.

Alexander N. Fullerton, who came to Chicago in 1833 from another New England state, Vermont, as one of the first three lawyers here, gave his name to Fullerton parkway and avenue. He was a member of the first boarl of health and the first clerk of the town trustees, quitting his law practice to go into the lumber business with Grant Goodrich. Fullerton parkway was the north city boundary until Lake View was taken Into the city. The street just south of 4.

Belden avenue. was named for Belden F. Culvert secretary of the Chicago Historical society from 1874 to 1877. 1 So many women have this turbing experience with a good hat a long rip or tear, where ordinary mending would thew. This doesn't mean the hat is ruined; simply bri-tg it LOCSCri and you'll have it back promptly, like new.

Loewen specializes in renewing 6ta. Bring yours in! A civil war battelfield and an early Chicago Lawyer and lumber merchant are commemorated in the names of two of the north side's longest east and west thoroughfaresBelmont avenue and Fullerton parkway and avenue. Belmont avenue vines named by Samuel Blanchard Chase, whose home where that street ends at Sheridan road was a landmark for many year In what was until 1889 the village of Lake View. By popular usage the roadway leading up to his borne had been called Chase avenue, but he rep fused to have it so and renamed it for the first civil war battle in which Grant bad command at Belmont. Mo.

Another Street Honors Chase. But his family name has remained in Chicago street nomenclature. Chase avenue today runs off and on from the lake at 7300 north in Rogers Park. in Tessville and In Norwood Park. Samuel Blanchard Chase was born In Hopkinton.

N. II. in 1823. his graduation from Dartmouth. according to 'Andreas' "History of Chi to.

PICK ARTISTS FOR LAKE FOREST CONCERT SERIES Lincoln Park Offers Film, Showing Its Activities John It.Basiger, director of public relations for the commissioners of Lincoln park, announced yesterday that a new motion picture ft1133 showing the many activities in Lincoln park during all seasons has been completed and will be exhibited to any organizations free of charge. Busthess rnen's clubs, women's clubs and Church organizations are invited to make application for the film at the administration building in Lincoln r4rk Garfield avenue and Lincoln Park West. 58 East Washington Street Central 7073 GARLAND BLDG. Sue 11:3 111, I BUILDINGS THESE GREAT Evanston School Gets French Artist's Painting An oil painting by a French artist, Camoreyt, with the Grand Canal of Venice and the Church of Sa as Its subject, has been hung in the library of the recently completed Nickols school in Evanston. It was ordered several months 4,0.

and painted specially by the French artist for the seheol. Evanston Business Women to Open Season Tomorrow The Business and Profmsional Womans club of Evanston will hold Its first fall meeting totnorrow night at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Dinner will be served at 6:15. followed by a business meeting and a program of short talks about vacation trips by the members. Miss Mabel Vollmer Is president of tho group.

Provide Better Hotel Living! PARK DEARBORN HOTEL I BRAND NEW! Beautiful! and ideally located! Two splendid places to live The Park Dew born for those who wish to be within walking distance of the loop The Park Edgewater for those who lore the shore line and lake. Both magnificently appointed embracing every modern feature and at rentals you can afford to pay. Mr. Rooney estimated, however, that a park could be acquired and landscaped at a maximum of $750,000, while Mr. Haddock expressed the belief that $500,000 would cover the entire cost.

They charged that Mr. MeGrath's estimate is so high because a number of the commissioners are not in favor of establishing the park. and caused the estimate to be placed out of sight Mr. Haddock charged' further that Mr. McGrath went about obtaining his figures in such a way ae to cause property owners tt, Place an extremely high value on their homes.

Mr. McGrath is opposed to the project Mr. Haddock charged. Conwnissioners James W. Hamilton and Paul II.

Schlier indicated to Mr. Rooney that they would favor a. proposition for a park if funds could be found, but other members of the board have not taken a stand. Commissioner Edward McClure said yesterday that he favors improvements the board can handle them, but he decined to make a statement regarding the project under 44 f4- ...,7,, 0.0 6 Ir. a School Announces Its 15th Season.

The Lake Forest School of Music, through its director, Miss Marta Milinowski. last week announced its fifteenth annual series of four subscription concerts. The course draws Its artists from divergent phases of musical art. These series of concerts have been a feature of Lake Forest's musical life for the last fourteen years. Following their custom of presenting yearly one young artist of promise, the school of music has chosen Frances Hunter, soprano, to open the series on 28.

Miss Hunter has won praise figom Chicago critics for the charm of her singing, for the even and beautiful quality of her voice and for the poise of her stage presence. Miss Hunter will be accompanied by Frederick Schauwecker, a pianist who has served as accompanist for Claire Dux and Heinrich Schlusnus. Feature Lute Quartet. Thesecond 'number of the series, on Nov. 23, will feature the Aguilar Lute lquartet This Spanish arnily group of brothers and a sister is considered the most interesting novelty of the coming musical season.

They are brought here by the management that introduced such unussal artists to America as La Argentina, then-dancer, and Andres Segovia, the wizard of the guitar. The Aguilars have played together from early childhood on their Spanish instruments that in ensemble approximate the volume of a small orchestra. Ney on Program. Elly Ney, pianist comes to Lake Forest on Jan. 11 for a return engagement, at the request of the con cert's patrons.

The season closes on April 26 when Florence Ilardeman, the violinist, will appear after an extended European tour as soloist. The series, which will be held in the Lake Forest college chapel. is sponsored by many society women of Lake Forest and the north shore. ft' i 4 7 t. Ai 1 ti 1, k.

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A IlittliNT11 BED SMITE EFOR 11141111Y S18 44 14-1 II I 13 1 tt PAM 1111EAI11UBORN cr.utly (P-or I Is. 2nleray Q-)ity70 0 4 I i -1 1 I A -5' el 1 i or 11 I to 1 i rot 01. sa- 9: 4- I CAI 70 -t i I vr If ko I I to OP qn, dr ,,,,...,44,. 411 to 4. 4-'1 41- a i I' ki I 4t 41 I 15; 1 0- 1 5 AN At V.t.tht t's, 4 5 1't 4, 1-'- I re' r.

Da $1 4 4 4 el 14, 414 .1, 1 II I at AA i 5 2 wo 5 si 7,7, 5. 4 1c -r 4r, 41 ,..1, Ca 1' tiji i It Ti. ri t'. gi, IO A 4, 1 1 I c.r I- I 1 1 114' 1- i i ci 1 'ir 114111.11.1, 41 ilt-titrtttr0 I "1. 1 1 I 1 --itt fAit-rrgjo 1'17 1 "1-, 14, 1 ....,....,61...,..........,,,...........:..,..

D. A. R. REGENT TO BE HOSTESS 720 OFFICERS 41111111bi- 1011My uslirra I mholl, stooiir I 1 II I 1 1, II tii 1,1111 1 zt it 1: ",6 i. i 1 1 I 1 i itI s' I 1 ISM i 4 Twelve Etori etl, 201 apartments and hotel rooms.

Apartments of 3 rooms and larger with kitchens. Furnishings of character and quality. Complete hotel sertice. Roof Garden, Lobby, Lounge, Drug Store. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, Commissary and Restaurant.

Hotel rooms as low as $63. Kitchenettes, $85 and up. 1929's greatest values in apart ment hotel acconuriodations! 4 I 1 1 1 APARTIVIENTS alglelstakc A Chest that will hold baby's own clothes and will match baby's bed. 4 deep drawers, prettily derctrated, pink, blue, green or ivory enameled SEIZO A dainty crib that lit full Fize comfortable for the child up to eix years. In pink, blue, green, or ivory enamel, prettily decorated to match the bed, St1.50 The boitril of directors of the Fort Dearborn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the Georgian hotel.

Evanston. Following the meeting Mrs. Ga Ir Tourtellot, regent of the chapter. will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge for the' officers and board members. The regular program for the year starts a week from Monday with a business meeting and picnic luncheon at the Meatiowbrook Country club, with Mrs.

Arthur W. Hickman. social hariman, and Mrs. Alfred Kramer, co-chairman. as hostess.

Included in the program outlined for the year are Commandant E. M. Woodson of the Naval rt. O. T.

C. at Northwestern unhersity, Col. Charles V. Werks. commandant of the It O.

T. C. at the University of Illinois. and Gen. Charles P.

Summerall. who Is 4chedu1ed for Nov. 30 for D. A. R.

ratinnal dPfenlu day. I nbune Golf Tournament. The eighth tournament of Tx TRIBL-NE Employes' Golf club will be held at Big Oaks poll' club tomorrow. 'the president of the club is R. R.

Atkinson. 'IT PARK EDGEWATER. 1 i 4 .1. THE PET PARLOR Canaries. Hari Rollers.

$5-50; PSISTIAS. $10; Lave Birds, $6 per pair; prairie Dots, Police Dom $15; alse other pees. Guinea Piff Iv $1-50 per pair. 1550 Hudson Ave. Div.

5138 ITHE PET PARLOR Canaries; Han Rollers. $5-90 PSISTIAS. $104 Love $6 per pal prairie Dors. Police Dots. MS; other pees.

Guinea Piff Iv $11-50 per pair. 1550 Hudson Ave. Ote. 5138 I A new auto seat that enables baby to see things and enjoy the sunshine. Readily fits any seat in the ear.

As illustrated, pecial, IL: 11,11 4 I tiIH 1 79bIL; 4 lk lb s. cn eb e- it Ili: he 1 7i i 4--c 4-r) JP l' A a 114, r. t-, Ar i 1 1 yl, di- 4, IF ego In At a 4 i A 1 11 bW, le. 144 a 1.4 3 ti: 4 3eCatumv 13 stories of striking architecturr right on the lake. 103 apartments.

Marvelous lake anti bouleard Close to school shops, motor coaches anti elevated. Adjacent to magnificent residences no other tall buildings for blocks. Nile green, golden yellow anti orchid bathrooms, shcEtter stalls, chromium plated fitting built. in vanity wartirolses and shoe racks. 3, 4 and 5 rooms, luturtously furnished.

Decidedly, "Chicago Outstanding Beauty Spot." Rentals as low as $125. Some apartments unfurniAed. Visit these gri.zit buirdings today! Discoveras others havea new and happier place to live at rentals that are extremely reasonable for such superfine accouk Jmodations. Boats buildings ready for September occupancy. References required of all tenants.

Offices open daily and evenings. Park Dearborn phone Superior 7681, 7683 and 7698. Park 'Edgewater phone: Sheldrake 10174. Rom144 Directs. 1 :4 ili ST, gr 4 -Iv I 4114 0 vtf: i 1 10 fil; ..,,,.......0 ..4., i i 4 It i de.

At. -tri i ,2 5., a IT to 1 1 4 11 7.1 1 it IQ 7: 1 rgl 9 f----7 i I Ill; III It ri i 41- It I 11 4 1 i 11 't. tilli i I 1 3 71 101., 14 111 ri I 41 I 1Z1 i It Jr; ril Iiir 1 I ,4.:...,1,, --t--, 1 olTtil 11 17 z-, 7' 1 4, Ititi 11,0 la 1 I lb 1 .1 1 7 '11'0 I' .,,,11, eft. 1 1. -als 1 fr dr "'I' iro 1721.P.1.,...t.

Abe 92 1 NI, 0 416. 1 1, tor i4 1 1 I APARTMENT HOTEL Corner Delaware, Cats. and Hash 1 to 5 Itooms Unfurnished or furnished- All floors carpeted. Soundproof walls; high ceilings. All kitchens, even in the 1 one-room apartments, are separate rooms.

Sinks have Large drain boards. Ranges are electric. All rooms outside exposure. Corridors and kitchens have forced ventila- tion. Maid and other service op- tiona.

l. A Co 1 1 CSiettater-fand ef 716 11 It It I iSiji 4 l'''', Ilitit 4 II 14 f.1,1 ft 11 4 it It 11 rlei 111:4 tE- oft 7,, fill 1 rt' 01 I 1 Psi 44, Ws, 11 rt rs, ye a 111. Vit 7, t. 1 trr 1 Ve 0 pi.i it f)tt 'll a 'Or lit. 1 do It 4 4 .70 4 -1 fi la, "1 i flaw i 1512 Devon Avenue 2211 East 71st Street Hollyeourt 0073-4 Midway 1900-01 Mail or Phone Orders Quickly Filled Opus Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday Till 10 P. M. TRONNES AND COMPANY lp Garage, valet, food shop, grill and drug store connected. Call at 23 E. Delaware I Counsellors euilding Enterprises 360 NORTH MICIIIMN BOULEVARD STATE 0139 11,.

ys.4,'111100 I A :4 At 1 1 .1 Fil 1 4 I.