Blvd. Chi July 28, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 39 Cook County Jail Building for Courts to Open by Nov. 1 The Cook county criminal courts building and county jail, together with the administration building, will be 'completed and turned over for occu- pancy by the judges of the courts, and the cell houses for the transfer of prisoners, on November 1 according to county architect, Eric E. Hall, in a communication to President A. J. Cermak of the Cook county board Monday. County Architect Hall, who has worked on the creation of this mag- nificent institution since it was first proposed under the administration of Peter Reinberg, has made a complete survey of the conditions existing in connection with the erection of this $7,500,000 penal edifice which is lo- cated at West Twenty-Sixth street and California avenue. When November 1 arrives the con- tractors will have consumed 365 work- ing days in connection with the ful- fillment of their contract, weather conditions, labor conditions, and other contract specifications being deducted from the program of progress which has been laid down by the architect. "When this building is turned over to Cook county for occupancy on November 1, it will be a model insti- tution for the entire world," declared From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days . . . the thrilling "cruise of contrasts"...on the ship with 1928's finest tropic- sea comforts . . . the new DUCHESS OF ATHOLL... 20,000 gross tons. Rio de Janeiro... Buenes Aires... Capetown... Dar-es- Salaam ... Cairo... Paris. Quaintness... sophistication « « « barbarism. Zulu kraals «+. diamond mines . . . Vie toria Falls (optional) ... the Nile... Piccadilly. Zebras... You are sure of seeing everything, doing everything, becausethemanagement,ship and shore, is by the world's greatest travel system. As low as $1500. Booklets from your own agent or Canadian. . ... Pacific R. 8. ELWORTHY, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Telephone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Illinois. County Architect Hall in discussing the finishing of this building. "It was approximately 12 years ago that I began work on the plans for a new county jail and criminal courts build- ing for Cook county on the site of the present county jail and criminal courts. The matter was put before the public in the form of a referen- dum on a bond issue several times and was defeated. [Each time this matter. was proposed, as county archi- tect, and without charge to the coun- ty, I drafted complete sketiches and estimates so that the public might be informed on the expenditures they would be called upon to make in thir objective. Four times the plan for a ney institution of this kind failed and it was not until A. J. Cermak became president of the County hoard that the matter was again revived and suc cessfully placed before the citizens of Cook county. Before the final sketches were approved by the Citi- zens' committee and the County board, 53 preliminary sketches had been made of this building after a thorough study of jail and penitentiary build- ings of the United States. The con- tract and estimates on this building were passed upon by a committee of prominent business men and even the bids for this structure opgned and tabulated and awarded by them, sub- ject, of course, to the approval of the County board of commissioners. The Citizens' committee and the County board awarded this contract to the Great Lakes Construction company and this company, up to the present time, have had none of the extra ex- penditures which are usually found in the construction of any large project." Mrs. Carl Zeiss, 1194 Westmoor road, with her children, is at Camp Wipigaki at Lac du Flambeau, Wis., for the entire summer. Mrs. Zeiss' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles William- son, and their daughter, Betty, left recently for two months of travel in Furope. They will spend most of their time in Brittany. They are sail- ing from Quebec on the S. S. Mont- nairn. --Q-- Miss Mary Louise Coyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle, 1096 Cherry street, entertained a few little friends Monday afternoon at the Mid- summer frolic given by the summer students of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college Monday at the home of Mrs. Andrew MacLeish in Glencoe. Beware of Heavy Feet The following sign is posted by the roadside entering a western town: Last year 4,076 people died of gas. 39 inhaled it. 37 put a lighted match to it. 4,000 stepped on it. Vacation Luggage vi NEW YORK . EST. 1859 CHICAGO Arrange Now for Fall Lease-~-- didnt ghd dhediediattindadiadbubdiaahad are large. I DINING ROOMS WITH A HOMELIKE I CHARM AND OUTLOOK A great deal of the social life in a home centers about the dining table. The dining rooms at The Georgian are a feature of every suite. They They are com- pletely furnished with all appointments for the table and the room in complete and adequate number and really see The ment you will tiveness ing easy. Wthe (georgian An Address of Distinction Copyright, 1928 by The Georgian Hotel loaves AT HINMAN - - - EVANSTON - - - - GREENLEAF 4100 of residential quality. You must to appreciate the pride and enjoy- room here. All your dining room equipment is conven- iently arranged to make serv- Georgian in order take in the attrac- of your dining