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' Profitablie _|| Training? _ f for the moderngirtâ€" 'l‘n-y-fil-w- and short intensive courses ofâ€" When the moisture is reduced to a proper degree the tiles are taken to the kilns for burning. Sewer pipe is made from three to twentyâ€"seven inches. Openware and crocks and the Great machines mix and knead the raw clays. Under pressure they are run through other automatic maâ€" chinery. Making tile is practically the same operation as making macaâ€" roni. An earthen dough, under presâ€" sure, is run through a die which shapes it. The moist pipes are autoâ€" matically trimmed and set aside to in two parts, the top set on the lower half, the seam is made invisible by hand, the handle is put on while the clay is still damp and pliable and the whole piece is kilnâ€"burnt. ‘ To be sure there has been some imâ€" petus toâ€" the demand for "openâ€" mouthed" crocks of the kind the maker of homeâ€"brew is supposed to eovet. They are made in all sizes up to forty gallons. And this canâ€"opener %}Efiinterfered a bit with the manâ€" of bean pots but earthen chicken fountains are wanted as never before. Farm papers suggest them because of absence of metals. .How Jugs Are Made > . I have often wondered just how rural dweller no longer returns from town with that historic container well filled with "spirits" under the buggy come art ware, Tasty bands and markings have come to make the stoneware more colorful. Wall pockâ€" ets, flower pots, vases, bird fountains and dooâ€"dads are more apparent. Prohibition has made its imprint, too. Evolution, too, has come to the business in White Hall That first commonplace, plain redâ€"ware has beâ€" Name Known Widely White Hall is not a big place, only 2,954 population according to the recâ€" ords, but in clayâ€"working it has made its name felt everywhere. White Hall products have won prizes at internaâ€" tional expositions and the name, White Hall, on stoneware has been recognized as something akin to Sterling on silver. > the pottery world. C. A. Ruckel, his son, now is head of the business. And it was here in White Hall that the White Hall Sewer Pipe & Pottery Worksâ€"built the first 42â€"foot kilns, the largest in the world at that time. To this day, it is claimed, none is larger though some of equal size have been built. Others followed in and for 101 years the pottery business in White Hall has steadily moved on. It was in White Hall, Greene counâ€" ty, DL, that A. D. Ruckel perfected the flashâ€"wall kiln the influence of which was soon to be known through pottery made of red clay and glazed with red lead. Seven years later, in 1833, a seeâ€" and plant was established in White Hall. Here the first genuine saitâ€" glazed pottery was made in Dlinois by William Heath came out of the east mnd established the first pottery man~ ufecturing plant in Illinois. It was the first of the White Hall clayâ€"workâ€" jng plants. William Heath‘s first A Happy Homeâ€" practice of the arts which are taught are highly complete and modern in every respect, while the location of aftorded are ideal. For the girl who wishes to prepare u_.fi&m.‘?uv making and turn it into an endless round of pleasure. For the girt who would be selfâ€" The demand fot ained graduates e like! Weine a TT ue mss has ts This is rour opportuaity . W ky nor from the routine of home can mesn‘te rou. â€"lar exceeds the I am not endeavoring to write hisâ€" tory. I am more interested in the future than in the past. But someâ€" times history insists that it be writâ€" ten. Ever hear of Josiah Lamborn? Down here in White Hall they tell me that if Josiah Lamborn hadn‘t been "taken in early manhood" he would have gone down in history along with Lincoln and Douglas. Before his takingâ€"off he was the third. they say, of a triumverate of Tllinois statesmen who tanked above all others. Douglas and Lincoin were the other two. He was a man of reâ€" markable genius, statesmanship and oratorical ability in a time when these things marked a man as great. His grave is in White Hall. Experienced as an orchardist, he bought land and the orchard now ships out sometimes as many as 500 carloads of apples in a season. Wrote .Famous Lines Here also lies sleeping the Rev. Thomas Carney, a Universalist pasâ€" tor of theâ€"carly day. Mrs. Carney was the author of those immortal Apple Raising That‘s the story of how a bite into an apple made an mdustry The Mcâ€" Clay family ‘operatesâ€"man eighteen hundred acre apple orchard a few miles out of town. A. L. McClay manâ€" ages it. Legend has it that his father, many years ago, passing through here one day picked up an apple and bit into it. "Umâ€"mâ€"m," he u.id.‘ "Fine flavor. Best I ever tasted." Another industry is the White Hall Pants & Overall Co., which manuâ€" factures the "Maiden White Hall" brand. White Hall also hasâ€" a botâ€" tling works and a milk condensery. But clay products are the main thing. And then there are the McClaysâ€" Imixing bowls for our kitchens that Here healthyâ€" young hogs are brought and incculated with the disâ€" ease. The sickness must be severe. A portion of them must die of the cholera. But the sickness ‘and death of theâ€"individual hog makes life and fealth sure for hundreds of thousands of hogs. The serum is now sold from this plant generally over five states. At times it has been shipped even to‘ the Philippines and the Orient. , White Hall is the Gregory Farm labâ€" ordtory. to immunize hogs against cholera. To make hogs well, hogs must first be made sick. â€" A little distance out of Oldest Business Pottery? . How. old is pottery? Some say it is man‘s oldest manufacâ€" turing business. If you know your Bible you may recall in Jeremiah the words: But if the oldest industry is in White Hall so is one of the newest of _indusfiies. Here serum is made bottoms are glazed you will probably find three little points. That is where the dish or bow! stood on three little pyfamids of clay while it was being \.mr_net They were there to prevent on the wheels." a pottery maker manufacture goods of many sizes. This is because in the burning one item of a slightly smallâ€" smaller crocks. If glazed parts touch in the burnâ€" ing they would fuse or weld together. not be glazed. There is a reason for thet. in burning crocks are pisced C w inside the â€"-â€"-.â€" ipusitlh Inosiarsinanttcad d ... 3 must be avoided. cuts down the element of time and the tant part in the extreme low cost of bottom and the rim at the top will The output is in diregt ratio to the wbility of .the makers to "nest" the If you have a large crock in your kitchen look at it. The glaze, probâ€" Telephone Highiand Park 2657 H. F. PAHNKE, Piano Tuner National Association ~ag y 35 S. St. Johns Ave. _ Highland Park, Iilinois 15 Years‘ . Experience _ Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK 2048 "Then I went down to the ‘potter‘s * _ ‘The Skokie Constraction Co. ; _ abligation to you _ THE SKOKIE CONSTRUCTION CCG. 672 Wrigley Building â€" . Chicag YOUR HOME uk. Information and expert advice given without All work gusranteed. Charges Reasonabie. Estimates Fr»» WILL DESIGN, FINANCE AND BUILD MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Hot Water. Vapor. High or Low Pressure Steam Bestimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work s Specialty P IA NO â€" T U NING jlcal necessity that SATISFACTION CUARANTEED It German B. M. W. engines of 450 horsepawer each and will be capable of lifting 4.6 metric tons besides its own weight. With these flying boats an air service from Hamburg to Lonâ€" don straight across the North Sea will, according to present intentions, be opened this year. The Rohrbach airplane company ranks together with the Junkers and Dornier works among the leading airplane factories of Germany. ‘ In this connection it may be menâ€" tioned that the Siemens company has obtained a license for. building in Germany the famous British Bristolâ€" 'ax:iter airâ€"cooled airplane engine ich is considered here the finest of "Little drops of water, little grains of sand Make the mighty ocean and the goldâ€" They were written in her girlhood when her name was Julia A. Fletcher and she lived in Boston. Mrs. Carâ€" ney died in Galesburg, while residing, a widow, at the home of a son. She As soon as this flying boat has been completed another of even largâ€" er dimensions will be built, having a length of 22 meter and a span of 33 meters. This will be fitted with three In case of a breakdown of the enâ€" gines this flying boat can sail to the nearest port. Its seaworthiness in inâ€" creased by a small ship‘s pump driven by a special engine. The flyâ€" ing boat has a crew of three men and can take 10 passengers. It has a length of 20 meters, a span of 26 meters and is fitted with two Engâ€" lish Rolls Royce engines of 650 horseâ€" power each, â€" 5 2 _ A new flying boat is under conâ€" struction at the Rohrbach airplane works, says a German report, the most interesting feature of which is that its various sections can be closed by waterâ€"tight doors thus forming so many watertight compartmentsâ€" two of which can run full of water withâ€" out"the airplane sinking. Even the large passenger‘s cabin is not exempt from this and can be divided into two sections by a watertight door. In order to prevent the airplane from capsizing when riding a heavy sea, the tips of the wings contain airtight compartments. â€"â€" PINTI NC NJ M of Tokyo, with a breeze blowing, BUILDM lN E"m every tree produced a miniature meses snowstorm of pink ll: :flllhc. On a single day of April more than HAS MANYGOOD FEATURES|2,000,000 residents of the capital disâ€" Interesting Report Comes From thousands of southerners who were traveling abroad and who were alarmed by the rumor that New Orâ€" leans itself was about to be destroyed. Newspapers in London made: use of the transâ€"Atiantic telephone servâ€" thw-ir--ndmt down by relays of reporters in don, the entire story requiring twenâ€" tyâ€"one minutes to transmit. At about NEW FLYING BOAT B BUILDING IN EUROPE issippi flood stories. The International News Service, on April 30, rushed a Mississippi flood story to the London Evening Standâ€" ard in time to make an early edition. The story was dictated in New York News cabled the Times Picayune of New Orleans for a full story of ‘the flood situation. This story was teleâ€" phoned direct from New Orleans to the editorial rooms in London and its early publication in England and on the continent served to reassure Germany Regarding Craft to Be Used In Londonâ€" kind in the world the U. 8. Hamburg Line 1223 Wilmette Avenue it Good many people talk as if they wanted a war, but not many of them look as if they were going to do any fighting themselves. After having loafed all the year, many of the college students think that now they should have a vacaâ€" tion. YELLOW CAB RATES There are perhaps 20 varieties of’ the famous cherry trees in Tokyo, | but the most generally distributed il[ the Someiâ€"yoshina, so ealled beetu,ni‘ it was developed by a famous garâ€" | dener of Somei during the days of| the Tokugawa Shogunate, when tbe1 capital was. in Kyota and Tokyo was called Yedo. ‘ These trees bloom lt( various times, Trom the middle of| March to the‘ist of May. ped First twoâ€"thirds mile ..._._.._35¢ Each additional 1â€"3 mile ._..._.10c No charge for extra passengers. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2000 Considering the size of the crowds and the fact‘ that cherry viewing, next to New Year‘s Eve, is probably the most general excuse for revelry anywhere in the world, little real disâ€" order resulted. | of Japanese history, moved through the throngs, acting bits from plays, singing popular songs, mfl:‘ themâ€" selves ~ridiculous, while police watched benevolently from a nearby hill. trict journeyed to the famous cherry viewing places. Those who traveled to Ueno Park were quiet, mostly famâ€" ily parties, carrying picnie Iunches, bent simply on a quiet day with the transient beauties of nature. At Asukayama, however, masqueraders impersonating the famous characters Most of the blossoms in the capital reached perfection shortly after the HAS COME AND GONEAGAIN cherry viewing places, to spend the day in merrymaking. Hanaâ€"matsuri or flower festival, the birthday of Buddha. ‘Two :uth: days later they began to Ueno Park and Asuksyama, a suburb Many Interestingâ€"and U Features of ‘This Notal Season In Nippon Are stands as if the sunrise had eaught in its branches, but the masses of whlu,thxdmtm%hn vanished from the parks. them have vanished the cherry bloxsom viewers, that army of Tokyo‘s milâ€" lions which makes its annual pilâ€" Court House, Waukegan, Ilinois Res.: Lake Forest, Iilinois ‘w -ugu:ua ~ al Lake Forest .601 ~ 1292 Chas. E. Russell & Son Civil Engineers and 374 Central Avenue, } Licensed Surveyor and (County Surveyor) Municipal â€" and General â€" Highland Park Transfer and Storage Co. Iredale Fireproof Warehouses MOVINGâ€"PACKINGâ€"SHIPPING â€" . Baggage and Freight Transfer â€" â€" / . P. H. PRIOR, Manager «* solicitors take up too much of our|f 1409 Pleassnt Ave, ~Permanent Waving Patronize Our Advertisers We are urged to keep our e ground, but it is often . Cleaner and Dyer â€" 25 Neorth Sheridan Road We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park The _ Nestles _ Circuline Process for perfect waving. Our waving gives depth and softness which can only be effected by skilled operâ€" theâ€"latest styles of hair cutâ€" ting for Men, Women and We offer a completé servâ€" ice in beauty cuiture. In our Special prices for a limitâ€" ed time only. 6 North Sheridan Read Phone Highland Park 986 JOHN ZENGELER CharlesF. Grant, Sec‘y To Buy a Home? To Build a Home? ORNPAYWWIOMG“!â€"H‘Y Highland Park Building Loan and Homestead Association Shop * Beaut} “l\.A-k-llo-o.thldmdAnhnW G)anit) one of the Money? Telephone H. P. 16 9 Ome ‘block . west of tracke, % blotk wt Reger Willizms Avense 399 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK