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Ell PAGE FOUR”!!! North First Street Telephoite Highland Park 65 Ice and Building Material FRANK SILJEiS TROM ' "Station-to-Station" cans I "tttat add $20,- W,000 tiritt invest- mentevery year to we! the tuityttu) for its serviceqf If this money is to Lie obtain- ed, adequate returns to “venom must be assured. Every tele- phone added to 'our system increases the mine of the service to every Wag tele- Mm- '-i' A"sJjl2flt,tJ,eifJfl?eviil',', call is, a long distance connection between any two tisle. phorrs'(infludinst private brunch exchange switchboard 'operator) as distinguished from a call between individuals. . l. I ' THIS company must add $20,- ILLINOIS BELL TEIiEPIjIONE COMPA . ', _ ir' . . Att: sivsrem . " oiteroticy . 'oiuesys‘cem - _v,userssser,jux, COAL Under "statiorr.to-station'? rates a charge is made where a con-. nection is established yrith,anir- one at the called telephone, but the charge is about 20 per cent loiver than for i'perion-to-persprtl' call. To make a "station -to elstation” call; ask for "Long Distance,” give, the operator the mimber of the distant telephone (or trenarne of the subscriber if you do not knowr . the,' number) and j tell the operator IYOu will ' talk to} anyone who answers. l . . ‘ l _ I TEE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i FINE ARCHITECTURE f MARKS SKYSCRAPER ARTIST PAINTS SPECIMEN Declares Woolworth Building In New York Not Only Tallest .' Bpt Most Beautiful ' Ot Its Kind' The ordinnty skyscraper is tt nuts tar " plum; one story on top at tntrther and the“ is limit on the bought it may troi Thiz-resutu in a featureleu, homely blank watt with , jot of holeg out in it ,for windows. Jhit when you“ ,1wa the art of design to a sigma-mel- then you, get out of the ugly chad and aching unity, dir. tinction and beauty. _ This was the message Henry Turner Bailey, dime.. tor of the Clqvelund Schcol of Art to his audience in Fulkrton hall, Art Institute, recently. 2 The WoolWorth buildinfl in New York was :taken in? I model of how really beautiful e modem sky-en”: they be mac; end yet some the pur- ‘poeee of enmity bushels life. Mr. Bailey, however. gave credit to Chi- ago for originating the idea of build- ing I My)" embodying the prim ciplee of unitg‘md of graceful design, and this wee mind in the Monndnoek building, in Jackson boulevard and Deerborh tstreet., It was an epoch making design. _ file the art of drawing and ornamen- tq'tion older than the making ‘ of utilitarian implement, for mankind to use in hie struggle for existence? In the Art llnatitute of Chicago. gallery No, 3, John W..Norton, instructor in the art school, allow- a large mire! painting of I. prehistoric man outlin- ing the figure of a home on the side ot a elm, with a group of his fellow. watching the young artist. at work. The mural is one of a' series of twelve which Mr. Norton to .making for Beloit College. Confirming the theory that prehistoric man had a strong predilection for art, comes "he re- markable discovery mode by Prof. Didon, a noted archaeologist of France, in the cave of La Blanchard, department of Dcrdogne. In this can Prof. Didon, thrdugh sifting the dust and accumulations pf countless ages, obtained 140 beads, ranging from About one-eighth of an inch to an inch in thickness. They were all perforated with small holes, by means of Bintir. Some ‘were incised 'with carefully spaced linemand the heads made in duplicate, other: were similar to email biskets and pendinta. The materials used” were tstone, ivory, deer horn, bone, fteurspar and shell. . (: , Of Great Antiquity V ) There is only one other necklace in the world of similar character, and it it. much smaller. From ,the'fect that {twee found in strata of the Aurizo nacian period, and of the fourttrhrla- dihtion: in Europe/the age cf the neck: late is placed at, 2ff years. ,5 Its inquiritlon by Be oit collate came through the good fortune ofhaving Alonzo W. Pond, a griduate of the 'tttthropo1oeiea1 department, in. ,ance " the time. 'He was out 'tere through the generosity it)“. _ 7anlt.rW.chg‘an,‘ trupteef 01% "ttltetr, “awe tirtihfe'nfist new. gimme, to ttrs,' ,spe'cilnena for . ldit, which F' new the attithtsitttru ete collection!!! Anal-lea “with"! l mankind. ‘In"ita oolloctione Isui Int 600,000 years old. it is impor- _y#s_ltr to determine whether thin, {and made lay an: or by nature. Another. _ rely ma e by man, is ‘00.000yem I d, but the whim inst added to thia lone museum, is the oldest known , rk of ornamentation. formed ht ' man hands. _ . ' T p. Haw Conceived 's The speakertqld how Mr. Wool- worth cancel“!!! the notion at muting up his than)”; structure. In the year "1911 he wu travelling in Europe Making contacts with .mnuhctuun " supply his chain of ire and 10c storey. On aviary haul he heard'tbout the wonderful Singer building in New York, ‘whose height of 612 feet made it the highest building in the world; He perébivod at once the web: adver- tising value' ot hnving his name at- tached to such a miniature.» . '/When he renamed te Amelia he ordered his architect to plan a higher Wilding. Drawings were made for b11968!) feet glam). _ Bumbag - failed him Mid and while than he heard" magma; Metropolitan building m'New Pork as to he 693 feet in height. ', " igncgiintely eattied,hi' Whine“ maid mom: to the Wool- ;w‘orth building; _ i, . Tallest in World in; is now, with it. 792 feet of height; hot only. the tallest can building in the: world, but the moat beautiful. the bottom of it. fhmdution‘ to T pinnacle at in tower it. meagre: 918 féet. The Washington monument is 56 feet and 5 inches tall, tnd the Celene cathe- dral 512 feet. The Woolworth build- ing has 60 storietr, 4o acted of ttoo. (pare, 43 miles of plumbing, 12 miles of marble 1tuehitttrd) 2 miles of elm; tor ways, 3000 Vindown to clean. 80,: 000 electric lights. 17,000,000 bricks. “though not a brick building_ and holds 10,000 people. -. Drawninggr "oat Rocks Show _ And Finding of Necklace . _ Of thial Age ANCIENT SAMPLES PREMSTORIC ART Telephone 1805 I . _, V.'MUZIK,JR.- l . ' Baggage, "Expressing, Moving VETTER ELECTRIC COMPANY In order to giverou better service our new number its, You can start from the front, or back, or inhetween, l and go both ways, and you are sure to get Eamon; atrd mu I 'nsurance--Fite, Tornado, Liability PAUL SCHROEDER 2rco., Real Estate w. writealull 1im/orinstrhtee in new» of the but companies. 3 7 , Are You Carrying Enouh? Also headquarters for Auto Home and - "tlie t. u. wanna. In.“ _ _ W. A. Wuhan. tker. V tia. 4 S. First St. (Evans Bldg.) Phcne Hi ”SWIVMAN. ', " ’ W1“! Highways'Construction Co. Ill. I. Faber. PENCI‘ JOHN ZENGELER Putnam Print: Roads. Seven a! Wm: .- Excavating and Grading ssrmnss FURNISHED HighlandiPark sind nghwood WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK VETTER SERVICE SATISFIES GENERAL CONTRA CTIN G 2222 Cleaner and Dyer . " North sum and Telephone M. P. I” 811W Putt. Ill. -le"e'"'"""-r-'" '7 TV mush”. JANUARY 3.9.3mmum Phcne Highland Park 2012 Attractive Line of Fixtures “I saw 'tt'phelst i 'tiiiriii; $13.2"! il,litillll,5g. t RM --Si " I. J an». th'aht.'= 0ft h a: "Pr" rm: - _ V7 _- -', (/t"ititlStl Tilt. "ter-ei', ~r0I ”at. pd. .., 2,T,Uit 341?: l W "sr.,)'.',',',', Ti-'z"iizi' T ar., tlf/tt a 'dd _ - t I. t: l an. «It: ..I I ' " t CL. I 'LP. /ilurt A l'e,ti noun-h tiF,tdis,1 IE] "resets, ro- III? rii, FE] NI, we Irol LE [E] intuiti- In mun all!!!“ [El on"!!! III T bitii' WANTID "'T'"P" 44...". I IN! “EN Uthbee, [IT-.3: ml: " E233: WEI; [HE [II at“ t) EI- CTS"'-:."..".? IE v .5. will E21! iil El