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3 Wall Street Statistician Pic E. Group of Successful Men of ' 1927; List of Those of the Victor Talking Machine Comâ€" pany, who saved the industry when it wan believed the radio had killed the 10. M. H. Aylesworth, Colo. lawâ€" yer, now head of the National Broadâ€" casting Company. 0 f 11. William A. Burnette, Tenn. mountain boy who started to get an education at 21, and now owns a great It is noted that all of the American magazine‘s selections for these covetâ€" ed positions of national eminence are country boys, who have beaten their| cityâ€"bred rivals into the Hall of Fame.) boy who is now president of the II!â€" inois Central Lines. 8. Theodore Gary of Macon, Missâ€" ouri, who after 43 years of hard luck manufactures 80 per cent of all the Rochester despite being crippled. amâ€"bdheart d dreneiie cimidh on ceiindhnas ul ently printed and contains twentyâ€" 3. George Matthew Adams, Saline, Mich:: Thrown out of work during| !°U" fint Photogravures. ::-udxmm:v&&m mmancerrs mencmcemn now heads one biggest! BPILDING OF EARTH newspaper syndicates in America. 4, William Todd, Wilmington, Delâ€" HAVE HAD WIDE USE aware: He worried so hard about his * parents that be bought a $7,000,000) Earth has been used for building shipyard on his nerve. grown into a big Fifth Avenue enterâ€" _ 6. John G. Lonsdale, Memphis lad who is now president of the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis. At 19 years of age she borrowed $300 goods king of Buffalo, Syracuse and "Here Is the List" 1. John A. Spencer, Revere, Mass.: Obliged to quit school at eleven, he evolved the $2,000,000 idea of a therâ€" A Wall Street statistician, underâ€" taking to prove that it is the country bey, rather than the city lad, who makes his mark in the world of busiâ€" mess and finance, has just picked an allâ€"American . "business team" for 1927, He has selected cleven names, using for this purpose the men who have occupied the most prominent position each month in the American magazine, and who therefore may be comsidered the most comspicuous exâ€" amples of achievement for the year. MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam Retimates on New and Remedeling Work â€" Repair Work a Speciaity 13 GLENCOE AVENUE #» CLIFTON AVENUE ‘Telephone Highiand Park 2637 ‘Telephone Highland Park 1289 The Mystery of Radio No Longer Sells Radio Goods JOHN ZIENGELER 522 Central Ave., Highland Park â€" Phone H. P. 350 668 Vernon Ave., Glencoe â€" Phone Glencoe 6 Steffen‘s Auto Supply Aâ€" small down payment will place any radio in your home. Balance on monthly payments We Operate Our Own Plant in Today it is quality of tone and beauty of appearance that count Telephone Highland Park 2801 auuercglbyer 25 North Sheridan Roadâ€" dition of straw or other material, between movable forms, and is known by its French name "pise de terre" is ‘at hand. Where it is difficult to obtain other building materials such as are commonly used for farm strucâ€" tures, earth may be a successful subâ€" stitute because it is already on the ture of clay and sand. . Earth that forms into clods when dug will likeâ€" ty prove suitable. Earth of the proâ€" per kind, tamped hard in forms like those used for concrete construction, will make very desirable walls, posâ€" sessing excellent insulating qualitiâ€" ties. Such walls have been known to stand for a hundred years or more. Instructions for "rammed earth" conâ€" struction can be obtained from the U. S. department of Agriculture. terial when properly handled and is admirably adupted to balldiags on make his book a valuable contribuâ€" tion to the art literature of today. The author also draws deeply from the collections in the‘ Art Institute, the Birchâ€"Bartlétt Collection, already many structures, One method of use, superior to others which was known and used by the Romans, is being reâ€" vived for modern buildings. The method consists of ramming slightly moist earth, without the adâ€" med earth is a reliable building maâ€" volume entitled "Apples and Madonâ€" nas," and is devoted to analysing "The emotional expression in Modâ€" ern Art." Mr. Bullict wields a valâ€" iunt lance, and although frequently charging at imaginary windmillis in bis zeal for unseating art lovers who prefer a more conservative mount, his vigorous style and wide knowlâ€" share of praise. The book is excellâ€" ently printed and contains twentyâ€" were replete with fine feeling, drew much of her inspiration from paintâ€" ings and works of art which she had noted at the Art Institute. of poems entitled "From the Top of My Column," and consists of poems written during the past few years and published at the top of her colâ€" um» of art criticism in the Sunday teresting books to their credit:> A suitable soil consists of a mixâ€" ut â€" Publications . by ~Twe| Many Interesting Features in| Well Known Chicago I Classes for Girls; Some L 3. A. SCHRWALL obeying the Boys‘ Safety Patrols. The posters suggest that the chilâ€" to cross in the middle of the block; never to play in the roadways; always to look both ways before crossing the jured by automobiles while at play on especially at night without lights; jaywalking: running across . the playing games in the roadway; disâ€" Kansas City Paper Suggests It H'ghla'_'d fark & ‘;am?}l%%m?e”‘s and Points Out Dwindling Auto Radiator Shop Highland Park, TL and more children are injured and killed after school hours than at any other time." This is one of the stateâ€" ments made in a safety bulletin isâ€" sued by the accident prevention deâ€" partment of the Chicago Motor club in comnection with its safety poster URCGES REUNION OF N * Enntomgnnectmemmmmcemecuacceme cce e en tine BLUE AND GRAY VETS} Teephone K. P. 2774 513 Eim Place Office Phone Highland Park 2750 A plan for a joint reunion of the survivors of the soldiers of the Civil war at Washington next year is proâ€" posed in a bill introduced in the House by Representative Edgar Howâ€" ard of Nebraska. The bill provides there are only 84,000 surviving Union surviving Confederate veterans. Fifty thousand of the Union survivors are incapacitated, and it is thought that perhaps only 10,000 men from both armies would be able to be present. This is a united nation. Could there be a more touching way of dramatizâ€" ing the fading of the old war feeling than by a reunion of the men who opâ€" posed each other in the field? There ought to be at least one such reunion before the survivors are gone, sugâ€" gests the Kansas City Star. for a national commission to be in It is a proposal that must carry a wide appeal. This will be nearly the last opportunity for such a reunion. The commissioner of pensions reports tically the same variety of interestâ€" ing subjects at their neighborhood Y as the business girls in the loop. PLAYING IN STREETS | _ GARAGE and CAB SERVICE "Happy Marriages and How to Make m!!!." :Welt side girls will find pracâ€" Most Accidents to Them While transported from the loop on a magic carpet to delightful vacation spotsâ€" these are the new informal lecture series planned. All together fifty inâ€" teresting courses will begin on Janâ€" uary 23, including metal craft, dressâ€" making, cooking, commercial art, inâ€" terior decorating, English classes of all kinds, French, Spanish, German, in fact everything that the business girl wants in her practical or cultural A course in movies, given by one of the movie magazine editors, is one of the unusual features of the West Side Y. W. C. A., 101 South Ashland ‘The suggestion seems to be in line with the efforts that have been made by those who have pursued the study of. agriculture most intelligently in the studios. The atudie is a new kind NK oiue. In" uit the teacher is a fel: low student and the classes are planâ€" selves. That the Studio girls know. what the Studio students want is eviâ€" denced by the 1486 registrations at the loop ¥‘s evening education classâ€" es alone. The Girl and Her Job, a series of Tuesday night lectures by successful women in the various fields of work open to Chicago girls; the English Survey, on Monday nights when ficâ€" tion, biographies, verse, plays, and all the forms of oral and written speech will be presented by well known authors; Vacation Jaunts on ingg for the new Girls from every part of the city and Chicago‘s suburbs are envalling Playing ball on streets or roadâ€" Thus Occupied, Says Reâ€" | HIGHLAND PARK AUTO |thing in the Cement Line Estimates furnished mn“"_"'s.l,",,,’,' BODY & FENDER WORKS |= Farte (;’;;zm""""w More children are killed and inâ€" OPEN FOR BUSINESS â€" C FATAL TO CHILDREN| _ Astemobiles Stored and Repatred Ranks of Both of ; failure to obey Â¥Y. W. C. in the street, ; Never Wrecks Rebuilt e n n n t e BRAND BROS. Haak‘s Auto Supply Co.| ramtmc anp pecoratna N T U o e o Philco Dizmend Grid Batteriss TEL H. P. 166 §15 LAUREL AVE Phone M. P. 381 _______ 25 S. SECOND ST Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired 32 N. First St. Tel. H. P. Damp pavements, wet streets, â€" aftermath of showers,â€"make walkâ€" ing unpleasant unles overshoes are worn, and who likes to/wear them? They are heavy, unsightly, and a genâ€" eral nuisance; yet, heretofore, they have afforded necessary protection. Manufacturers with foresight, howâ€" wishes. A liner for shoe soles has been devised which consists of a sheet of pyralin annealed between two very thin pieces of leather. This sheet is waterproof, flexible and durable, and is being used in men‘s and women‘s lightâ€"weight dress shoes without in waterproof shoes, so that the ancient RELECTRIC ARC and ACETYLENE| _ _ _ °0000 CC Cracked motor blocks welded without| CABINET WORK & REFINISHING Drive your car in and wet estimate DENTIST rommnnnmmenememennmenomensemanemsnmenmeenentommiten Lsepcier Building WATERPROOF SOLES IN Waukegan and Highwood Aves. ance of the shoes. WILLARD BATTERIES Highland Park I any m‘m from the appearâ€" and ROSEMARY ROAD, City of t Mcâ€"w‘l*‘ndfi the ordinance for the sime being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city and having applied to the County Coort of Lake AUTO ELECTRICAL AND GEORGE TUCKER BATTERY SERVICE BUTTER AND EGGS _ JAMES M. CLARK, Proprietor FRESH DRFSSED POULTRY 11 S. Second Phone <___ To OrDER win s As:.“ * AwpBRTIRG 3282 519 Oakwood ave. Tel. H. P. 1128 BLACKBURN WELDING CO. MOTOR CAR PAINTING â€" DECORA TINCG PAPERHANGING ELECTRIC SERVICE 649 Vige Ave AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Phone Highland Park 1261 _ Busrting â€" Lightine â€" Ienition _ _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL Repair or Rebuild Any Make of Radiator Takes Bumpe and Dents out of Your GREEN BAY AUTO STATION Telephone Highland Park 542 Telephone Highland Park 1349 JAMES COLLINS DANIEL A. FAY * Painting Auto Painter Paper Hanging â€" Interior Decorating Drive your car in and wet estimate LARSON BROS. In rear, 20 N. Second St. ___ Night Service _ _ CADILLAC â€" LA SALLE OFFICIAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO AND ELECTRICAL Cement Work & Grading Contractor Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 420 North First St. Tel. H. P. PERCENTAGE OF CARS TO CANADA POPULATION Contracting and repairing Attractive line of fixtures PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 "Vetter and Better All the Time" Telephone ‘Highland Park 57 Lake Shore Creamery C. B. Hansew BUTTER â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY Radio Troubles â€" We‘ll Fix ‘Em Phone 313 18 S First Street Telephone Highland Park 1482 HICGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC SHOP CEMENT CONTRACTOR Paints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass FRANK MOWERS PAINTING â€" DECORATING PAPERHANGING 649 Vine Ave. DR. G. G. POSTELS HIGHLAND PARK BEVERAGE CO. Orde: a case of Highiand Club P. UGOLINI Authorised Redioia Denler 685 Central Avenue CABINET WORK DECORATORS Phone H. L. F974 . E_ STANTEY BEVERAGES w=s>~ Directory _ SERVICE When you are contemplating building or Remodeling, consultâ€" M. A. FRANTZ "URNITURE UPHOLSTERNG AND REPAIRING Tel. H. P. 495 35 S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone H. P. 993 122 Wrendale Ave. Highwood, 111. TEAthG, EXPRESSING AND FURNITURE MOVING Telephone H. P. 368 PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 219â€"R or 219â€"J Deerfield, III. Durant Oil Burners 217 Burchell Ave. Highwood, Li PLASTERING CONTRACTORS MASON â€" GENERAL CONTRACTOR Prices right and work satisfactory Phone Zion 366â€"M reverse charges Zion, Ilinois 240 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 287 General Building Contractor 622 Railroad Ave. Highwood, III. 366 Central Ave H. P. 3278 2 CCE ‘-mi GToosl, Sond, Railroad Ave. Highwood, IL ERWIN F. DREISKE Peter H. K. Grimson PLASTERING CONTRACTORS rmucmsn-uzâ€" wbscriber Administrator of the 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR NICK BRANDONISTO MOVING & EXPRESSING PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone Highland Park 530 SLIP COVERS made to order Furniture Repairing and Uphoistering Will call for and deliver EXPRESS AND MOVING wW. E. CUMMINGS Mrs. Mezzini & Son For a REAL UPROLSTERY JOB SLIP COVERS â€" WINDOW SHADES Upholstering Shop 53 South St. Johns Avenue GUST OSTRAND PLUMBING and HEATING ALEX. S. BURGESS Telephone Highland Park 573 17 North Second Street J. STONEWALL Phone Highland Park 602 OFFICE 363 BLGOM STREET Tailoring and Repairing Garments ealled for and deltvered A L D E N FLORIST Artistic Funeral Designs "Say It With Flowers" UPHOLSTERING EXCAYVATING A. Carlmon, prop. TAILOR ted and cleaned