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the roadway to eliminate the two sharp turns just nor}h of the north bridge, and this the city is planning to do, the plan most favored being to continue the road north along the lake bluff with a wide curve west mear the Fort Sheridan boundary. The South Bridge is 36 feet wide. On each side there is in addition a sidewalk, and a conâ€" crete balustrade, or Jhand rail, will extend beyond the Teidewalk. | This rail will be of The Heavy type seen in many of the stute hichway bridges. The amount of material utilized in construction uf these bridges is noâ€" talle. In the south bridge a total of LI8Y cutic yards of Grade A comcrete is beimg wsoit 24190 pounds of reinâ€" faremz steel LSWH nounds of struc length and 49 feet high at the highest point. The footings are sunk 15 feet below ground level. It is of three span~ of the deckâ€"girder reinforced sonercte type. The spans are each 67 feet in length, and the roadway on the rc girder. Th other houy pansion oc slightly c lower iens wh ing > of th mobile prond The south bridge is 201 feet in John Oliver O.K‘s It â€". John Oliver, prosident of the North Shore Sanitary district,. resides on Sheridan road just south of the south bridge and has heen an interested watcher of every step in its progress. "It is one of the finest pieces of work in the state, I believe." Mr. Oliver said Tuesday in speaking of the splenâ€" did structure. "I have watched it from the beginning and in the hands of these able engincers and construcâ€" tion workers the job has been careâ€" fully and efficiently done in every reâ€" spect, in my opinion. It will be withâ€" out doubt one of the finest bridges in this section when completed." City to Build Approaches The contract price of the bridge, without cement which is furnished by the state, is $33.274.15, which is paid by the state. The cost of filling the rpproaches will be borne by the city. It is plannod next spring when the bridge is ready to construct temporâ€" ary approaches until such time as the road is to be widened and repaved, which. undoubtedly will not be long thereafter. it is believed, and on which it is expected that state aid will be available up to a certain width of roadway. prising five spans an! is 58!; feet at the highest point from the bed of the ravine. Bert Stinson is the foreâ€" man in charge for the company. Is Larger The three middle spans of this structure will be each 67 feet in length, and the two end spans 41 feet. It will utilize 1470 cubic yards of Class A concrete, 566 square feet of Portland cement concrete, four friches thick, for the wearing surface. @r roedway; 153 cubic feet of Class X tnh. which is a stronger mix, for %he footings; 51 8â€"10 cubic ‘Pards of awa Work evs the*under about n‘r Th on steadily at work on was started. John Oliver O.K Tremendcu ) FINE BRIDGES _ ON SHERIDAN ROAD Continued from page 1 X concrete for the rails; 308,â€" d heavil; and peds ielre ck ate The contract for to Ray Mann of R known construction The North Bridze al length month Punnaze Capacity ausre vards of w d th inch ing hv:;\’il_\' reinâ€" This bridge cannot enough with autoâ€" trians to even upâ€" Feature late th onn its record. ut Stept. 1. and that it will be under construcâ€" i larger bridge, f 283 feet comâ€" ocess of time yack. Is rests ick and heary of the roadâ€" i by the huge 1 of them exâ€" and these rest fery. all of the weed upon i ng power, now . well hercby weur ckford, 990 pounds of reinforcing steel, 13,â€" 180 pounds of rockers and plates and 2,120 pounds of structural steel. The contract price on this bridge is $52,â€" €50.70, without cement, which is furâ€" nished by the state. This also promises to be one of the °_ _ ~ _ 0 0 0 00 000000 =â€" largest and best constructed bridges s on state routes in this part of the Magazine Writer Pojnts to Gary, state and will be a notable improveâ€" Pullman, Homestead as Exâ€" ment. The work is being done careâ€" * fully and efficiently under competent am"les;‘ Most Towns scientific and practical supervision, Grow Up and the finished job will be a credit iss to all cuncerned, it is confidently beâ€" Most cities have just grown up. Toâ€" Nieved. day‘s . traffic, :kya‘crapers, apartâ€" THEY BELIEVE WHAT THEY WANT TO, MAYBE Movie Actresses Quoted as of Opinion That Candy Not Slimness Bar * Confect keen ki th HAIRCUT MUST BRING OUT INDIYVIDUALITY A1 Experts Declare That Bobbed â€" Hair Has Entered New Era; Notes In collecting the opinions d screen beauties about / ‘ovalues of eandy. the Modern barbers for women, adds Mis: Cades, have learned that hairâ€" ¢r ~sing styles can hardly be the same for any two women, and, with a marâ€" «l jren or fingers, they can change the whole appearance of the face. anal disabilities and terrible barbers. | "Our atiitude is now more flexible: n more progressive. If (-xpori(‘ncv: as tald us that we look a fright with | us hain cut, we are thankfully growâ€"| iz it out and tucking it under. If we: ieâ€" eonvineed that our head linc‘ hould remain flat, we are continuing j o patronizé Pierre, who wields the ! hears. And if we are younger anl ur faces are interestingly right for| . we are unconcernedly stmddlings he question with hair that is neither bart nor long. Exverywhere we se oung things with their hair tucked ack of their ears and curling up on heir necks behind. It‘s quaint, beâ€" sming and a delightful change from h harch, eropped neckline." f PURE MINERAL WATER Clean, Sterile Bottles Highland Crystal Mineral Water Co. n ick IM) WE HAVE T ! whether shouldn the ut ht oners â€" ass cwledge of \ questions be ngr k who still prefer the shorter, varied modes of haircuiting, c yeurs ago when we began ig our hair in‘a serious way." Cades, "it was a grave quesâ€" her we should bob or whether f ir has entore d the pericd Phone 17 ur hair in‘a serious. des, "it was a grave we should bob or wh t. Once convinced the thing to do, we the It the with it man‘s Home wson are <fr ie individuâ€" under this flourishing the aue anc. and new cra set rule: that the it ittor we of 1, per ubers ivored th that READYâ€"MADE CITY MODERN FEATURE SEYVERAL INSTANCES SEEN ments, are forcing these cities to reâ€" muke themselves. High land values und permanent improvements someâ€" t:me~ stand in the way. How would the city diifer if it were planned in advance * The answer to this query, accordâ€" Magazine Writer Pojnts to Gary Pullman, Homestead as Exâ€" amples; Most Towns Grow Up ties have DE LUXE THEATRE ELEANOR ROARDMAN â€" JAMES MURRAY LAKE FOREST, ILL. For clean entertainment and first run pictures The Old Theatre at Westminster Avenue TELEPHONE 832 Daily opening 7 p.m. Sunday 6:10 p.m. Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:$0 pm. Sunday, Oct. 28 CHARLES MORTON SALLY PHIPPS â€" FPARRELL MAC DONALD "NONE BUT THE BRAVE~ CORINNE Friday, Nov. 2 Novelty and Comedy Saturday, Nov. 2 BARTLETT THEATRE KARL DANE â€" GEORGE K. ARTHUK Ma Daily Opening 7 p.m h REX BELL and MARY JAN to also Comedien, Novelties, and News Events also Comedics, Noveities, and News Events luy, Oct wnswer to this query, accordâ€" Nation‘s Business Magazine, x found in communities made r. in selected areas where land ip, where taxes will be low, vlbow room is spacious, where ons can be made for industry, <iness. and for homes, where fi04 «» l made for recreaâ€" and other things that go to c eicornuty desirable in which MYRNA LOY â€" CONRAD NAGEL t Gene Strattonâ€"Porter‘s great ips the most conspicuous €xâ€"| { the community synthesis is‘ mLanu. Twentyâ€"five years ago e this town that steel built ; "‘Gismaying solitude." Proximâ€" be ore of the north and to the t esdl fields determined it«‘ c on the lake shore. Hardly > infunt prodigy got used to_ ic when the United Spates Stecl wton begun a new developâ€"} on the edgc of Birmingham.| L Aistana. ‘first cbristened 2\ is the evidence of that enterâ€" Nisr Duluth another steel town j ut tog.ther to function as a lmg erster and as a civic orâ€" A DOG OP THE REGIMNENT "THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO® "ONE ROUND HOGAN starcin MONTE BLUE Ts pical Instances on HMin Is. Hom THE GARDEN OF EDEN ORVILLE CALDWELL and, NATALIE KINGSTON "THE HARVESTERS® Gary "KING OF RINGS GRIPFITH â€" LOUISE DRESSE) LOWELL SHERMAN THEZ COWBOY KID" ing 7 prm. Runday 6:30 p.m Matinee Sunday 2 :30 HIGHWOOD. ILT TELEPHONE 211 RING NIDOR‘S "THE CROWD® JOHN GILRERT DETECTIVES POUR WALLS RINâ€"TINâ€"TIN llin [s. Homestead inl ind nouth Omaha in c 1ypical towns th-tl m substance to the‘ uute towns. These pi-[ nts in bwlding towns ; of ah industry and its | d inviting object lesâ€"| w specialized groups.! cgan to cast its eyes, suntryâ€" when seeking â€"<tule production. . It rsuasive arguments to ip. rupal ateas, and,| : rod murkedâ€"potential | c risen thriving towns, onceived pattern and adeâ€"t xample erder commun into existence EO TEMPLE ,| Not So Many on Feed As a Year |\ _ Ago, According to Report | As of Aug. 1; Market | Weight Less STATE HAS FEWER CATTLE THIS YEAR JOINT SURVEY INDICATES Completion of a joint state and fedâ€" eral survey shows there were ten per cent fewer cattle on feed in the state of lllinois on August 1 than one year ago. The reduction is little different than that shown in other of the state in the corn belt where a survey has been made. The shortage of old corn on Illinois farms, combined with the high marâ€" kei price and the scarcity of feeders, lirgely accounts for the curtailment in the number of feeders at this time. In the survey of the states of the corn belt the general shortage of feeders is given at six per cent as compared with one year ag o. Kansaus shows a larger number of feeders on hand at preâ€"ent than one year" ago, while Missouri and South Dakota stand at par. lllinois shows a drop of ten per cent; Ohio and Inâ€" diins. fifteen per cent; lowa, cight per cent, with Nebraska showing a fivs per cent decrease. Th: survey further indicates that the average weight of fat cattle to be marketed during the coming four mesthâ€" will run below that of the samiv. period dast year. Nearly sevâ€" ertyâ€"fve per eent of the catile on feal will average under 1.100 pounds in market; about twentyâ€"five per cent under 910 pounés, and only six per vent will average over 1300 pounds. REFUTES IMPL TATION THAT T. 8. Is SHYLOCK e eountr teacher children. Again!! . America‘s Speed Trophy goes to the ”0 im a .. m i# mha *_ of Milwaukee, exclusive of stops was _ "Speed with ‘s ‘S’§9Minl1flu ommfi niare mmaddiquiit, _‘ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. f The Road of Service Highland Park Ticket Office Telephone H. P. 140 W emiat them For the second consecutive year the North Shore Line retains official recogâ€" nition as the fastest electricallyâ€"operated interurban railroad in North America! The Speed Trophy shown above was again awarded to tLeANonh Shore Line at the 47th Annual Convention of the American Electric Railway Association on September 27th, in Cleveland, Ohio. Speed With Safety! Official records of the Nordtshorel.he show that its average speed for the year, between the Chicago Loop and the heart th ites each yeur, more re on philosophy, 2.â€" e and 12,006,000 on try and the drama, is paying 1,000.007 + educate its 25,000,â€" ncle Sam is a Shyâ€" nz and wholly maâ€" isily be refuted by 100 ocks available for < libraries has inâ€" mt in the past deâ€" ~H ire in the current ompanâ€" i there are at least 400 colleges besides d Two hundred colleges have endowâ€" ments aggregating $1,000,000,000 and Money benefactions of $50,000 or more last year added up to more than $200,000,000, to say nothing of the hundreds of thousands of smaller gifts and charities. Mrs. Eugenia Bierce, of Detroit, Mich., has a record of having saved the lives of 300 young women, not from a single disaster, but from deâ€" spair at hard lyck. Hier scrapâ€"beok, filled with photoâ€" graphs and letters from the girls her ribbon novelties save, came to light for the first time a few days ago when a writer for the American Magâ€" SAVES GIRLS LIVES BY RIBBON NOVELTIES ROBT. W. PEASE 2. ; i ' :\.EL ////g & \ N\ AVALON,. a beautiful and fine grade Box Paper in four colors, recular value $1.00, this week. 0......2.2.222....17%¢ MONARCHâ€"72 sheets of paper, 50 enâ€" velopes; usually retails for $1. Now 79¢ THIS SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Telephone Highland Park 1144 Free Delivery Service Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Statfon hour including 14 regular \“‘,,/, schedule stops. Such famous allâ€"steel limited trains us the Badger, the Northland, the Eastern, the Cream City, the Milwaukee, and the Prairie State, figured compositely in the winning of this exceptional honor. The North Shore Line prides itself parâ€" ticularly on the fact that at no time in the eublhhly of this record has safety and comfort of passengers been suborâ€" ¢ho Pharmacist 4It began during the war when I found I eould not roll good Red Cross bandages," she said. "A friend asked mewhyldidnotnu.ko-ondl.h little ribbons bows and flowers, suitâ€" able for fine lingerie or baby clothes, that 1 had been making on a small scale, sell them and turn the money over to the Red Cross. I dig so, and found them profitable. I made twelve hundred dollars for the Red Cross the first year. "My first attempt to make them personally helpful was when I noticed the girl who was washing my hair. She had been married six months beâ€" fore and there was a baby coming. She was on the verge of suicide. I taught her to make the novelties and she is now in a good position and the baby is a healthy youngster." Stationery «@©lfor Money Saving Opportunity It is worthy of note that the Bouth Shore Line operating to South Bend was rated second, and The Chicago Aurors & work. investigated Mrs. Bierce‘s perâ€" Buy Now