/P/ F 548 .5 R593 Copy 1 vliere to Go and riow to Get There in CHICAGO Neu' Michigan Ai'enue Bntige — the WorW'i OnN Douhle-Declc "Jack-Knife" Bridge. Chicago Water Front 77 Years Ago Chicago leadi Chicago's new Michigan Boulevard bridge, link- ing the north and the south sides, is the world's first and only doublc'deck bascule bridge. Actual work on the bridge was begun on April 23, 1918; the bridge was opened to traffic May 14, 1920. On Sunday, May 16, more than 118,000 automobiles crossed the structure. The cost of the bridge, when entirely completed, will amount to $16,000,000. It saves in gasoline alone to the people of Chicago over $5,000,000 yearly. It shortens the distance of north side residents to the loop by nearly 30 minutes. The bridge has increased the actual value of contiguous property approximately $200,000,000. More than 20,000 automobiles and 5,000 auto trucks traverse the span daily, the lighter traffic using the upper level, while the heavier traffic crosses on the lower deck. The bridge is run by electricity. It consists of four different units which may be operated jointly or separately. The structure is so divided in the middle that one side of the bridge may be raised for repairs while the other side continues to take care of the traffic. Over 5,000 tons of steel went into the bridge itself. Fifteen thousand tons were required for the entire link. ' CHICAGO BOOSTERS^ PUBLICITY CLUB SUITE 513 MALLERS BUILDING, 5 SOUTH WABASH AVENUF TELEPHONE STATE 6577 Wm. Hale Thompson TfS': ?, THE STORE FOR MEN A SEPARATE STORE in a separate socks or handkerchief. Men will enjoy . building which supplies every want shopping in this Store equipped solely for for men — from the entire outfit for the them— and women will find here the gift vacation trip to the forgotten pair of silk that a man would select himself. CorreEl Jlppard for Street or 'Dress Sports Clothes • Hosiery • Shirts • U^eckwear • Qloves MARSHALL FIELD ^ COMPANY JUL -B 1920 ©CI.A571610 'Vv« f CHICAGO BOOSTERS PCBLICITV CLUB PATHFIXDER THE GIFT CENTER OF CHICAGO THIS great Store, built for the service of its patrons, has considered every wish of the buying public. Here the traveler will find any number of beautiful things for friends to be remembered on the trip. For the convenience of our patrons, we have established a gift bureau, where the Gift Secretary will give every atten- tion to your wishes, and will gladly assist in finding the most suitable article. A FEW OF THE THINGS TO CHOOSE FROM ^ooks • Stationery • Jewelry S^ckwear ■ Qloces • Hosiery • Lingerie ^louses • "toilet jJccessories MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY 2 ililllllllllllllllllll CHICAGO BOOSTERS PCBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminii^ Gliicag;o to Via Mackinac Island, The "Soo", Saint Mary's River, Georgian Bay, (30,000 Islands) and Return AWeel^ Cruise oit4 Great Iakes)1^^^'' On the Big New Cruising Ships "NorthAmericari^i^iid "South American" Ghicano to Buffalo (Niagara Falls) via Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland, Georgian Bay, (30,000 Islands) and Return DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIPS OF OVER 2000 MILES OF BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, SHORE LINE, ISLANDS, RIVERS, ETC. Stops of several hours made at all principal points of interest — ample time to see the sights. The New Ships "North American" and "South American" — Passenger Service Exclusively — are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners These magnificent steamships have many innovations for travel, comfort and amusement — a ball-room, an orchestra, children's open air playgrounds and deck games. All these are free. Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service and Food Equat to that of the Best Hotels. 12 Days' Cruise, $125 — 3,600 Mile Trip I Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. Call or write for pamphlet and full information about W. H. BLACK, Gen'l Pass. Agt. THE LAKE TRIPS THAT HAVE NO EQUAL I Phone Harrison 1498 314 So. Clark Street, Chicago, 111. Foreman Bros. Banking Co. S. Vv. Cor, La Salle and Wasnington Streets EstMish.d 1862 Incorporated A STATE BANK in 1897 I Memher of Federal Reserve SystiTu — Memb er Chicago Clearing House Association | CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,000,000 Cnecking Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations are solicited and received upon favorable terms. Trust Department We accept Trusts of all kinds, act as Executor and Trustee under Wills, and manage Estates. Foreign Department Issues Foreign and Domestic Travelers' Letters of Credit; Commercial Credits; Bills of Exchange, and Cable Transfers to all parts of the world. Savings Accounts are especially provided for by a department organized for that purposer 3% interest is paid and compounded semi-annually. Real Estate Loans are made on improved Chicago Real Estate at lowest rates. We also sell Real Estate Loans to those desiring safe investments. CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER Enjoyable Lake Trips to Northern Michigan The Only Direct Line Between Chicago and All Northern Michigan Sum- mer Resorts Frequent and Excellent Passenger Service Illustrated Folder Furnished on Application S. S. MANITOU— The Greyhound of the Great Lakes Connections at Mackinac Island for Duluth, Detroit, Cleveland, BiifFalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and all Eastern Points. Through Tickets Issued. Passenger Fares Between Chicago and Northern Michigan Summer Resorts LUDINGTON MANISTEE ONEKAMA (Portage Park) FRANKFORT GLEN HAVEN TRAVERSE BAY PORTS O. W. R. T. O. W. $ 6.75 7.50 7.75 8.75 9.50 10.00 $13.00 14.50 15.00 17.00 18.50 19.50 CHARLEVOIX $11.00 PETOSKEY . HARBOR SPRINGS . BAY VIEW . . WEQUETONSING . MACKINAC ISLAND 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 12.00 R. T. $21.50 21.50 21.50 21.50 21.50 23.50 MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY B. J. KENNEDY, General Passenger Agent ^RD Chicago, III. Telephone Superior 7800 All Departments TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS AT ALL STEAMSHIP AND TOUR AGENCIES » ilnrnHnn l|ntd ^■■■:;;::;;:;;::;;::i:-S::| CHICAGO -?^^^ ;•;■: 'Sf More than 1,000 rooms. Each room has a bath and running ice :;:: ;^ '--'■;;: '^ii-ii^^ water and is completely and luxuriously furnished. Every floor ;::::::::■■;; :'::'■::::§ has its own housekeeper and under her direction a trained corps ?* of servants attends to every little detail for your personal comfort. ^;^^^:::|p-;: .;:.:: -17^ HOME OF -b^mmm:^ ©^rrar^ O^arbrn Chicago's Wonder Restaurant It's architecture and physical beauty stand alone. Nowhere else in the world is a restaurant so arranged. The diners sit in tiers as at the opera, everyone having a clear view of both dining room and stage. 1,000 can be seated comfortably. The service is quiet, efficient and courteous. The entertninment is one of refinement — an assembly of the world's greatest skating stars and other added features changing each week Continuous 6 P. M. to 1 A. M. Madison at Clark Street Personal Management HARRY C. MOIR Luncheon Show 12 to 2:30 (No Cover Charge) CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER AUR ORA, ELGIN & CHICAGO R. R. The Fox River Valley Route FAST AND FREQUENT SERVICE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND FOX RIVER CITIES Electric connections at Aurora and at Elgin to many points in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. TERMINAL — Wells Street near Jackson Boulevard and Quincy Street station Union Loop— in the heart of Chicago's downtown district. Parlor Dining Car between Chicago, the Golf Clubs and Aurora. Time tables, etc., TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, 310 S.WELLS ST., CHICAGO. Phone Wabash 5048. A BARGAIN IN TRANSPORTATION -Our Pan Handle trip, 110 miles through pleasant suburbs beautiful country and along the Fox River. Stop as long as you (tO 1 C (INCLUD NG WAR TAX) please in Aurora and in Elgin Elgin and Belvidere Interurban Railway Takes you through a rich farm- ing country and the most beautiful dairy country in the Middle West. Connects at Elgin with the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad and at Belvidere w^ith the Rock- ford and Interurban Railroad covering many points in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. The principal cities reached are Huntley, Marengo, Belvidere, Rock- ford, Camp Grant and Freeport, 111., and Beloit and Janesville, Wis. INFORMATION AT Station at 314 South Wells Street TELEPHONE WABASH 5048 Rockford & Interurban Railway Hourly service from Rockford to Beloit and Janesville. Good connections at Janes- ville with steam roads for points in Southern Wisconsin. Baggage Handled on All Cars Fast Freight Service CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFIXDER Beautiful Dellwood Park THROUGH THE FOREST PRESERVE 0^ THE WAY TO DELLWOOD A Scenic Route in the Desplaines Valley The Most Ideal 70 Acres of Picnic Park Within One Hours Ride From Chicago (Archer and Cicero Aves.) Over Double Track Line of the Chicago & Joliet Electric Railway DELLWOOD X is the only park properly equipped to handle picnic parties, large or small with the degree of comfort that patrons naturally expect, plenty of shelter in case of rain, plenty of pure deep Well drinking water, ample modern toilet facili- ties, clean well drained grounds, plenty of fine shade trees, lots of picnic tables and benches, first class restaurant (operated by Park Co.) stan- dard base ball and athletic field, covered grand stand, finest open air dancing pavilion in the state, plenty of first class amusement de- vices, no gambling devices, make your picnic a success. We solicit your patronage. DELLWOOD PARK CO. Joliet, 111. A UTOMOBILE TOURISTS. The good road runs through our property. Stop in and enjoy a good dinner at our restaurant. THE BIG CONCRETE BRIDGE AT DELLWOOD The Park Co. will co-operate with you to help Your inquiry will receive prompt attention. t^SBSHSESHSHSHSHSHSESHSHSHSESHSHSZSHSHSZSZSZSHSHSESBSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSZSesaSHSE'B CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER ; a!yi i iyi i '^ i iy,' i a:aiii^iiyj i tyj i M iig;iiagsMB a' i iy-¥i^'iiUi i '^^^^ STARVED ROCK STATE PARK Nature's Wonderland of the Middle West OPEN ABOUT MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 20th NOTHING ARTIFICIAL AT THIS PARK Do you love the beautiful and sublime in Nature? The Indians knew and lived close to Nature, and history proves their judgment was the best when it came to selecting a region which furnished food as well as being pleasing to the eye. Why should we refuse to accept the truth and take for our own such a wonderful creation handed down to us by Nature? Nature in a mood of majestic playfulness has set this immense rock as a sentinel to catch the eye of man, to search out the beauties of herself and her surrounding adornments. Clothed in verdure from the waters that wash its feet to the crown of its head, where one may linger to view its canyons and forests, and beyond the rich farm lands that extend for miles and miles through this spacious valley. Illinois is named the "Prairie State," and the surprise and delight are therefore greater to come suddenly upon these bold and beautiful hills, immense rocks and canyons, babbling brooks and rivers. Here is the Mecca of romance and Indian legendry. The most beautiful spot between the Allegheny and Rocky Mountains. The site of the first mission in Illinois, established by Marquette. The site of Fort St. Louis, established by La Salle. The scene of the last stand of the Illini Indians. The Illini Indians with the Illinois Valley for their hunting grounds, and the beautiful Starved Rock region for their home in time of peace and a stronghold in times of war, roused the hatred and envy of their neighbors, the Iroquois and Pottawatomie Indians, who, after a determined siege, massacred all but a few of them and drove the balance to exile. The state has now reserved this Natural Paradise of mankind for ages to come, and hundreds spend their Sundays and holidays climbing over hills to elevations from which a view can be secured of the Illinois River and the surrounding country for miles. From CHICAGO: Archer and TREAT YOURSELF AND FAMILY TO A DAY'S OUTING. TAKE THE PICNIC BASKET ALONG AND STAY ALL DAY DANCING, BOATING, BATHING EXCELLENT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ROUND TRIP $3.00 S;L7^::HcRSit'strR:.a $3.00 ■"'"'"' ™'' si ' also applies from Argo, III., 63rd St. ~ Effective May 1st, 1920 AQ /^P^ FOR PARTIES OF 50 OR FOR PARTIES OF 200 d»0 >| C «|>Z.OO LESS THAN 200 PEOPLE OR MORE PEOPLE npdC^D To reach Archer Avenue Station, board southbound car on State Street or Archer Avenue marked "Archer-Cicero" or transfer to this car from intersecting line CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA RAILWAY Write General Office, Joliet, 111., for Pamphlet and Information. Phone Joliet 2511 or McKinley 2795 or Chicago Travel Bureau, Room 961, Monadnock Bldg., Phone Harrison 1741 g;' ^ift?^JB?y. l .^AV ;ffly^ffi?^ I THE enthusiastic public approval already given this fine new Garage is, of course, based chiefly on the big things; the structure, the equipment, the orderly, careful system. But in addition to these essea- tials there are many attractive and money - saving details which account for the quick- won success of Garage For example, note the easy inclined driveway — its safety, the convenience it means in the rush hours. Note the concrete curbing all around wall. It provides ample clear- ance and absolutely prevents damage to tail-lights, etc. Further among the detailed advantages may be mentioned the Rest Rooms for men and women — equipped with Club-Hke comfort and elegance. "America's Finest Garage" \?, fireproof in all that the word implies. It accommodates 500 cars and while it sets a new standard in Garage service, the Rates are the lowest in any city in the country. Convenient location— Auto entrance from Wells Street through Calhoun Place between Washington and Madison. Hotel La Salle Garage 215 West Washington St. Half block west of Wells ^agxgggg^^^i^Pigi ^ssu^^if^^^as^^ I J CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUiB PATHFINDER GOODRICH STEAMSHIPS THE LAKE ROUTE GRAND HAVEN, MICH. MUSKEGON, MICH. WHITEHALL, MICH MONTAGUE, MICH. MILWAUKEE, WIS. STURGEON BAY, WIS. EPHRAIM, WIS. - - - WASHINGTON ISLAND, WIS. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. ONE WAY ROUND-TRIP $ 3.25 $ 6.00 3.25 6.00 3.50 6.50 3.50 6.50 1.25 2.25 6.50 12.00 7.50 14.00 8.00 15.00 16.00 30.00 Write or Phone for Resort Booklet or Summer Folder PARK ROBBINS, General Passenger Agent Goodrich Transit Company Phone Randolph 4076 CHICAGO Michigan Blvd. Link Bridge CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER FOREWORD To meet the necessity for a comprehensive Pathfinder for Chicago and contiguous territory, infor- mation has here, by painstaking effort, been gathered together in maps and directions. All maps and directions have been very carefully compiled by Mr. H. E. Rice, who was the Path- finder for the Chicago American. Air. Rice has been in all of the great cities and countries of the world and has often faced the lack of terse and definite information. To give the traveler such information con- cerning Chicago — territory surrounding Chicago — the steamship lines — the interurban lines — the auto- mobile roads — street car lines — elevated roads — and summer resorts is the one and only reason for the publication of this book. -r^^.-,.,,^ ^ „ ' RICE'S PATHFINDER. INDEX TO PATHFINDER of Interest, Theaters and Pla Art Galleries, Libraries. Pla of Amusement Baseball Schedule 27 Chicago Hotels 12 Chicago Restaurants 12 Come to Chicago 10-11 Everywhere in Chicago and How to Get There 16-17-18 Elevated Map 16 Interurban Map 15 Interurban Road Infor: Road Map Short Auto Routes... State Motor Laws. . . Steamship Lines Summer Resorts Outs Surface Lines Map.... Tips to Motorists Page . I-t-15 Chicago 20-22-23 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Aurora & Elgin 4 Auto Rim Wheel Co 26 Beverly Gardens 29 Brunswick Balke and CoHender 21 Chicago-Duluth & Georgian Bay 2 Chicago & Ottawa Interurban R. R 6 Commonwealth Edison Co 32 Cubs 31 Dellwood Park 5 Elgin Motor Co 25 Elgin & Belvidere 4 Bank. Forest Park 26 Goodrich Transportation Co 8 Hotel Kaskaskia 30 Hotel La Salle Hack Cove Hotel La Salle Garage 7 Hydrox Co 22 Interstate Garage 27 Interurban Motor Dispatch 31 ck Co Illinois Life Ins. Co !„= Jefifery Tavern Johnson Auto Lock Co 23 Lawrence Ice Cream Co 30 Marshall Field & Co Inside Fiont Cov Marshall Field & Co 1 Marsh MacLennon 28 Maremont Mfg. Co '' 97 Michigan Transit Co '.'..'.' "3 Morrison Hotel 3 Moore, Case, Lyman and Hubbard Back Auto Mi McClurg, A. C. & Co 22 Oldsmobile ^g Premalt 29 Rockford and Interurban R. R 4 Starved Rock Hotel og Sterlingworth Hotel 26 Tent-O-Bed Co The Ne Motor Clifto Hotel. 31 30 32 White City ,4 Woods Theatre 23 H. E. Rice, the Pathfinder, in his Oldsmobile, laying out between Chicago and St. Louis. Photo taken in front of Capitol at Springfield 10 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER iiliiA. Chicago's new mammoth Recreation Pier built a half mile out into the lake at a cost of $3,000,000. Many of the large excursion steamers leave from this point. COME TO CHICAGO CHICAGO abounds in resources for enter- tainment of the Summer visitor. The tourist might stay several months in the great metropolis on the shores of Lake Michi- gan and find an ever-changing panorama of interest and recreation. To visit Chicago, if even for one day, is an opportunity no tourist should disregard. The average temperature during the Summer months is 70 degrees ; pro- tracted heated spells are practically vtnknown. The close proximity of Lake Michigan, writh its cooling breezes moderating the sultriest weather, and its splendid availability for vaca- tion pleasures, has done much toward develop- ing Chicago's popularity as an ideal Summer resort. In the entire country, no other big city offers so many interesting summer diversions. Bathing beaches, municipal and private — some of them among the finest in the world — dot the entire lake front in a practically un- broken array from one end of the city to the other. Numerous excursion steamers, affording many delightful and inexpensive short trips, ply Lake Michigan night and day throughout the Summer. Within an hour's ride by rail or interurban are countless inland lakes and vaca- tion spots. The Steel Steamer United Shores offers hourly excursions from the Municipal Pier north and south along Chicago's lake front. Seven large public parks, covering an area of over 2,000 acres and containing some of the world's finest horticultural and architectural exhibits, are connected each with the other by 180 miles of boulevards and parkways. In Lincoln Park on the north is a zoological ex- hibit that ranks among the most celebrated in the world. Hotel facilities are ample — whether in the heart of the city or in the beautiful outlying residential districts. Every whim and every purse can be suited satisfactorily. Located along the north shore — a short dis- tance outside the city — is Fort Sheridan, the United States military reservation; while at Great Lakes is the new $10,000,000 naval train- ing station, the most completely equipped in the world. Along this same historic north shore are located some of America's most famous coun- try clubs : Onwentsia, Exmoor, Skokie, North Shore and Edgewater, where so many golf, tennis and polo tournaments of international prominence are held. Chicago's prominence as a baseball center is well established. Two major league base- ball clubs — the American League on the South Side, the National League on the North Side — afford lovers of the "national pastiine" an itnusual opportunity to view their favorites in action. One, and frequently both, of these league teams is always "at home." CHICAGO nOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 11 In Jackson Park, on the South Side, Garfield Park on the West Side and Lincohi Park on the North Side are commodious, completely equipped public golf courses. In practically all the public parks, ample provision for base- ball, tennis and boating has been made; no Summer resort can vie with Chicago in the number of its free attractions. {T H W 1 : X^i^^iiaasss 5 Many features of educational and cultural interest distinguish Chicago and make a Sum- mer visit a happy combination of recreation and information for the more seriously in- clined. Besides the Chicago Public Library, there is the Newberry Library, the John Crerar Library, the Field Columbian Museum, and numerous private and public institutions of learning. In the Chicago Art Institute is contained a vast store of masterpieces of art. sculpture and architecture. The famous Union Stock Yards affords one of the many interesting examples of the city's commercial activity. Through routes on elevated roads and sur- face street car lines permit one to travel from one end of Chicago to the other. A simple street numbering system enables the stranger to locate any address in the city without diffi- culty. A motor bus line runs from the loop north on Lake Shore Drive and Sheridan Road to Devon Avenue, a distance of ten miles, passing through Lincoln Park and a section of the beautiful residence district. The Hotel La Salle makes special rates for tour- ing car trips over Boulevards and good Roads Trail described in Rice's Pathfinder. The T & S Tours cover the Boulevard System hourly in sight seeing busses. Scene at Clarendon Beach. This beach is municipally operated and can accommodate 10,000 bathers. It is part of the Chicago Plan Commission's endeavor to beau- tify the entire Lake front of 30 miles. ■^ y Chicago's New Boulevard Link. Achievement of the Chicago Plan Commission. Great credit is due the following men for the successful building of this beautiful bridge and driveway : Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, Charles H. Wacker, Michael I. Faherty, Walter D. Moody. 12 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFIXDER CHICAGO HOTELS 'Tp HE following named hotels, alphabetically arranged, are ■^ first-class establishments, can be relied upon for splendid service, and will make special effort to accommodate and please visitors. Many of these hotels have commodious assembly halls, which will be placed at the disposal of conventions without charge. Alexandria Rush & Ohio Sts Superior AsTOR 172 No. Clark St Franklin Atlantic Clark St. near Jackson Boul Wabash Auditorium Michigan Boul Harrison Blackstone Michigan Boul Harrison Board of Trade 321 So. La Salle St Harrison Bradley Rush St. & Grand Ave Superior Brevoort 120 W. Madison St Franklin Briggs Randolph & Wells St Main Chicago Beach Hyde Park Boul Hyde Park Congress Michigan Boul Harrison Cooper-Carlton Hyde Park Blvd. at S3rd St... Hyde Park Darlington 4700 N. Racine Ave Edgewater De Jonghe 12-14 E. Monroe St Randolph Ejl Prado S9th & Blackstone Hyde Park Drexel Arms Drexel & Oakwood Blvds Drexel Edgewater Beach. ...5349 Sheridan Road Edgewater Elms 53rd & Cornell Hyde Park Fort Dearborn La Salle & Van Buren Wabash Gladstone 62d St. & Kenwood Ave Hyde Park Grant Dearborn & Madison Randolph Grasmere 4621 Sheridan Road Ravenswood Great Northern Jackson Blvd. & Dearborn Harrison Hayes 64th & University Hyde Park Hyde Park _ Hyde Park Blvd Hyde Park Lakota Michigan Blvd. & 30th Calumet La Salle Madison & La Salle Franklin Lexington Michigan Blvd. & 22nd Calumet Luzerne Clark & Center Lincoln Majestic Quincy near State Harrison Metropole Michigan Blvd. & 23rd Calumet Morrison Clark & Madison Sts Majestic New Gault Madison & Market Sts Franklin New Lorraine 419 S. Wabash Ave Wabash New Southern Michigan Blvd. & 13th Calumet Palmer House State & Monroe Sts Central Parkway 2100 Lincoln Park West Diversey Planters Clark & Madison Sts Randolph Plaza Clark & North Ave Superior Plymouth 4700 Broadway Edgewater Randolph 171-185 W. Randolph Franklin Sherman Clark & Randolph Sts Franklin Sisson _ 1725 E. 53rd St Blackstone Stock Yard Inn 42nd & Halsted Yards Strand Cottage Grove & 63rd Midway Stratford Michigan Blvd. & Jackson Harrison Victoria .Clark & Van Buren Wabash . Virginia Rush & Ohio Sts Superior Warner Cottage Grove & 33rd Douglas Washington 167 W. Washington St Franklin Windemere Cornell & S6th Blackstone Windsor-Clifton ....Wabash & Monroe Central Wychmere Indiana Ave. & 18th Calumet 5544 2862 2646 5000 4300 3964 (554 2363 3302 4000 3800 9600 7800 2144 2410 9573 8380 2020 5700 4100 3241 3700 7900 4400 530 6400 700 1840 4916 3200 1580 8700 2303 7662 2710 4700 5000 9200 522 2120 6000 5580 2280 1690 673 5400 100 4500 5768 In connection with all the above named hotels are excellent restaurants. Should guests desire to patronize outside eating places, restaurants named in adjoining column are recommended. ■■'■■iiiriill liriiiiiriiitiiiiiriiilriii'. The Hotel Information Bureau operated in con- junction with the Con- vention Bureau of The Chicago Association of Commerce, guarantees "a room for every Chicago vis- itor." Telephone Main 4808. Service gratis. CHICAGO RESTAURANTS CTATE Street Department Stores maintain lunch and tea ^ rooms, in operation during business hours. Atlantic Restaurant — Clark St. near Jackson Blvd. Childs Company — (Loop Restaurants). College Inn — Randolph and Clark Sts. Delco — (Loop Restaurants). Louis Deutsch — 21 N. Dearborn St. John B. Gaper— 1412 N. Clark St. The Harmony Cafeteria — (Loop Restaurants). Heinley's Restaurant — 39 S. Dearborn St. Philip Henrici Co. — 71 W. Randolph St. King Joy Lo — 53 W. Randolph St. Kuntz-Remmler Co. — 424 S. Wabash Ave. Jesse H. Marquette — C. & N. W. Ry. Passenger Station. Mandarin Inn — 426 S. Wabash Ave. Marigold Garden — 817 Grace St. A. E. Martin — La Salle Street Station. Messinger's Merchants Lunch Rooms. Geo. Metzger Co. — 167 W. Monroe St. North American Restaurant — 40 S. State St. Ontra Cafeteria — 123 N. Wabash Ave. J. Raklios — (Loop Restaurants). Randolph — 175 W. Randolph St. States Restaurant — 5 E. Adams St. Stillson's Restaurant — 12 S. Dearborn St. Terrace Gardens — 83 W. Madison St. Page J. Thibodeaux — 228 S. La Salle St. John R. Thompson — (Loop Restaurants). Triangle Restaurant — 106 W. Monroe St. Chas. Weeghman — (Loop Restaurants). Winter Garden — 214 S. State St. •Hotel La SALI.E CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 13 ART GALLKRIKS, LIBRARIES A>'D PLACES OF AMUSEMENT Chicago Academy of Scien'ces — Lincoln Park. Chicago City Hall and County Building — Randolph, Clark, Washington and La Salle Sts. Chicago Historical Society' — 632 N. Dearborn St. Chicago Public Libr.\ry — Michigan Blvd. and Washin-'"-' St. Chicago Sunday E\'ening Club — A business men's o;,. ....zation to maintain a Christian service on Sunday niglits. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Blvd. Federal Building — Jackson and Dearborn Sts. Field Columbian Museum — Jackson Park. Newberry Library — N. Clark St. & Walton Place. Blackstoxe Library — 49th & Lake Park Ave. The Art Institute — Michigan Blvd. and Adams St. The John Crer.\r Library — 110 N. Wabash Ave. Fort Sheridan — U. S. Miltary Post. * Great Lakes — U. S. Naval Training School. University of Chicago — Fifty-eighth St. and Ellis .\ve. Union Stock Yards — Halsted and 41st Sts. Young Men's Christian Associ.\tion — 19 S. La Salle St. Y. M. C. A. Hotel— 822 S. Wabash Ave. Young Women's Christian Association — 830 S. Michigan Blvd. The Chicago Association of Commerce — Otis building, Madison and La Salle Sts. All visitors are invited to visit the Associa- tion's quarters, where they will receive a cordial reception and find an obliging and courteous staff ready to serve them in every way possible. Chicago has metropolitan conveniences, advantages, opportunities. Chicago's retail stores, the greatest in the world, are a source of inspiration to visitors. Excursion steamers ply the lakes and a day's outing on Lake Michigan is to be looked forward to with pleasurable anticipa- tion. Amusements offered here are unsurpassed. THEATRES AX13 PLACES OF AMUSEMENT XrlSITORS to Chicago who are desirous of attending a • theatrical performance or other amusement are recom- mended to any of the places named below. They are the leading theatres of Chicago and play only first-class attractions. Auditorium Theatre — 68 E. Congress St. — Harrison 124L Blackstone Theatre— 60 E. 7th St.— Harrison 8880. Cohan's Grand Opera House— 121 N. Clark St.— Cent. 4937. Colonial Theatre— 26 W. Randolph St.— Harrison 8880. Columbia Theatre — 11 N. Clark St. — Rand. 2594. Cort Theatre — 132 N. Dearborn St. — Cent. 19. Garrick Theatre — 60 W. Randolph St. — Cent. 8240. Great Northern Hippodrome — 26 W. Jackson Blvd. — Harr. 6638. Illinois Theatre — 75 E. Jackson Blvd. — Harr. 8880. La Salle Opera House — 110 W. Madison St. — Main 930. Majestic Theatre — 18 W. Monroe St. — Cent. 6480. McVicker's Theatre — 23 W. Madison St. — Cent. 907. Olympic Theatre— 165 N. Clark St.— Rand. 2412. Pal.'vce Music Hall— 127 N. Clark St.— Majestic 7266. Powers' Theatre — 124 W. Randolph St. — Harrison 8880. Princess Theatre— 319 S. Clark St.— Cent. 8240. RiALTO Theatre — 236 S. State St. — Wabash 8423. State-Lake Theatre— 190 N. State St.— Cent. 7000. Studebaker The.atre — 410 S. Michigan Ave. — Cent. 8240. Woods' Theatre — Randolph and Dearborn Sts. — Majestic 8567. ZiEGFELD Theatre — Michigan Ave. and Harrison St. — Wab. 8079. Edelweiss Gardens — 6000 Cottage Grove .'Vve. — Blackstone 4100. Forest Park — Forest Park 65. Green Mill Gardens — 4800 Broadway — Edgewater 186. La S-^lle Roof G.^rden — Madison and La Salle. — Franklin 700. Marigold Garden — 817 Grace St. — Wellington 30. Ri\-ERWEW P.\RK — Western Ave. & Roscoe Blvd. — Lakeview 2330. White City— 63rd St. and South Park Ave.— Went. 100. .'American Le.\gue B.\seb.\ll Park — 35th and Wells Sts. — Drover 1575. National League Baseball Park — .Addison and Clark Sts. — Wellington 6350. 14 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER Here are the ELECTRIC INTERURBAN Roads and their Routes The Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad. is unique in being the only electric line out of Chicago operated by the third-rail system, thus insuring its patrons all the advantages of cleanliness offered by trolley lines, coupled with the speed of the fastest rail- road trains. At Wheaton the road branches, one branch going northwest to Elgin and the other southwest to Aurora. The Elgin division branches at Geneva Junction to West Chicago, Geneva and St. Charles and the Aurora line branches at Batavia Junction to Batavia and Glen- wood Park. In addition to these lines a connecting trolley line runs from Elgin south through the cities of St. Charles, Geneva dnd Batavia, connecting again with the Chicago line at Aurora. There is also a line from Elgin to the Fox River cities of Dundee and Carpentersville and one from Aurora to the picturesque towns of Oswego and Yorkville. Elgin & Belvidere Railway via Rockford & Interurban to Rockford, Beloit, Janesville and Freeport. To those desiring to make a more extensive electric railroad journey, especially through the dairy country, we would call attention to the line of theElgin-Belvidere Electric Company. At Elgin it connects with the Rock- ford & Interurban Railroad, an extensive electric system covering many points in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. The principal cities reached via these lines are Marengo, Belvidere, Rockford, Camp Grant and Freeport, 111., and Beloit and Janesville, Wis. Aurora & DeKalb Railway. Aurora & DeKalb Railway makes connection with the Aurora & Elgin at Aurora and runs to Kaneville, Maple Park, Cortland, DeKalb and Sycamore. DeKalb is a hustling city situated in a beautiful farming coun- try and its merchants and manufacturers are all live business men. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway. Points of Interest on the North Shore. The North Shore of Lake Michigan from Chicago to Milwaukee abounds in places of interest which can be readily reached by parties seeking short outing trips. To those who admire grand avenues of trees, flanked by well-kept green hedges, artistically-placed shrubbery, and the beautiful flower beds that surround the com- fortable suburban homes of the "North Shore" towns, the seekers of comfort and beauty Avill find the restful influence well worth their time. The Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad, the North Shore line, affords the traveler special advantages because of the frequency and speed of its trains. A person traveling between Chicago and Milwaukee hardly needs to con- sult a timetable, because he can get a train hourly at Wabash and Adams or Wabash and Randolph or AVilson avenue. On Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays there is a train every thirty minutes. Fort Sheridan, which has now been converted by the government into a reconstruction hospital, is con- veniently reached by the North Shore line. The Great Lakes Navnl Trianing Station is located along the line of the North Shore. A¥aukegan, Kenosha and Racine, thriv- ing manufacturing towns, are so situated that service can be obtained at any desired time. Milwaukee, one of the greatest show cities of the Middle West, the northern terminus of the North Shore Line, is noted for its drive- ways and Park System. The Zoo is one of the finest in the U;;.;' leave I. C. Station ad 8280. 43rd Street. 53rd St„oon, Station. Wabash 38J Ha„a,Wbitt..K.ta.ic.oHaU^toS^ Ltrp1;k"rve?.r^a: thil Cit. Take surface Hne. or Jackson Park Elevated direct to station. Hammond 202 loll. u M„f„r Desoatch freight house and offices are located at The Interurban Motor Uespatcn nens> i Market and Randolph Streets. Mam 2177. IS 1 ope pat tro roa nor We line WO' run Gei line Fo; fro Yo E rail we. Ele for| covl Wi| are! Fre the Ma is d, try busi Chi iVIib rea by ^ ancj fort the infl' She: affo^ free bet-, suit Wa, ave: thej the I vew Lal< thci MAP SHOWS BEAUTIFUL SPOTS NEAR CHICAGO REACHED BY INTERURBAN Here are the Electric Interurban Roads and Their Routes. They Carry You There, Swiftly —Cleanly and at Little Cost. Rockford & Interurban Railway Station on South Wells Sti Jai:kson Boulevard and Van Buren Street. Wabash 5848. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway to Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary, Michigan City and South Bend. Trains leave I. C. Station at Randolph Street, Van Burcn Street, 12th Street, 53rd Street, 63rd Street, 7Sth Street and Kensington Steger, Kankakee and i Tak{ : 9856. Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway to Fort Stieridan, Great Lakes, Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee; Milwaukee Northern Railway to Cedarburg, Grafton, Sheboygan, Crystal Lake and Elkhart Lake, and the T. M. E. R. & L. Co. lo Burlington, East Troy and Watertown. Trains leave hourly on Elevated at Adama and Wabash Sundays and holidays trains leave every thirty minutes. Cent, 8280. and Randolph and Wabash or Wilson Avenue, Saturday afternoon, Hammond, Whiting & East ChicBgo Railway to South Chicago, Whiting, Hammond, East Chicago anil Indiana Harbor. Station at 63rd Street aad South Park Avenue at White City. Take surface lines or Jackson Park Elevated direct to station. Hammond 202 Toll. CHICAGO BOOSTERS PL'BLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 15 They Carry You There Swiftly — Cleanly and at Little Cost time is the time to visit Starved Rock and Deer Park, as the scenery is wonderful and worth traveling a thou- sand miles to see. Aurora, Plainfield & Joliet Railway. from Aurora to Joliet runs through some of the most beautiful farming country in Northern Illinois and also touches at Plainfield and Electric Park. While it is called Electric Park, it is one of the most popular sum- mer resorts in Illinois, and a nice trip to make is over the Chicago & Joliet Electric Railway to Joliet, then over the Aurora, Plainfield & Joliet Railway to Aurora and back to Chicago. The Chicago & Interurban Traction Go. The Interurban Electric Railroad, between Chicago and Kankakee, along which are located some of the most thriving manufacturing cities, amusement parks and re- sorts in Illinois. The Interurban Electric Railway has large roomy cars, high-back seats, plate glass observation windows, roadbeds of crushed ballast, standard T rails and double track where necessity requires. Along the line of the Interurban Electric Railwa}- are the cities and towns of Blue Island, Harvey, Glenwood, Chicago Heights, Steger, Crete, Momence, Peotone, Manteno, Bradley and Kankakee. On this line the commercial traveler and tourist will find it most remunerative and pleasant. As an individual or a party you will find it one of the most pleasant trips out of Chicago. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway. A trip over the Chicago, Lake Shore &: South Bend Interurban is most pleasant, taking in Hammond, East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Gary, Dune Park, Michigan City and South Bend, or continue on to Elkhart, Goshen or Warsaw and \\'inona Lake, or to St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, House of David, Indian Lake or Paw Paw Lake. The Dune Park is known all over the world as one of America's places of interest. Thousands of people visit there every year. Gary, known as the wonder city, is very interesting to visit. This is the home of the wonderful steel mills. Michigan City, a likeable city, possessing everything of the best that is for a prosperous industrial center and a summer resort on Lake Michigan is unparalleled. Further south the great city of South Bend, with its wonderful big Studebaker works and other big manufac- tures and pleasant homes and beautiful streets, make it a very interesting place to visit. You can make connections also on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Interurban to Crown Point, Val- paraiso and LaPorte. Trains leave Randolph, Van Buren, 12th street. 43d street, 53d street, 63d street, 75th street and Kensington station. Milwaukee Northern Railway. Those wishing to continue further north can take the Milwaukee Northern Railway at Milwaukee to Thien- ville, Cedarburg. Grafton, Port Washington or Sheboy- gan. The Milwaukee River runs through or alongside of the city of Cedarburg and the villages of Grafton and Thienville. Along this river you can find excellent picnic grounds and fishing. At Sheboygan you can take the Eastern Wisconsin Electric Railwav to Crvstal Lake and Elkhart Lake. The Milwaukee Northern Railway carries your bag- gage on the same train with you, making it convenient for both the commercial traveler and tourist. The T. M. E. R. & L. at Milwaukee reaches Burling- ton. Wis. ; East Troy, Wis., and Watertown, Wis. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway. The Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Ry. runs through the most wonderful part of the Calumet District. The service is good. Cars run every 20 minutes. Road- bed good, and good roomy cars. Joliet & E. I. Co. The Joliet & E. I. Co. runs from East Chicago to Joliet and in connection with a motor bus line from Ham- mond, Ind. This road, while down here doing a short haul, does quite a business in both passenger and freight. The Fox & U. Ry. running from Aurora to Morris, 111., has a large pas- senger and freight business running through a rich farm- ing country, showing that you can go almost anywhere in Illinois over the interurban, Morris, 111., being a nice place to stop and meet real home life. Interurban Motor Despatch. The freight service oflfered to the public by the Inter- urban Motor Despatch cannot be excelled for quick service. Fast freight trains run daily between all points and you can depend upon freight being delivered to your customers promptly. The freight and express service over the various elec- tric lines operating in connection with the interurban motor dispatch gives to Chicago shippers and all people located on the suburban lines an actual overnight de- livery. Goods of any kind which are picked up or deliv- ered to the Interurban Motor Despatch reach their final destination the following forenoon. The Interurban Motor Despatch gives you practically overnight express service at a little over freight rates and much cheaper than express rates. The merchant or shipper who makes prompt delivery is the man that gets the business. I would advise the shipper to consult the map and when he has goods to ship to any point along the various lines to call up the Interurban Motor Despatch, Main 2177. Boost your city, boost your friend; Boost the lodge that you attend. Boost the street on which you're dwelling, Boost the goods that you are selling, Boost the people round about you, They cam get along without you. But success will quicker find them If they know that you're behind them. Boost for every forward movement. Boost for every new improvement. Boost the m£m for whom you labor, Boost the stranger and the neighbor. Cease to be a chronic knocker. Cease to be a progress blocker. If you'd make your city better Boost it to the final letter. CHICAGO BOOSTERS. 16 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUiB PATHFINDER Everywhere in Chicago and How to Get There MARIGOLD GARDEN- and refreshmenis. Take Broadwav car in Dearborn oi Grace Street. Take Xorthw east on Grace to entrance. . Drive throush Lincoln Park Grace to Ga marked "Forest Park" di shington Blvd. to Marengi west on Madison to De AMUSEMENT PARKS AND GARDENS BEVERLY GARDEN — 91st and Western Aves. Boulevard system to Western Blvd., south Western Blvd. ~A pleasant evening mav be spent here — music Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue or Drn or Randolph Streets, and ride to entrance at astern "L" Xorth to Grace Street — walk Bv Automobile — Xorth over Lake Shore :oln Park over Sheridan Road to Grace St., west on (49) FOREST PARK— Metropolitan Park. Bv Automobile— West c Oak Park, south 1 block to Madison Ave., south on Des Plaines to park. GREEN MILL GARDENS — A favorite gathering place — music and re- freshments. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue or Broadwav car in Dearborn or Randolph Streets and ride to entrance at Lawrence Avenue. Take Northwestern "L" to Wilson Ave., walk north over Broadwav to Garden. Bv Automobile — North over Lake Shore Drive through Lincoln Park over Sheridan Road to Lawrence Ave., west over Lawrence to Gardens. (50) JEFFERY TAVERN— S3rd and South Chicago Aves. Automobile- Boulevard s\stem through Washington and Jackson Parks, Stonv Island ave. to South Chicago ave. EIVERVIEW PARK— A large amusement park with many attractions and space for picnicking purposes. Take Riverview-Larrabee car in Dearborn Street and ride north to park at terminus of this line. Or take Through Route No. 2 car in Clark Street or Clybourn Avenue car in Fifth Avenue, ride north to terminus at Belmont Avenue and walk north two blocks to gate. Bv Automobile — North over Lake Shore Drive through Lincoln Park over Sheridan Doad to Belmont Ave., west on Belmont Ave. to Western Ave., north on Western to auto entrance. (36) WHITE CITY— A large amusement park with manv things to interest a visitor. Take Wentworth Avenue or Through Route No. 2 or No. 22 in Clark Street, or take State Street car in State Street, ride south to Sixtv-third Street and transfer east to park gate at South Park Avenue at 63rd St. Or take Cottage Grove-rist or Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 in Wabash Avenue, ride south to Sixtv-third Street and transfer west to park gate at South Park Avenue. By "L"— Take South Side "L" marked "Jackson Park" to South Park Avenue Station at entrance. Bv Automobile — South on Michigan Blvd. to Garfield Blvd., east to South Park Ave. at Washington Park, south on South Park Avenue to White City at 63rd Street. (41) BATHING BEACHES CLARENDON BEACH— This municipal enterprise is one of the newest attractions in Chicago. It is owned and operated by the city and should be visited by every one. Costly buildings beautify the premises. Ten thousand bathers can use the beach at one time, and even if one does not care to "take a dip" a pleasant afternoon can be spent here. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash A\'enue or Broadwav car in Dear- born or Randolph Streets, ride north to Sunnyside Avenue and walk east to the lake. Northwestern "L" to Wilson Ave, walk east to lake. By automobile— North over North Shore Drive— through Lincoln Park- over Sheridan Road over Clarendon to beach. MANHATTAN BEACH— Charge for admission. Take southbound Went- worth Avenue, Through Route No. 2 or No. 22 car in Clark Street, or State Street car, or Through Route No. 4 or Xo. 5, or Stonv Island Avenue Car in Wabash Avenue, transfer at Seventy-fifth Street and ride east to lake. By Automobile — South on Michigan Ave. to Garfield Blvd., turn east through Washington Park — Midwav Plaisance to Jack- son Park — South through park to beach. (30) SEVENTY-NINTH STREET BEACH— Free bathing under citv super- vision. Take southbound Wentworth .Avenue, Through Route No. 2 or X"o. 22 car in Clark Street, or State Street car in State Street, or Through Route No. 4 or No. 5, or Stonv Island car in Wabash Avenue, transfer east on Seventy-ninth Street to lake. Bv Automobile — Same as Manhattan, only go south to 79th and turn east to lake. (46) OTHER BEACHES Birchwood, Birchwood Ave. & Lake Michigan. Calumet (Municipal), foot of 100th St. Cedar Street, Cedar St. & Lake Michigan. Chicago Beach. Hyde Park Blvd. & Lake Michigan. Diversey, opposite Diversey Parkway in Lincoln Park. Everett Avenue, E. 54th St. & Lake Michigan. FuUerton Avenue (for children), opposite Fullerton Ave. Blvd. in Lincoln Park. Hollywood, Hollywood Ave. & Lake Michigan. Jackson Park, Lake Michigan opposite E. 59th St. Jackson Park, opposite E. 63d St. Morse Avenue, Morse Ave. & Lake Michigan. Oakdale Avenue, Oakdale Ave., Lake Michigan & Oak St. Oak Street, Oak Street & Lake Michigan. Ohio Street, E. Ohio St. & Lake Michigan. 101st Street, E. 101st St. & Lake Michigan. Rainbow, E. 75th to 79th St. &- Lake Michigan. Rock-y Ledge (municipal, for children). E. 79th. St. & Lake Michigan. 39th Street, E. 39th St. & Lake Michigan. Thorndale Avenue, Thorndale Ave. & Lake Michigan. Walker (municipal). E. 25th St. & Lake Michigan. Washington Heights Swimming Pool (municipal), W. I04th St., Vincennes Ave. & Charles St. Wilson Avenue — Wilson Ave. & Lake Michigan. Winona Street. Winona St. & Lake Michigan. BASEBALL PARKS Take 's X'ational League team. car on Clark Street and ride y Elevated — Take Northwestern y Automobile — North over Lake rer Sheridan Road to Addison, CUBS' PARK— Home grounds of Chicag Clark Street or Through Route No. north to entrance at Addison Street. "L" to Addison Street at ball park, i Shore Drive, through Lincoln Park, ( west on Addison to park. (9) SOX PARK — Home grounds of Chicago's representative in the American Baseball League may be reached by taking Wentworth Avenue or Through Route No. 2 or No. 22 car in Clark Street. Ride south to Thirty-fifth Street and walk one block west to park entrance. By Elevated — Take any "Local" South Side "L" train to 35th Street, walk west to park. By Automobile — South over Michigan Blvd. to 35th Street, west to park. (38) CONSERVATORIES ee Lincoln, Washington and horticultural specimens. rheld Parks for beautiful collectii DEPARTMENT STORES larshall Field & Co., Washington & State Sts.— Loop. Rothschild & Co., Jackson Blvd. & State St. — Loop. Boston Store, Madison & State Sts. — Loop. Carson Pirie Scott & Co.. Madison cSk State Sts. — Loop. Fair Store, Adams & State Sts. — Loop. Mandel Brothers. Madison & State Sts. — Loop. FINE RESIDENCE DISTRICTS JO has many palatial rt v-enient way to view tl of these districts and apartment buildings, ■face car to the heart D along the boulevards. jidences and n em is to take i-alk for a mil. DREXEL BOULEVARD — Take Cottage Grove Ave. car in Wabaslj Avenue and ride south to Oakwood Boulevard. A stroll from here south to Fifty-first Street will be worth while. (13.) GRAND BOULEVARD— Take Indiana Avenue car in Wabash Avenue, ride south to Thirty-ninth Street and transfer east to Grand Boulevard. -A stroll south as far as Washington Park at Fifty-first Street would be worth while. (18.) LAKE SHORE DRIVE— Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash .\venue or State Street car in State Street, ride north to Oak Street, and walk a few blocks east to the lake. A stroll north from there to North .Avenue would be interesting. (26.) SHERIDAN ROAD— Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue or Broadway car in Dearborn Street, ride north to Diversey Boulevard or to Foster Avenue, and walk three blocks east. A stroll north from either of these points is worth the effort. (37.) WASHINGTON BOULEVARD— Take Madison Street car to Western Avenue, walk one block north and stroll as far west as Garfield Park. (S.) Note — For Automobile Routes to above see map. Here is a chance to lives in this lively Everything is clos Twelfth Street ca Jefferson Street. GHETTO DISTRICT go slumming' by daylight. See market place of the local col< ;d on Saturday, which is the Ji r^ in Dearborn or Adam.s Stre The "Ghetto" begins here ai Fourteenth Street. I Roosevelt Road, west < Maxwell Street. (17) Automobile — South or Roosevelt Road to Un how "the other half" )ny of Russian Jews. ?wish Sabbath. Take et and ride west to id extends south to Michigan Avenue to a, south on Union to GOLF Besides the many beautiful courses of private clubs in the vicinity of Chicago, there are several public courses where visitors are welcome. Take your clubs and go to any of the following places: Jackson Park at Sixty-third Street, Gartield Park at Hamlin Avenue, Lincoln Park at Diversey Boulevard, Marquette Park at Sixty-seventh Street. GREAT COLLECTION OF ANIMALS ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN— Xo collection of animals in the United States is more complete or interesting than the one in Lincoln Park. Here are 1700 specimens which are a continual source of delight to children and grownups alike. One cannot visit the "Zoo" too often. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue. Clark Street or Through Route No. 22 car in Clark Street, Broadway car in Dearborn or Randolph Streets, or Lincoln Avenue car in LaSalle Street, ride north to main entrance of Lincoln Park at Center Street. By Automobile to Lincoln Park over Lake Shore Drive. (1) INTERURBAN STATIONS LOCATION AND WHERE THEY GO Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway to Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes, Wauki Railway to Cedarburj Lake, and the T. M Water town. Trains and Randolph and Wabash c Sundays and holidays trains le sha, Racine and Milwaukee; Milwaukee Northern rafton. Shebovgan, Crvstal Lake and Elkhart R. & L. Co. to Burlington, East Troy and ; hourly on Elevated at Adams and Wabash Wilson Avenue, Saturda thirty minutes. ,,*»*Tr r^-w Vacal^ce^l^ Boulevards ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS IN CHICAGO ^/^^ (j jcOiMMERQ I AL AVE. S^ DOI — BALTIMORE AVE. Commonwealth Edison Company's Sub-Stations ood, 4 6 5 Lincoln Avenue. Whipple Street, 3435 N. Whipple Street. Lake View, 2745 Lin- coln Avenue. W. Madison St., 2543 W. Madison St. Morgan Street, 211 S. Morgan St. Troy Street. 2141 S. Troy Street. Cragin and Grand Avenue, 4243 W. Grand Avenue 21st Street. 19 E. 21st Street. Hyde Park, 820 E. 50th Place. Grand Crossing, 7675 S. Chicago Avenue. South Chicago, 9347 S. Chicago Avenue. Roseland, 10847 S. Michigan Avenue. R. Bland Electric Ga- rage, Benson Ave. and Clark Street, Evanston, Illinois. Wilmette Garage, 721 W. Railroad Ave., Wilmette. La Grange Auto Sta- tion, 116 Burlington Ave., La Grange. Illinois. Becker's Electric Ga- rage, 168 Park Ave, Highland Park, III. Bode Garage, 6025 W. Lake St.. Oak Park. 111. Public Garages Fashion Auto Station, 5218 Broadway. White Garage, 918 Sheridan Road. Terminal Garage. 4466 Broadway. Keystone Garage, 3116 Broadway. Jones' Fashion Ga- rage, 2645 N. Clark Street. Lake Shore Auto Sta- tion. 1512 North Clark St Lincoln Auto Station, 58 Maple Street. Central Service Ga- rage. 301 N. Hal- sted Street. H. McFarlanc Com- pany. 532 S. Canal Street. Garfield Park Garage. 606 Independence Blvd. Standard Auto Sta- tion, 315 E. 3Sth Street. Walker Vehicle Com- pany, 531 W. 39th Street. Grand Boulevard, 3993 Grand Blvd. Adams Electric Ga- rage, 918 E. 43rd Street. Patterson Garage, 4510 Cottage Grove Avenue. Bland Garage, 418 E. 47th Street. Fashion Auto Station, No. 1, 740 E. 51st Street. Hvde Park Garage, 5122 Lake Park Avenue. Fashion Auto Station No. 2, 5130 Lake Park Avenue. 53rd St. Auto Sta- tion, 1600 E. 53rd Street South Shore, Garage, 5461 Lake Park Avenue. Ridge Auto Station, 1716 E. 95th Street >tOA!ra g-vr??"*!.'!* Md Oai Oai Oh; lOlj Raj Ro( Vacation and Sight Seeing District 6f Chicago Served by Chicago Surface Lines and Boulevards ^ Numbert in Circle: 16 ORDS OF THE ELEVATED MAP OF THE LOOP DISTRICT sEVEN'r';j?^^o4^a;-%;M«c|- CHICAGO ELEVATED RAILROADS vision, "o ^n^f'^T •' AND Throu'g'* ^'"^"'o^/v CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & Tnt MILWAUKEE RAILROAD s.20 Birchwoo Calumet, Cedar Sti Chicajjo Diversey, Everett ^ Fullerton Park. Hollywo Jackson Jackson Morse J Oakdale "C: Oak Str. ii. tvaukee or Ra Rocky I "le 39th St; Thornd Walker Washin Ave. Wilson Winon; icago Railroad •>-ii}e.iit i^huudUl «'»3iii nanl THIRTY-NINTH STREET BE^ItH— 39th Street and LaWe MicbiKan| Dressing rooms only. :, TWENTY-SIXTH STREET BEAiUH— 26th Street and Lake Michigan. POOLS CONDUCTED BY CITY BEILFUS POOL— 1725 North Springfield Avenue; Humboldt Park Metropolitan Elevated trains to Lawndale station and walk west. JACKSON POOL— 3506 Filraore Street; Garfield Park Metropolitan Elevated trains to St. Louis Avenue and walk south. POOLS CONDUCTED BY WEST PARK BOARD Garfield Park, Hamlin Avenue and Lake Street. Humboldt Park, Augusta Street and Sacramento Boulevard. Douglas Park, 19th Street and Ogden Avenue. Devorak Park, 19th and May Streets. Sheridan Park, Polk and May Streets. Harrison Park, 19th and Wood Streets. Union Park, Lake Street and Ashland Boulevard. POOLS CONDUCTED BY SOUTH PARK BOARD Ogden Park, 67th Street and Racine Avenue. Hamilton Park, 72nd Street and Normal Boulevard. 'I li POINTS OF INTEREST IN CHICAGd NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY— Evanston. See the great gym- nasium and new dormitory system. Take Evanston trains on North- western Elevated,, get off at Davis Street station and walk east about one-half mile. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO— 58th Street and ElUs Avenue. Take Jackson Park trains on South Side Elevated, get off at University station and walk one-fourth mile north. FIELD MUSEUM— One of Chicago's collection o wonders" thi stly ural history from the remotest corners of the world. s just recently moved to its new quarters in Grant Park at 12th Street which were erected at a cost of $4,000,000. The museum is open to visitors 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. daily — free on Saturdays and Sundays. ART INSTITUTE— Michigan Boulevard and Adams Street. Among the iirst three of four art iostitutes in the country. Splendid collection of old masters and modern painters ; comprehensive group of sculpture, ancient and modern. Etchings, engravings, textiles. Orien- tal art an4 Egyptian antiquities. Adams and Wabash et i off at Harlem station and walk south to course, or gel ofT at'l Desplaines Avenue and transfer to , soti^bound 12th Street surface! CHICAGO ISOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB BATHFIXDER 17 Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend RaUway to Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary, Jlicliigati City and South Bend. Trains leave I. C. Station at Randolph Street, Van Buren Street, 12th Street, 43rd Street, 53rd Street, 63rd Street, 75th Street and Kensington Station. Wabash 5836. Chicago & Joliet Electric 'Railway to .Toliet, Ottawa and Starved Rock, Deer Park, La Salle, Streator and Princeton via the Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria Railway. Archer and Cicero Avenues. Take any surface line south to Archer Avenue — change to Archer Avenue car to Cicero and Archer Avenue or any line to 63rd and change to Argo. McKinley 2793. Chicago and Interurban Railway to Blue Island, Harvey, Chicago Heights, Steger, Kankakee and intermediate points. Station at 63rd and Halsted Streets. Take surface line or Englewood Elevated direct to station. Stewart 9856. Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railway to A Grant, Freeport, Beloit and Janesville \ Rockford ,4- Interurban Railway Station Jackson Boulevard and Van Buren Stree urora, Elgin, Rockford, •ia the Elgin & Dtlvide on South Wells Street b t. Wabash 5848. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway to South Chicago, Whiting, Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Station at 63rd Street and South Park Avenue at White City. Take surface lines or Jackson Park Elevated direct to station. Hammond 202 Toll. The Interurban Motor Despatch freight hous Market and Randolph Streets. Main 2177. and offic located at NEW MUNICIPAL PIER MUNICIPAL PIER— Here is one of Chicago's newest and greatest wonders — a great recreation center and steamboat landing extending 3,000 feet into the lake and costing about $5,000,000. Architecturally it is a tiling of beauty. Here one may enjoy the cooling breezes of Lake Michigan while getting an expansive view of the city's sky line. There are many attractions on the pier itself, including observation towers, board walk, children's playground, open-air and enclosed restaurants, public dining-room for picnickers, and immense freight and passenger boat terminals. No one should miss this trip. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue, State Street car in State Street, Broadway car in Dearborn or Randolph Streets, Clark Street or Through Route No. 22 car in Clark Street, or Lincoln Avenue car in La Salle Street; ride north to Grand Avenue and transfer east to the lake. Cars operate on the pier. By automobile, go north on Michigan Avenue to Grand Avenue, east on Grand Avenue on to pier, where parking space is pro- vided. (33) PUBLIC PARKS COLUMBUS PARK — A new paik with attractions such as swimming tank, boating, etc. Take Madison Austin car west to Central, walk two blocks south. By automobile straight west on Jackson Blvd. to Central Ave. at Park. DOUGLAS PARK— Has many attractions sucli as atliletic field, flower gardens, boating facilities and natatorium. Take Twelfth Street car in Dearborn or Adams Street, or Ogden Avenue car in State or Ran- dolph Street, ride west to park at Twelfth Street and California Avenue. By automobile, west on Jackson Boulevard to Oakley Boulevard, south on Oakley to Roosevelt Road and into Park. By "L," Metropolitan "L," Douglas Park branch, to park. (II) GARFIELD PARK— Has many attractions, including flower gardens, boating facilities, public golf course, largest conservatory in the United States, several statues. Take Madison Street car on Madison Street to park entrance at Central Park Avenue. By "L," Oak Park *'L" to Garfield Park; by Garfield branch of 'Metropolitn to Garfield Park. By automobile straight west on Washington Boulevard into park. (16) HUMBOLDT PARK— Offers facilities for boating and other recreation and has some attractive statues. Take Division Street car in State or Washington Streets and ride west to park at terminus of line. By "L," Metropolitan Humboldt branch to California Avenue. By automobile, west on Washington Boulevard to Sacramento, north on Sacramento to park. (23) JACKSON PARK— One of Chicago's most beautiful spots on part oi which was located the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. Here are splendid boating facilities, a bathing beach, two public golf courses. Field Museum, flower gardens, government life saving station and LaRabida sanitarium. Take Jackson Park car or Stony Island-93rd car in Wabash Avenue to "Midway" at Fifty-ninth Street. By "L," South Side "L," Jackson Park branch to end of line. By automobile, south on Michigan Boulevard to Garfield Boulevard, east through Wash- ington Park over Midway Plaisance to park. (24) LINCOLN PARK — On'- of the city's most interesting attractions. See Zoo with 1,700 anim...is. Academy of Sciences, bathing beach and golf course near Diverse/ Boulevard, conservatory, flower gardens, boating and other recreation facilities; also the world-famous St. Gaudens statue of Abraham Lincoln. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue, Clark Street or Through Route No. 22 car in Clark Street, Broadway car in Dearborn Street or Lincoln Avenue car in La Salle Street, ride north to main entrance of park at Center Street. By auto- mobile north over Michigan Avenue and Lake Shore Drive into park. (1) MARQUETTE PARK— A public golf course is one of the chief attractions here. Take Madison. Van Buren or Twelfth Street car west to Kedzie Avenue and transfer south to the park at Sixty-seventh Street. By auto- mobile, south on Michigan Avenue to Garfield Boulevard, west on Gar- tield to Normal Boulevard, south on Normal to Marquette Road, west on Marquette Road to park. (31) McKINLEY PARK — Municipal recreation center and public playground. Take Archer Avenue car in State Street south to park at Archer and Western Avenues. By automobile, west on Jackson to Sacramento, south on Sacramento through Douglas Park over Marshall Boulevard, east on 24th Street, follow Boulevard to 3 1st Street, east on 31st to Western Boulevard, south on Western to park at Archer Avenue. (43) SHERMAN PARK — Municipal recreation center and public playground. Take Racine-79th car in State Street south to park at Racine and Fifty- third Street. By automobile, south on Michigan Avenue to Garfield Boulevard, west on Garfield to park at Racine Avenue. (45) WASHINGTON PARK— Offers facilities for boating and other recreation. Take Through Route No. 3 car in Wabash Avenue and ride south to terminus at park, or take Cottage Grove car in Wabash Avenue and ride south to Fifty-fifth Street entrance. By "L," South Side "L" to Garfield Boulevard, walk east to park. By automobile, south on Mich- igan Boulevard to Garfield Boulevard, east on Garfield into park. (3) RAILROAD STATIONS CENTRAL STATION— Location of Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis; Grand Rapids & Indiana; Michigan Central R. R.s, Take any car southbound in Wabash Avenue (south of Randolph Street) to Roosevelt Road, and walk east two blocks to depot. Or take southbound car in State or Clark Street to Roosevelt Road, transfer east to Wabash Ave- nue and walk two blocks east to depot. By "L," South Side "L" to Roosevelt Road. By auto, south on Michigan Boulevard to Roosevelt Road. (2) DEARBORN STATION— Depot for Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe ; Chesapeake and Ohio; Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville; Chicago and Eastern Illinois; Chicago and Western Indiana; Chicago and Erie; Grand Trunk ; Wabash. Take Riverview-Larrabee or Sedgwick-Dearborn car southbound in Dearborn to depot at end of line (Polk Street). Or take any east and west line in loop district and transfer to either of these routes in Dearborn Street. Or take Southport Avenue car south- bound in Fifth -Avenue direct to depot. By "L," Dearborn Station on Loop, walk south. By auto, follow car line. (10) GRAND CENTRAL STATION— Depot for Baltimore and Ohio; Chicago, Great Western; Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie; Pere Marquette. Take Twelfth Street car in Adams Street and ride west and south to depot at Fifth Avenue and Harrison Streets. Or take Taylor- Sheftield. Clybourn Avenue or Southport Avenue car south in Fifth Avenue to Harrison Street. Or take any east and west line to Fifth Avenue and transfer south to Harrison Street. Elevated. La Salle Sta- tion, walk south over Wells Street to Harrison. By auto, follow car line. (19) LA SALLE STREET STATION— Depot for Chicago, Indiana & South- ern; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; New York. Chicago & St. Louis. Take Clark Street or Went- worth Avenue or Through Route No. 2 or No. 22 car in Clark Street to Van Buren Street and walk one block west to La Salle Street. Or take Clybourn Avenue. Taylor-Sheffield or Southport Avenue car in Fifth .Avenue to Van Buren Street and walk one block east to La Salle Street. "L" La Salle Street Station on Loop. By auto follow car line. ■ (27) NORTHWESTERN STATION— Take Madison Street car west in Madison Street to depot between Canal and Clinton Streets on Madison Street. By "L," Oak Park to Clinton Street; Metropolian to Canal Street. By auto, west on Washington to cut landing at Canal Street. (35) UNION STATION— Depot for Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Chicago and Alton; Pennsylvania Lines; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis ; Ft. Wayne and Chicago. Take Harrison, Twenty-first or Fulton Street car west in Adams Street to Canal Street. By "L," Metropolitan "L" to Canal Street; walk north two blocks. By auto, west on Jackson Blvd. to Canal Street, 1 block north. (40) OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST ACADEMY OF SCIENCES— A noted museum of natural history having many interesting specimens. Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., Sundays. Free. Take Through Route No. 1 car in Wabash Avenue, or Clark Street, or Through Route No. 22 car in Clark Street, or Broadway car in Dearborn Street, or Lincoln Avenue car in La Salle Street, ride north to Lincoln Park entrance at Clark and Center Streets. (1.) CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY— Repository of valuable historical documents and relics of Chicago's early days. Open daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Free. Take State Street car on State Street, or Through Route No. 1 car on Wabash Avenue, ride north to Ontario Street and walk one block west. Or take Clark Street or Through Route No. 22 car on Clark Street, ride north to Ontario Street, and walk east one block to Dearborn. By automobile north on Michigan to Ontario, west to Dearborn. (4) SAFETY— SPEED— COURTESY, WATCHWORDS OF THE ELEVATED ^ SPEND AN HOUR IN THE PARKS Pew , American cities boast o( as muny public parks aud p ,s can Chicago. They arc the delight at once of the visi ity and of the resident, who finds in their cool reccsBca a csUul retrfiat. after a busy day in shop, factory, or office. An hour spent ia a park, breathing the fragrance of the fl shrubs, is Nature' It , the the tired . of ] irfect health. Those engaged in work which requires a great deal of physical iexertion will find the pubHc parks tlie best place to rest and relax. Those whose work does not afford enough physical exercise will find |iii the tennis courts, ball grounds, golf links, etc.. in the public pnrks, Ihat healthful cjicrcise nae^ful to mind and body. ■ Chicago's public parks, can be reached quickly and conveniently by Ithe Elevated RaUroads. The elevated lines touch the parks in all sections of the city. WEST SIDE COLUMBUS PARK— The latest addition t* Columbus Park is : :hicago's wonderlul park ■al Avenue and Harrison fort and sports. Golf, tennis. Metropolitan Elevated, Garfield GARFIELD PARK— 188 acres. Large j Beautiful landscape gardening. Golf, Garfield Park. Metropolitan, Garfield I Oak Park trains. IdOUGLAS PARK— Immense floral gar. HUMBOLDT PARK— 206 a. the United Slates; famous s fish hatching. Humboldt es, statesmen and warrior tropolitan Hyinboldt Pai SOUTH SIDE GRANT PARK— Lake front from 12th to Randolph Streets. Occupy- ing the lake frontage of "the Loop" and business district. JOs acres. Logan monument. Art Institute, Spirit of the Great Lakes Fountain. Directions: Take Metropolitan, Chicago and Oak Park, or South Side Elevated to Adams and Wabash (Loop), and walk one block east; or Northwestern Elevated to State, Dearborn and Van Buren (Loop), and walk two blocks east. This park is reached by all elevated lines. WASHINGTON PARK— .171 acres. Largest athletic field in the world. Twelve baseball diamonds, free exhibition games, beautiful walks and drives. Station. Slst or SSth Streets. South Side. Jackson Park or ^glewood trains. Walk one and one-half blocks east. ■s. Site oi World's Fair. Field Museum Gardens, the Convent of La Rabida, golf and yacht harbor, JaeVson Park levat*d, JacVson Park trains. jJACKSON PARK— 543 a i oi Natural iiistory, Ro: Sooth Side NORTH SIDE o with 1,60( mals; boating; baih- iLINCOLN PARK— S17 acr ing.j Academy oi Sciences and yacht harbor. bedgwict Northwestern, Raveuswood or Wilson local trains. Directii blocks. east PUBLIC BATHING BEACHES iCLARENDON bathing beach is the largest in the city, I feet long by 535 feet wide. The building is of brick, con reinforced steel, with accommodations for 10,000 bather time. The equipment consists of 8,000 lockers, laundry, towels, bathing tuits, large diving platform, lifeboats, lung-r first-aid appliances. Northwestern Elevated to Wilson Avenue. and Lake. Wils< Wilsi Four blocks I CALUMET PARK BEACH— 101sL^tr£tit-iiid Lake Michigan. ■■■'It] *>^^X'^°fW''i""stf.''cs CHICAGO ELEVATED RAILROADS '<>J^^<- "j^V" ».^e».'' AND CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD v«>i TWENTY-SIXTH STREET BEACH— 26th Street and Lake Michigan. POOLS CONDUCTED BY CITY POOLS CONDUCTED BY WEST PARK BOARD Garfield Park, Hamlin Avenue and Lake Street. Humboldt Park, Augusta Street and Sacramento Boulevard. Douglas Park, 19th Street and Ogden Avenue. Devorak Park, 19th and May Streets. Sheridan Park. Polk and May Streets. Harrison Park, 19th and Wood Streets. Union Park, Lake Street and Ashland Boulevard. POOLS CONDUCTED BY SOUTH PARK BOARD POINTS OF INTEREST IN CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY— Evanston. See the great gym- nasium and new dormitory system. Take Evanston trains on North- ' western Elevated, get off at Davis Street station and walk east about one-half mile. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO— S8lh Street and EUii Avenue. Take Jackson Park trains on South Side Elevated^ ^t oS at Univeriity station and walk one-fourth mile north. FIELD MUSEUM— One of Chicago's "seven wondcra" is this costly cuUcLtion of natural history from the remotest corners of the world. The museum has just recently moved to its new quarters in Grant Park at I2th Street which were erected at a cost of $4,000,000. The open to visitors 9 a. n). lo 4 p. m. daily — free on -E-L-E-Y-A-T-E ilACKSON PARK MUNICIPAL BBACM— 60th Street and La'^^' f station. South Side' Jacksou Park trains. Three blocks north, an^j, i east to Lake. ..;. JrAINBOW BEACH— ?Sth to 79th Street and Lake. Jackeon Park ! station. South Side Jackson Paric trains. Take southbound Windsor i Park surface car. [FIFTY-FIRST STREET BEACH— Lake Michigan at foot of Slst I Street. Make your next tripto Milwaukee or Intermediate Points over the. Chicalgo North Shore & MilwauKee Railroad .8b 2£ toi ,2 .U ni s-wdw^oB haUsta i$bBii\6i6H^ e^saiJi ART INSTITUTE— Michigan Boulevard and Adams Street. Among the lu-«t three of four, art institutes in tlic country. Splendid collectioa of old masters and modem painters; comprehensive group of sculpture, ancient and modern. Etchings, engravings, textiles. Orien- tal art and Egyptiao antiquities. Adams and Wabash (Loop). Metropolitan, South Side and Oak Park trains; walk one block east. Northwestern tnins it State-Dearborn station, and transfer to loop local. Open free Wetbiesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. CITY HALL AND COUNTY BUILDING— Clark and Randolph Streets. Leave Metropolitan or South Side trains kt Clark and Lake Streets station and walk one hlock south. Leave Northwestern and Oak Park trains at Rar.dolph and Wells Streets station and , walk one block east. POST OFFICE AND FEDERAL BUILDING— Clark, Adams, Dear- | born .Streets and Jackaon Boulevard. All Metropolitan, Northwestern { and Oak Park trains to State and Dearborn (Loop) ; walk one block north. South Side trains to Adams and Wabash (Loop) and walk AMUSEMENT PARKS WHITB CITX— 63rd Street and South Park Avenue. South Park station. South Side Jackson Park trains, FOREST PARK — Harrison Street and Desplaines Avenue. Desplaines Avenue station. Metropolitan Garfield Park train. RAVINIA PARK— RavJnia. Northwestern Evanston train to Central Street station. Change to Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Bailroid. BASEBALL PUBLIC GOLF COURSES Fmest public coi GARFIELD PARK— One good Desplaines Avenue and traniler fo ;«nJihbound 12t'h Street surface ilf'^l-31 asa»1 no anoilMiia ^o\ MMaia\aSi 18 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER HOSPITAL — Costly new buildings housing this institution nded by other hospitals and leading medical colleges. Take Harrison Street car on Adams Street or Harrison Street, ride west to entrance at Wood Street. By "L," Garfield Park "L" to Ogden Ave- nue. By auto, west on Jackson to Wood Street, south to Hospital. (7) DOUGLAS MONUMENT — A beautiful monument marks the last resting place of Stephen A. Douglas, whose debates with Abraham Lincoln are a part of history. Take Cottage Grove Avenue car in Wabash Avenue, ride south to Thirty-fifth Street and walk east to the lake front. By automobile south on Michigan Avenue to 33rd Street, east on 33rd to Grand Boulevard, south on Grand Boulevard to 35th Street, east on 35th Street to lake front. (12) nderi thii ostly FIELD MUSEUM— One of Chicago's "se^ collection of natural history material gathered from the remotest cor- ners of the world. The museum has just recently moved to its new quarters in Grant Park at 12th Street which were erected at a cost of $4,000,000. The museum is open to visitors 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily — free on Saturdays and Sundays. HAYMARKET SQUARE — This largest market for truck garden produce was the site of the anarchist riot in 1886. The activity of this place any weekday morning is worth watching. Take Ogden Avenue car in State, Randolph or Lake Street, and ride west to Desplaines Street. Or take Madison Street car west as far as Desplaines Street and walk north two blocks to Randolph Street. A stroll for several blocks west through the market will be interesting. By "L," Oak Park "L" to Halsted, walk south to Randolph. By auto west on Washington to Desplaines, 1 block north. (20) HOUSE OF CORRECTION — A city prison for certain idle and disorderly persons, offering educational and industrial training for inmates. Open for visitors with permit in afternoon (week-days). Take Blue Island Avenue car in Dearborn or Adams Streets, nnd ride west to entrance at California Avenue. By auto, follow McKinley Park route to 26th Street. (21) HULL HOUSE — Noted social settlement founded by Miss Jane Addams; a most interesting place. Open to visitors Saturday mornings and afternoons. Take Madison Street, Van Buren Street, Blue Island Avenue or Harrison Street car, ride west to Halsted and transfer south to entrance at Polk Street. By auto south on Michigan to Roose- velt Road, west on Roosevelt to Halsted, north on Halsted to Polk. (22) LA RABIDA SANITARIUM— A relic of the World's Fair, reproduction of La Rabida convent in Spain. Used during summer for care of sick babies from congested districts. Take Cottage Grove-71st, Cottage Grove-93rd Street, Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 car in Wabash Avenue, ride south to Sixty-seventh Street and transfer east to terminus. Walk a few blocks north from there through Jackson Park to this sanitarium on the lake. By "L" and auto same as Jackson Park direc- tions. (25) LIFT BRIDGE— A novelty in bridge construction — raises like an elevator to let boats go under. Take Ashland Avenue or Archer Avenue car in State Street, or Halsted Street car in Clark Street, and ride south and west to Halsted Street. Then walk north one block to river. By auto follow car line. (28) MIDWAY PLAISANCE— Site of 1893 World's Fair "Midway" attractions, now a beautiful, wide double drive, giving an extensive view of the Chicago University buildings. Take Cottage Grove-71st, Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 in Wabash Avenue and ride south to Midway (5900 block). By auto, on route to Jackson Park. (32) MONUMENTS AND STATUES — Many beautiful specimens in Lincoln, Garfield and Humboldt Parks. I providing these recre- city. Examples of the Sherman Parks. See MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUNDS— Chicago excels i ation centers. They are scattered throughout the largest and best may be seen in McKinley ant Public Parks. STOCK YARDS — This busy center of Chicago's meat packing industry is one of the principal attractions for visitors. Guides are ready to show persons around from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. Take Halsted Street car in Clark Street and ride south to main entrance at Root and Halsted Streets. By "L," South Side "L" to Indiana Avenue, transfer to Stock Yards Branch. By auto south on Michigan to 43rd St., west on 43rd to Yards. (39) ?TEEL MILLS — Interesting process of steel making in great Illinois Steel Company's plant at South Chicago. Visitors admitted on pass secured at downtown office. Take Stony Island-93rd car in Wabash Avenue south to Seventy-third and Stony Island, transfer west on 112th-Torrence car to Eighty-ninth Street, and walk east to gate. Illi- nois Central at Randolph Street or Van Buren Street in Grant Park to South Chicago. By auto, see Road Map. (42) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO — Everyone should see the beautiful build- ings and grounds of this noted institution of learning, representing an investment of millions of dollars. Take Through Route No. 1 or Cot- tage Grove-55th or Jackson Park or Stony Island car in Wabash Avenue and ride south to Fifty-fifth Street and Ellis Avenue, and walk four blocks south to grounds. Or take Cottage Grove-71st or Through Route No. 4 or Through Route No. 5 car in Wabash Avenue and ride south to Fifty-ninth Street. Walk three blocks east to grounds. By auto, same as to Jackson Park; University lies on the north side of Midway Plaisance between Washington and Jackson Parks. (29) LIBRARIES CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY— Michigan Boulevard, between Washing- ton and Randolph Streets, "Loop." CRERAR LIBRARY— Marshall Field Building at Washington and Wabash, "Loop." NEWBERRY LIBRARY — Between North Clark and North Dearborn Streets on Walton Place. Take North Clark Street car to Walton Place. By automobile north over North Shore Drive to Walton, west to Library. TO AUTOISTS Chicago's boulevards cover many, many miles, connecting up every park in the city. You can spend almost an entire day riding over the boulevards and through the parks and get a good idea as to the size and beauty of the city. Tremendous sums of money have been expended in building these beauty spots and no automobile visitor should overlook them. I personally recommend a tour of our parks and boulevards. RICE'S PATHFINDER, H. E. RICE. COLISEUM— Wabash Sixteenth Street CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFIXDER 19 STEAMSHIP LINES CHICAGO, DULUTH AND GEORGIAN BAY The Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Transit Co. operate two magnificent new steel cruising ships, the North American and the South American, on seven and twelve-day cruises. These two beautiful steamers are commodious and excel- lently equipped staterooms and parlor room (all oiitside rooms), with the best of ventilation. Parlor rooms equipped with brass beds or twin beds and have connecting baths and toilet. Public baths for passengers free of charge. The seven-day cruise on the North American covers 2,200 miles in Lakes Michigan, Superior and Huron, and scenic Georgian Bay, passing the 30,000 islands and beautiful St. Mary's River. The twelve-day cruise on the South American rnakes a summer cruise of 2,200 miles covering Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie and scenic Georgian Bay, also passing the 30,000 islands and the enchanting St. Clair fiats and rjver. Stops on these steamers include Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton-Hancock, Duluth, Parry Sound. Detroit and Buffalo. The North American leaving Chicago every Monday, beginning July 12, at 1:30 p. m.; and the South American every Saturday, beginning July 3rd, at 1:30 p. m.. Municipal Pier. Offices at the Atlantic Hotel, 314 South Clark St. Harrison 1499. GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES (Goodrich Transit Company) The numerous summer resorts and many other points of interest in Wisconsin and Michigan and along the shores of Lake Michigan and Green Bay offer many attractions to those desiring an ideal summer outing and are conveniently accessible by the excellent transportation facilities of the Goodrich Boats. Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon Bay, Fish Creek, Ephraim, Sister Bay, and Washington Island, Wisconsin's famous resorts, and Grand Haven, Muskegon, Sylvan Beach, Michillinda, Whitehall, Montague and Mackinac Island. Michigan's playgrounds, are all delight- ful points of interest to the summer tourist and reached conveniently by the Goodrich service. The steamers on the Mackinac Route touch many of these . resorts; the trip through beautiful Green Bay and across Lake Michigan to Mackinac Island is one of exciting pleasure and full of interest to the tourist. The Goodrich service offers several one-day and two-daj' trips to the vacationist who desires only a short lake outing and also for the resorter who desires to take w-eek-end vacations. One of the most pleasant daylight one-day trips, from June 26th to September 6th, is the one to ^lichigan City on the steamer Florida, which leaves Chicago at 10:00 a. m.. arrives at Alichigan City at 1:00 p. _m., leaving again at 4:00 p. m., and arriving at Chicago at 7:00 p. m. Another excellent feature of the Goodrich service is the moonlight trips on Lake Michigan. These excursions take place nightly, leaving the Municipal Pier at 8:45 p. m.. and returning at 11:15. This trip affords 2;^ hours of dancing and pleasure. The steamships of the Goodrich Line, seven in number, are the finest and handsomest that ply the waters of the Great Lakes. From a standpoint of safety and comfort they are unexcelled, every precaution being taken to secure these results. Staterooms have all conveniences, and are furnished throughout in the most luxurious style, including running water, electric lights and call bells. Every state- room has perfect ventilation. The popularity of the Good- rich Line has been earned and will be maintained by a first- class service in every respect. The steamships of this line are under the careful supervision of competent masters, experienced engineers, and a prudent but progressive man- agement. The steamships are the .-Mabama. Carolina. Christopher Columbus (Great Whaleliack). Arizona. Indiana, Georgia and Florida. Docks located at Michigan Boulevard and the river. City Ticket Office. 104 S. Clark St. Phone Randolph 4076. Park Robbins, General Passenger Agent. GRAHAM AND MORTON .\I1 of the ships of the Graham & Morton Line are of steel construction, with water-tight compartments, each one of which could float the ship at any test. Two of these ships, the "City of Grand Rapids." which is the largest ship sailing across Lake Michigan between Chicago and Holland, is 310 feet long and has sleeping accommodations for over 600 people. The "Grand Rapids" was built purposely for the service on the Grand Rapids Short Line, making connections with all Central Michigan from Chicago. Two sidewheel steamers, "City of Benton Harbor" and "City of St. Joseph." are the largest sidewheel steamers on Lake Michigan plying between Chicago, St. Joseph-Benton Harbor, and Southern Michigan points. All conveniences in the cabin, with maids at the service of the lady passengers, while bellboys are to be had at every call. The trip on any one of these ships is enjoyed b}- everj-one. Tests have been made on these ships by the Chicago Naval Committee, as well as the United States Inspectors, and all have come through with clear bills. For the convenience of the traveling public, the Graham & Morton Docks in Chicago (foot of Wabash Avenue) are located within easy transportation from North, West or South Sides, also from every railroad depot and hotel, where together with the short trip on one of the large commodious boats of this line across the finest body of water in the world to "All Michigan," the great resort country, connection is made with electric and steam roads for all interior points. The Interurban Pier on the Holland Line gives to Ottawa Beach. Macatawa Park, Grand Rapids and Saugaluck a much needed central transfer point, connecting by interurban with Grand Rapids and Saugatuck. .\t Benton Harbor the G. & M. Line connects by electric interurban with The House of David, Paw Paw Lake. Niles and South Bend. Indiana. Ticket Office: Phone Central 2162. MICHIGAN TRANSIT CO. This steamship company offers a varied list of vacation cruises — seven-day cruise — week-end cruises — midweek cruises. The seven-day cruise is made on the popular S. S. "Kansas," which leaves Chicago 7:00 p. m. every Wednesday and arrives on the return trip the following Tuesday night. The "Kansas" makes all the ports along the "East Shore" from Ludington north to Harbor Springs, and continues thence to Mackinac Island, the gem of the Lakes, and on to Sault Ste. Alarie, returning to Mackinac and varying the return trip by touching at all East Shore and Grand Traverse Bay ports. Special attention is directed to the short week-end cruises of thp "Missouri" and the "Manitou" which, as a means of securing a brief respite from the heat of midsummer and the grind of business, are unequaled. The "Missouri" leaves Chicago 7:00 p. m. every Saturday, going as far north as Frankfort, touching en route at Lud- ington, Manistee and Onekama (Portage Park), and getting back Monday morning at 9:00. The week-end cruise of the "Manitou" leaves Chicago every Friday at 6:30 p. m. and gets back at 8:30 Monday morning. On this trip the "Manitou" touches at Charlevoix, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island, allowing 14 hours at Mackinac. The other regular sailings of the "Missouri" and "Mani- tou" also provide ideal short cruises for those able to be away in midweek. The 7:00 p. m. Monday sailing of the "Missouri" brings one back to Chicago 7:00 a. m.. Thursday, after completing a voyage up the east shore and to the various ports on Traverse Bay. while the 7:00 p. m. Thursday sailing of this steamer touches at the ports up to Frankfort and returns to Chicago 9:00 a. m. Saturdav. Ctty Ticket Office. 103 W. Jackson Blvd. Ticket Office and Dock, Municipal Pier; Superior 7800. CHICAGO AND SOUTH HAVEN STEAMSHIP CO. This steamship line operates between Chicago and the famous Michigan resorts at South Haven and vicinity. The steamship is equipped with Marconi wireless tele- graph and all other modern devices for the safety and com- fort of passengers. The steamer leaves daily except Saturday and Sunday at 9:00 a. m. On Saturday leaves at 1:15 p. m.; Sunday. 9:00 a. m. Docks, southwest end of Clark Street Bridge: telephone Franklin 814. N OTE — For inform at! on Interurban Lines connecting with Boat l.i onsult Rice's Pathfinder Interurban Map, Page 14 20 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PCBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER Information Concerning Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan Resorts ILLINOIS ANTIOCH, ILL. — 56 miles from Chicago, reached via the Soo R. R. Johnson's Bluff Lake Resort, Lakeview House, Otis Hotel, Prenger's Fregenzer's Resort, Rother's Resort, Wurzns Sepp's Resort. Antioch Auto Sales and Service Co. AURORA, ILL.— 40 mil Aurora & Elgin Elect reached via the C. B. Hotel Aurora. O. R. R, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.— 43 miles from Chicago. C. & N. W. R. R. Hotel Leonard, Lake Shore Hotel, Crystal Lake House. DIXON, ILL.— 98 miles from Chicago, reached by C. & N. W. R. R. Nachusa Tavern, Assembly Park Hotel, Dixon Inn. FOX LAKE, ILL. — 50 miles from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Mineola Hotel, De Proft's Hotel, Lund's Illinois Hotel, Hotel Manning, Lippencott Hotel, Irion's Hotel, Matheson's Hotel, Oak Springs Resort. GRAYS LAKE, ILL.— 41 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Delaware Hotel, Gray's Lake Hotel, Branstetter's Garage. LONG LAKE, ILL. — 46 miles, C. M. & St. Paul R. R. Stanton House, Woodlawn Hotel. LA SALLE, ILL.— 109 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & Joliet R. R., Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria R. R. Kaskaskia Hotel. LAKE ZURICH, ILL.— 35 miles from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R. R. Lakeside Hotel, Maple Leaf Hotel. McHENRY, ILL. — 50 miles from Chicago via Chicago & Northwest- ern R. R. Orchard Beach Hotel, McHenry House, Dr. Carl Streuh's Health Resort. OTTAWA, ILL.— 83 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & Joliet R. R. and Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria R. R. Clifton House. ROUND LAKE, ILL. — 44 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Avon Park Hotel, Jansen's Garage. SULPHUR LICK SPRINGS, ILL.— Reached via C. B. & Q. R. R. to Wedron, thence to the Springs. Sulphur Lick Springs Hotel. STAR"VED ROCK, ILL.— 94 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & Joliet R. R. and Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria R. R. ; also reached via Rock Island R. R. ' Starved Rock Hotel. WAUKEGAN, ILL. — 42 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Electric Ry. and Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Boston Cafe, Hewes Garage. INDIANA CEDAR LAKE, IND.— 40 miles from Chicago, via Monon R. R. Les- sen's Resort, North Shore Inn., Hotel Sans Souci. KNOX, IND. (BASS LAKE) — 72 miles from Chicago, reached via Nickel Plate; also reached via Chicago & Erie to Lake Bass Junction. The Hotel Taggart. PINE LAKE, IND.— 59 miles from Chicago, reached via New York Central R. R. and two electric lines. Pine Lake Inn. WINONA LAKE, IND.— Ill miles from Chicago, reached via the Pennsylvania R. R. Winona Lake Hotel. WAWASEE, IND.— 120 miles from Chicago, reached via Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Wawasee Inn. WALKERTON, IND.— 80 miles from Chicago, reached via Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Lake Grove Resort. WISCONSIN BARABOO, WIS.— Reached via C. & N. W. R. R. New Warren Hotel, Wellington Hotel, Reul Brothers Garage. CAMP LAKE, WIS.— 59 miles, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, R. R. Camp Lake Hotel. DELAVAN LAKE, WIS.— 90 miles, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Lake Lawn Hotel, Schumacher's Garage, the High- land, Hotel Delavan, Woodlawn Bay, Manhattan. THE DELLS, WIS.— KILBOURN, WIS.— 195 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Finch House (Mort Sunderland, Prop.), the Hile House (John Murphy, Prop.), Hotel Crandell (G. H. Crandell, Prop.), Modern Home Hotel (Mrs. B. Olsen, Prop.), Schofield's Hotel (J. A. Smith, Prop.), The Dells Hotel (C. D. Berry, Prop.), The Dells (John A. Rudland, Prop.), Pine Glenn, Dells Inn. DONALDSON, WIS.— 368 miles from Chicago via Chicago & North Western R. R. from State Line Station, Mich. Maple Grove Resort, Lac Vieux Desert Resort. EAGLE RIVER, WIS. — 350 miles from Chicago via Chicago & North Western R. R. The Morey Hotel, Red Oak Resort, Tilden Brothers Resort. ELKHORN, WIS. — 98 miles from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Sterlingworth Resort, Nickel Plate, Elkhorn. ELKHART LAKE, WIS.— Reached by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Hotel Schwartz , Fine Point Resort, Elm Park Hotel, Sharp's Summer Resort, Crystal Lake Hotel. FOX LAKE, WIS.— Reached Grand View Resort. Chicago North Western R. R. GREEN LAKE, WIS.— 175 miles, reached via Chicago & North West- ern R. R. Oakwood Hotel and Cottages, Maplewood Hotel and Cot- tages, Sherwood Forest Hotel and Cottages, Pleasant Point Hotel. LAUDERDALE, WIS. — 97 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul. Hotel Sterlingworth. KANSASVILLE, WIS.— 72 miles, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Eagle Lake Resort. LAKE WAUBESA, WIS.— 134 miles, C. M. & St. P. R. R. Edwards Park Hotel, Morris Park Hotel. LAKE GENEVA, WIS.— 70 miles from Chicago via Chicago & North Western or Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Hotel Geneva, Hotel Lone, Lake Como Hotel, Hotel Glenwood, Lake House, Lakeview Inn, South Shore Hotel, The Normandee. LAKE RIPLEY, WIS.— 132 miles from Chicago, via C. & N. W. R. R. Cedar Lodge, Bluff Cottage Hotel. LAKE MILLS, WIS.— 141 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & North Western R. R. Rock Lake Resort. MANITOWOC, WIS.— Reached via Goodrich Steamship Line. Vic- toria Hotel, Williams House. MILWAUKEE, WIS.— 85 miles, C. M. & St. P. R. R, C. & N. W. R. R., Goodrich Line, Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Ry. Ffister Hotel, Republican House, Hotel Wisconsin, Schlitz Hotel, Planking- ton Hotel. OCONOMOWOC, WIS.— Reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Lalumiere Hotel, Majestic Hotel. OKAUCHEE, WIS.— 115 miles, C. M. & St. T. R. R. Ueberall Hotel, Hotel Pines, Melcher's Hotel, Spring Bank Hotel. PEWAUKEE, WIS.— 105 miles from Chicago, C. M. & St. P. R. R. Lakeside Hotel, Rose's Summer Resort, The Sevoy. PORTAGE, WIS. — 180 miles, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Portage Hotel. PHELPS, WIS. — 370 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & North Western. Little Twin Lake Resort, Long Lake Lodge. POWERS' LAKE, WIS. — 62 miles, reached via Chicago & North West- ern R. R. Rothe's Hotel (A. Rothe, Prop.), Powers Lake Hotel (R. A. Dewees, Prop.), Spetzman's Resort. Oakland Hotel. SCHLEISINGERVILLE, WIS.— 118 miles from Chicago, via C. M. & St. P. R. R. Cedar Lake Park Hotel, Hotel Linden, Timmer's Hotel, Stage Home Resort, Gonring's Resort, Lake View Hotel. SILVER LAKE, WIS. — 63 miles, reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Silver Lake Resort. cached via Chicago, Chica ft In DEVIL'S LAKE, WIS.— 162 miles from Chii Kirkland Hotel and Cottages. C. & N. W. R. R. STAR LAKE, WIS.— 405 miles i Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. F SAYNER, WIS.— 399 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul R. R. Sayner's Resort, the Woodlands Resort. STURGEON BAY, WIS. — 268 miles from Chicago via Chicago & North Western R. R. or Goodrich Boat Line. Bel Mere Hotel, Cabot Lodpe and Cottages, Eagle Inn and Cottages, Idlewild Inn, The Fines at Idlewood, Hotel Waldo, The Cove Hotel Union. Short Routes Compiled for Ready Reference •o" CH/CAGO TO STARVED ROCK I \ i 1 ^""^"^ ^ S L 1 ___-di!5^^ §___^ c/!^>d^^^ \ -^.rfT^^jC ^1 tf • " n 1 L^omj^ jf^ 1^^ / 5£f<^(^^ // \£d:?^'? / joz./£7Xr- — "O^ -, // jT wf y / ^£dron\ w ^ ^ J / ■^ \\ \ / / -'^^•^r^ \ ( CHlC/\00 TO AURORA AMD ELGIN Compiled by Rice'* Pathfinder 20 ANl Jo STA Joi WAl Shi CEDl sen; KNO, Nicl Th(j PINI Cer WIN CAM Pat; DEVj Kirl Automobile and Steamship Routes to Cities, Summer Resorts and Places of Interest in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michia;.n Compiled by RICE'SIPATHFINDER . . . »"«^i"B^^\/^' € HOOKS'" s WINEMA ercA \'V' i, ,tf p.''''"' m Short Routes Compiled for Ready Reference CHICAGO TO ST. JOSEPH AND ^OUTH^ BBhJD dnn «?«' Compiled by Rice's Pathfinder CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 21 ^0 Lower the Cost of Touring Add to Its Pleasure FOR long-distance performance, minimum trouble and expense, utmost safety and greater enjoyment, make sure that you start with Brunswick Tires. For these are superlative- value tires — tires that stand up under the many punishments that touring naturally causes. The name itself certifies high quality. For 75 years. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., has been building up a world-wide reputation for quality manufacture in several lines. Brunswick Tires must, therefore, be nothing less than the best. The Bruns- wick reputation is at stake in every one. Try one Brunswick. Keep a record of the service it renders. The result will cause you to use all Brunswicks. Be convinced. See the nearest Bruns- wick dealer at once. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. General Offices: 623-633 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago Branches in principal cities of United States and Canada Sold on an Unlimited Mileage Guarantee ..J^ ^. 'i^ Short Routes Compiled for Ready Reference C? hric Short Routes Compiled for Ready Reference CHICAGO TO 3T JOSEPH AND SOUTH BB.ND ^im a>ivA3inoa NosTMDvr m sii oHvaenH ^ nvimai '3Svd *3hoow »i\^ •■^»-K^ ^ (/ Own "■^N. «?f*il .3«r» ■-^"^.T^'' 22 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER Information Concerning Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan Resorts — Continued TWIN LAKES, WIS.— 66 miles, via C. & N. W. R. R. Schwardt Re- sort, Akerman Hotel, Hotel Waldeek, Lake House. THREE LAKES, WIS.— 341 miles from Chicago, reached via Chicago & North Western R. R. Fournier's Camp, Laurelton Hotel. WAUKESHA, WIS.— 105 miles from Chicago via C. & N. W. R. R., C. M. W. & St. P. R. R. Resthaven Hotel, Grandview Health Resort, Still Rock Spa, Terrace Hotel, MICHIGAN BENTON HARBOR, MICH.— 90 miles from Chicago via Michigan Central and Pere Marquette Railroads, Graham & Morton Steamship Line. Hotel Dwan, Saltzman Hotel, Premier Hotel, House of David, Auto Service Garage. CHARLEVOIX, MICH.— 370 miles from Chicago via Pere Marquette R. R. or Chicago & Georgian Bay Transit Co., of Michigan Transit Co. Beach Hotel, Charlevoix Inn and Cottages, Belvedere, Hotel Michigan, Hotel Charlevoix, Hotel Hallett. DECATUR, MICH.— 116 miles fr R. Gravel Lake Resort. Chicago Michigan Central R. DOWAGIAC, MICH.— 105 miles from Chicago via Michigan Central R. R. or Graham & Morton Line to Benton Harbor, thence via the Electric Line. Forest Home, Sandy Beach Resort. ELK RAPIDS, MICH.— 354 miles from Chicago via Pere Marquette R. R. or Michigan Transit Co. to Traverse City, thence Pere Mar- quette. Elk Terrace, Miller's Park, Rex Terrace, Skegemog Point Resort, Larson's Elk Lake Inn. GRAND HAVEN, MICH.— Reached via Goodrich Steamship Line and Pere Marquette R. R. Highland Park Hotel, the Gildner Hotel. HOLLAND, MICH.— 159 miles from Chicago via Pere Marquette R. R. or Graham & Morton Steamship Line. Waukazoo Inn, Star Auto Co. HAMLIN LAKE, Ridge, Sauble In IICH. — Reached by the Michigan Transit Co. , Camp Arcida. JONES, MICH.— 117 miles fr( King's Lazy Lodge. LUDINGTON, MICH.- Epworth, The Sterns. LAKEWOOD, MICH.— 202 mil R. or Goodrich Steamship Li] Chicago Michigan Central R. R. Transit Co. Hotel from Chicago via Pere Marquette R. to Muskegon, thence Lakewood Auto Transit. The Ashland, Lakewood Club. MUSKEGON, MICH. Marquette R. R. C -Reached via Goodrich Steamship Lii :cidental Hotel. MACATAWA BEACH, MICH.— 159 mi quette R. R. or Graham & Morton Lii House, Grand Hotel. from Chicago via Pere 1( Kacatawa Hotel, The Be MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.— 409 miles from Chicago via Michigan Central and Pere Marquette R. R. or Goodrich Line, Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Steamship Line or Michigan Transit Steamship Line. Grand Hotel, Astor House, New Macmace Hotel, Allen House, Chip- pewa Hotel, Iroquois Hotel, New Murray Hotel. MANISTEE, MICH.— Reached Hotel, Northern, The Pearl. Michii Transit Co. Chippewa Grand Trunk R. R. MARCELLUS, MICH.— 136 miles from Chicago Grandview Farm, Hayes' Resort and Cottages. NORTHPORT, MICH.— Reached via Michigan Transit Co. Budd House, Cedar Lodge, Kehls Hotel. ONEKAMA, MICH.— 313 miles from Chicago via Pere Marquette R. R. or Michigan Transit Steamship Line. New Portage Point Inn. OTTAWA BEACH, MICH.— 159 miles fro quette R. R. or Graham & Morton Ste Beach Hotel. Chic iship The Ottawa ONEKAMA, MICH.— Reached via Michigan Transit Co. Portage Point Inn, Glenwood Cottage, Lakeview Cottage. PETOSKEY, MICH.— 374 miles from Chicago via Michigan Central R. R. or Pere Marquette, Michigan Transit Steamship Co. or Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay S. S., or Goodrich Steamship Line. The Cushman, Menonaqua Inn. When Buying Books Think of McClurgs^ THE incessant hustle of modern days prevents many of us from keeping up with our reading. And so vacation time is doubly welcome, anticipating many profitable and pleasant hours. Every desirable book may be obtained here. Summer read- ers never think of going on a vacation until they have visited to McClurg's to seledt their reading material. Intelligent, satisfactory service whether you order by mail or call in person McClurg^s 2i8 South Wabash Avenue Chicago H^. :&o YT>j^o :x %jrojyri>j3Liv 'y HYDROX GUERNSEY ICE CREAM and HYDROX BEVERAGES are made from Pure Cane Sugar and other pure products — the best obtainable. HYDROX SPRING and DOUBLE DISTILLED WATER Visitors Invited 24tli Street and Lake Park Avenue PHONE CALUMET 5500 CHICACxO L50USTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 23 Information Concerning Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan Resorts — Continued PAW PAW LAKE, MICH.— 107 miles from Chicago via Pere Mar- quette R. R. to Coloma and Watervliet. Bay View Hotel, The Gables, Lincoln Cabin, Naomi Hotel, Wabana, Woodwards Hotel. SPRING LAKE, MICH. — Reached via Goodrich Steamship Line and Pere Marquette R. R. The Pines, Prospect Point, Ashley Heights, Peaceful Retreat. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. — 90 miles from Chicago, reached by Michigan Central and Pere Marquette Railroads; also Graham & Morton Steam- ship Line. Hotel Whitcomb, Lakeview Hotel, Chas. L. Miller Auto Co. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.— 132 miles from Chicago, reached by Pere Marquette and Chicago, South Haven Steamship Line. Virginia Beach Hotel, Shamrock Hotel, Sunnybrook Farm, Dewey House. SODUS. MICH. — 90 miles from Chicago via Pere Marquette R, R. or Graham & Morton Line to Benton Harbor, thence Electric or Big Four R. R. River Farm Resort, Shady Lawn Resort. SAUGATUCK, MICH.— 159 miles from_Chicago R. R. or the Graham & Morton Steamship Lini Electric Line. Carroll Cottages, Tourist Home. TWIN LAKES, MICH.— 130 miles from Chicago, Steamship Line. Fere Marquette R. R. Vinn Branch. /ia Pere Marquette to Holland, thence WHITE LAKE, MICH.- direct service by the Go Hayward P.-irk, Lakesid 7 miles, via Fere Marquette R. R. or ch Transit Co. Line. Bonne Vista Resort, nn. The Locust. Michillinda Pines, Mur- DELEGATES to the Republican National Convention No matter to which Candidate you are committed Cast Your Vote for WOODs Chicago's Utmost Theatre with the assurance that it will elect TAYLOR HOLMES Chief Actor in "TOMORROW'S PRICE" THE BIG PLAY OF 1920 TIPS TO MOTORISTS TAKE WITH YOU One extra Casing in a Tire Cover. Two or More Extra Inner Tubes properly wrapped to protect from oil and prevent chafing. One Box Self -Vulcanizing Patches and Box of Permanent Puncture Plugs for smaller punc- tures. One Tire Sleeve. One Set Applying Levers. One Box Powdered Soapstone or Mica to be used between casing and tube to prevent sticking. Six Valve Insides. Six Valve Caps. Three Dust Caps. Air Pump. Jack. Rice's Pathfinder. This Thief Proof Lock Saves 15^ on Insurance The UNDERWRITERS LAB- ORATORIES, Inc., approve the JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE LOCK "'' Its use saves you 15''r on theft-insur- ance premiums — the saving makes the lock cost you nothing. This lock fully protects unattended cars by locking the gears in neutral. Uses Yale lock. Made lor these cars, and sold.by their dealers: BUICK CADILLAC DODGE NASH WESCOTT OAKLAND GARDNER OLDSMOBILE AUBURN CHANDLER CASE The JOHNSON UNIVERSAL A iSf^^ ^^^^0^ TIRE -LOCK & fullv nrotecta vour snare fjm It Wl^ firf.<(. Has IJnderwriteir.s Aff approval and saves !jt on Jiv theft-insurancepremiums. IS Yale lock in heavy hard- fB Locks |H^ ened block; flexible cable M ot rotating armor - steel iK beads: rust-Droof finish. fjK the bH Sold by Dealer. \3L Tires Jm It Locks the Tires ^b JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE Vl LOCK CO. 1 1 2309 Archer Avenue ^ CHICAGO, ILL. 24 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER BRIEFS OF STATE MOTOR LAW REGISTRATION— Anni Springfield. ILLINOIS ally, on January 1, 'ith Secretary of State, fEES— For motor vehicles of 10 H. P. and less, $3; of 25 H. P. and more than 10 H. P., $4; of 35 H. P. and more than 25 H. P., $6; of 50 H. P. and more than 35 H. P., $8; of more than SO H. P., $10. The first registration fee shall be reduced 25 per cent if payable durmg the second quarter; 50 per cent if payable during the third quarter; and 75 per cent if payable during the fourth quarter. CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE — Ongmal fee, $5. Annually the: January 1, $3. Must pass examination and carry photograph card. Must also be over eighteen years of age. afte NUMBERS— Front n-swinging, furnished by state. SPEED — Reasonable and proper, having regard for traffic conditions. The following rates of speed are declared unreasonable. Over 10 miles per hour in business portions of any incorporated city or town; over 15 miles per hour in residence sections; over 20 miles per hour outside closely built-up sections within corporate limits; and over 25 miles per hour when outside corporate limits. LIGHTS — From sunset to one hour before sunrise. FINES — First offense, $10 to $200. Second violation, double the penalty provided for first offense, and in addition, a possible revocation of license for three months; third and subsequent offense, double the first penalty, and in addition, a possible revocation of license tor six months. NON-RESIDENTS — Exempt for 60 days if home license number is prop erly displayed. INDIANA nually, on January 1, •ith Secretary of State, In REGISTRATION- dianapolis. FEES— 25 H. P. or less, $5; 26 to 40 H. P. (inch), (inch), $15; more than 50 H. P., $20; electrics, CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE — $2: must be over 18; pass examinations: applications must be accompanied by photograph. NUMBERS — Front and rear, non-swinging; furnished by Secretary of State. SPEED — Reasonable and prudent, having regard for traffic conditions ; ~ public highways and closely built-up sections, 10 miles an hour; resi- dence district of incorporated cities, 15 miles; elsewhere within city limits, 20 miles ; outside limits of incorporated city, town or village, 25 miles per hour; curves, etc., where view is obstructed, 6 miles per hour. FINES— $1 to $100. NON-RESIDENTS — Exempt if registered in home state and plates comply with above regulations. ; 41 to 50 H. P motorc.vcles. $2 REGISTRATION— Ann MICHIGAN ally, January 1, with Secretary of State, Lansii FEES— (a) Automobiles operated by gasoline power 25c for each 100 lbs. of its weight. (b) Automobiles operated by steam power: 25c for each 100 lbs. of its weight. (c) Automobiles operated by electric power its motor, plus 25c for each 100 lbs. Half rate after Sept. 1. CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE— $2. Must be over 18. Renewed January 1, same fee. For registrations after August 1, $1.00. NUMBERS — Front and rear, furnished by state. 25c for ea ch H P , Pl 25c for ea :h H. P. pl $1.00 for f its weight ea :h H. P. SPEED— "Reasonabl e and proper," having regard to the traffic and use of the highway. Maximum speed limit, 25 miles. Within corporate hmits of all cities and villages, not more than 10 miles in business portions, or more than 15 miles in other portions. At intersections, bridges, sharp cur ves, etc., car must be under full control and must be driven with du 2 regard to public safety. LIGHTS— One hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise. 2ars must display at least oi le lighted lamp on the front and one on the rear. Some form of dim Tiers must be used on front electric lights. FINES— First offense, not more than $25 and costs, or 10 days; second offense, not more than $50 and costs,, or 30 days; third and subse- quent offense, not more than $100 and costs ; or imprisonment in the County Jail or Detroit House of Correction for not more than 60 days or both such fine and imprisonment. NON-RESIDENTS — Exempt for 90 days, provided home state law substantially similar to the Michigan regulations) are complied and home state number is conspicuously displayed. (if The Gay White Way WHITE CITY The Boardwalk of the Middle West Chicago's Brightest Spot NEW THIS YEAR Visit the FUN HOUSE Everything Under One Roof Great American RACING DERBY Win the Race For Fun Go OVER The Falls The Wonder of the PARK Be A High Flyer THE FROLIC The New Sensation Go Aboard NOAH'S ARK For a Good Time Ride The GIANT FERRIS WHEEL See the Park from the Sky DON'T FORGET For Speed THE PEP For Dips THE COASTER For Snap THE WHIP The Water Rides VENICE THE CHUTES EVERY EVENING MAT. SUNDAYS FREE Chicago's Reignins Summer Musical Success THE 1920 EDITION Garden Follies plus Vaudeville Introducing THE LATEST SONGS, STYLES and DANCERS STAR CAST BEAUTY CHORUS Personal Direction EMILE DERECAT ii*s-,.-— ', . -,-#■ # :::3i»»-«i&;s*a«S's«£?^?!^. ^ A ■ 1 iH^^^^^lie<«i^i 9 :i^^'^^^^^3^SS4 ...5^^^^gi;^^|Sg?^ifcffl;ftfci^#^ w<, i ;s=sgpB^%^^3^:?v'^^iS: 1! a^^^^was^^ V^" E ■ rrj MINIATURE R'Y MERRY GO ROUND 1001 TROUBLES MILLION SMILES DANCING Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon TWO HALLS-TWO ORCHESTRAS ONE ADMISSION ROLLER SKATING Every Afternoon and Evening THE WORLD'S FINEST RINK Try Our Special Chicken and Fish Dinners Free Parking Space for Autos | CHICAGO BOOSTERS PL'BLICITV CLUB PATHFINDER 25 World's Champion Light Six A good car need not necessarily be a high-priced car. In fact, the growing preference of experienced motorists is for a car of relative light weight and moderate price. The Elgin Six provides generous room for riding comfort, without excessive weight. Retaining a smoothness of motion not to be found in cars less ac- curately balanced, it also affonis a very noticeable economy of fuel and tires. ELGIN MOTOR CAR CORPORATION - ARGO, ILL. (Suburb of Chicago) 26 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER LETS MOTOR OUT TO LAUDERDALE LAUDE-EDAL& Home of the New Hotel Sterlingworth and Cottages It's only 16 miles from Lake Geneva and 8 miles fromDelevan — a matter of 25 minutes in our new Marmon. I've heard they've built a real hotel there — the most picturpsque in the Middle West — a jazz orchestra, imported from Hot Springs, Arkansas, and all that. They say it is some place. There's a golf course, too, and great bathing. ••Tom told me , oood Sunday d, for four years hotels in A ! a knochout for a week-end s^in and a tr. Got a chef that ran on the Manitou td waiters from one of the hest resort Let's go — what do you say?" OREST PAR Chicago's Most Popular A-musement Resort Forest Park 65 Big Open Air Revue EVERY NIGHT fflll Matinee— Sundays and Holidays Many New Rides and Attractions FUN and AMUSEMENT for EVERYONE Fast Exciting New] Rides Dancing Band Music Attraction After Attraction Full of Laughs, Fun and Frolic TAKE THE GARFIELD PARK "L" TO THE GATE By Auto According to Directions of Rice's Pathfinder Auto Wheel & Rim Company SUCCESSORS TO A. Kutscha & Company Motor Body & Trimming Co. Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE BODIES — TOPS and WHEELS Distributors of Firestone Rims and Tires MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY: 3426-3428 South Wabash Avenue Phones Douglas 42, 43 and 3587 BRANCHES: 1622 Milwaukee Avenue 3737 Broadway CHICAGO BOOSTERS PCl'.LICITY CLCl! I'ATHFIXDER BRIEFS OF STATE MOTOR LAWS — Continued WISCONSIN REGISTRATION— Annually, January 1, with Secretary of State, Madison. FEES — $5 for automobiles; motorcycles, $2. CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE— The common council of any city and the village board of any village are authorized to regulate and license chauffeurs and drivers of automobiles. Any person residing in any city or village in the state shall not be required to procure a license in any other city or village until he shall remain in such other city or village continuously for at least five days. NUMBERS— Front an conspicuously displa clean. r; furnished by state. Must be rigidly fastened, at the front and rear, and kept reasonably SPEED — "Reasonable and proper." Within corporate Hmits of any city or village, not more than 15 miles per hour; outside corporate limits, not more than 25 miles per hour. Through any park, cemetery, or hospital grounds, or past any school grounds where persons are or may be in the highway, not more than 8 miles per hour. At intersections, bridges, sharp curves, car must be under full control and driven with due regard to public safety. LIGHTS AND HORNS— 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before The use of siren horns is prohibited. FINES — Varying, according to section of law violated. First offense, $5 to $100, or 10 days' to 3 months' imprisonment, or both. NON-RESIDENTS— Exempt if registered number is conspicuously displayed in rea Srtv- TT^-Jr-.r m^S::yiM ?^':' '^:.= '^ia;i^ /",,■-■' Marihall Field & Co. Store BASEBALL SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE AT HOME St. Louis— April IS, 19, 20, 21; July 1, 2, 3, 4; Sept. 3, 4, 5. Detroit— April 14, 15, 16, 17; June 4, 5, 6 ; Sept. (6), (6), 7, 26. Cleveland— May 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ; July (5), <5), 6; June 25, 26, 27. Washington— June 12, 13, 14. 15; Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12; 'Sept. 12, 13, 14. Philadelphia— June 20, 21, 22, 23; July 28, 29. 30, 31; Sept. 19, 20, 21. New York- June 16, 17. 18. 19; Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sept. 16, 17, IS. Boston — June 8, 9, 10, 11; Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8; Sept. 9, 10, 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT HOME Boston— May 14, 15, 16, 17; July 16, 17, 18, 19; Aug. 23, 24, 25. Brooklyn— May 11. 12, 13; July 12, 13, 14, 15; Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29. New York— May 18, 19, 20, 21; July 8, 9, 10, 11; Aug. 20, 21, 22. Philadelphia— May 22, 23, 24, 25; July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25; Aug. 30. 31 Pittsburgh— April 25, 26, 27. 28; May 9; June 27, 28, 29. 30 Cincinnati— April 22, 23, 24; May (31. 31); June 1, 2; Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17. St. Louis— April 29, 30; Miy 1, 2, 28, 29. 30; Sept. 26. 27; Oct. 1. 2 Interstate Garage Co. H. D. JACKSON. Pres. and Mgr. Washington Boulevard at Market Street CHICAGO Milometer Service Station The Automatic Road Guide Storage - Repairs - Supplies Phone Franklin 3366 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Maremotit Springs for all makes of Cars 15,000 Springs for All Makes of Cars Always on Hand When a spring breaks, replace it with a MARE.MONT. Everything's there; the finest carbon or alloy steel; scien- tific heat- treatment; oil tempered. Naturally they've endurance and resiliency; and, that's why we say, "satisfaction or money back." Phone Harrison 2889 MAREMONT MFG. CO. 916-918 So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. 28 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER STARVED ROCK HOTEL Located in beautiful Starved Rock State Park on the Illinois River The most beautiful spot between the Allegheny and Rocky Mountains — -worth traveling thous- ands of miles to see. Midst cliffs, gulches and canyons, carved by nature's hand. Bathing- Boating- Dancing ACCOMODATIONS — 200 rooms with or without bath Cottages. Commodious dining room. Playgrounds for the children. Excur- sion trips on the river. Buss trips to beautiful Deer Park. The Best Place in the Country to Spend a Vacation For full information and rates address of the Many Places of Interest in Starved Rock -H. . H/ . V>( IV U O 1 /V. IV , UtlC3, lIllIlOlS State Park. ^J'^/V^^W\^WWV^AWi^^/'^^Wi/W«W^^^^Wrt^"^^^flAftAA^^^VW/VW^^V^^^^^^^Wi/\r^Wiftrtflft NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO DENVER Marsh & Mc Lennan INSURANCE FIRE MARINE JEWELRY BURGLARY AUTOMOBILE TELEPHONE WABASH 640 20th Floor Insurance Exchange CHICAGO LONDON WINNIPEG MONTREAL DULUTH ^^V^JSAAnjV^VWrt^^^^^rf^^^^W^Vi^^^^^^Wi^rt/VWWAAflAftrt/S^^^^VWJl^^^^^^WUVl^^WWVW CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER 29 FOR MOTORING PARTIES HoBCBeer When the lunch is spread and the hampers opened, the first thing the motorist wants is arefreshing, coohng drink. Dr. Swell's, the Original Rooi Beer, has been ihe favoriie drink of New England for more ihan half a ceniury. A phone call to your dealer will bring it. Order by the case, or keg — and ask for it at the soda fountains. PRIMALT PRODUCTS CO. Distributers 825 Blackhawk St., Chicago Lincoln 4302 DR. SWETT ROOT BEER, Inc. CHICAGO BOSTON PHONE RESERVATION AND MOTOR OUT TO Beverly Garden 91st and Western Ave. Phone Evergreen Park No. 2 DIXIE HIGHWAY Jeffery Tavern 83rd and So. Chicago Ave. Phone South Chicago 389 CHICAGO Own Farm Furnishes Poultry, V^egetables, etc. DANCING EVERY EVENING Two Finest Dancing Places in Chicago Supervised Personally by AHERN BROS. 30 CHICAGO BOOSTERS PUBLICITY CLUB PATHFINDER The "T H O R O B R E D" 7-passenger Touring Car THE trend of automobile engineering points to the eight cylinder car. And good buying judgment points to Oldsmobile. We aimed higher than simply pioneering the "eight." We aimed to produce one of moderate price and low maintenance costs, — that had the flexibility, smooth- ness and abundance of power inherent in the 8-cylinder car. — that cost as little to buy and operate as the majority of "sixes" and many "fours." —that would be smartly distinc- tive, yet characteristically Oldsmobile. Our aim is attained in the "thorobred" — the only popular priced "eight"' in which mechanical excellence is com- bined with rare riding comfort and up-to-the-minute body lines. Oldsmobiles have been the history- makers of motordom ; the "thoS-OBRED" is well worthy to perpetuate the name. Descriptive literature will be sent upon request, or a demonstration gladly arranged. ILLINOIS OLDSMOBILE COMPANY Phone Calumet 4229 The'TACEMAKER" 4-passenger Touring Car 2035 So. Michigan Avenue HOTEL KASKASKIA The only FIRE PROOF HOTEL located near the historic STARVED ROCK PARK ALL #> UP - TO - DATE MODERN IN EVERY CONVENIENCES RESPECT Most Excellent Cuisine LA SALLE, ILLINOIS S. C. DILLEY THE A Modern Hotel Equipped to Meet the Requirements NEW of Its Guests in Every Detail CLIFTON CUISINE-THE BEST HOTEL Each Room Furnished with a Bed that will be a Ottawa, Ills. Boon to the Tired Tourist Only a Short Distance from L. M. HARVEY, Starved Rock and Proprietor Deer Park Sometmnq J\.ew — imim ^ VIM is produced ranging from The in sizes one-half to five tons. ALL WORM DRIVE. Hotel and resort men should see the Vim Bus. Ask any VIM owner about his VIM ! That's all! Write us for informa- VIM one -on (Model F) Open Chassis tion, Catalog, pricCS, CtC. VIM MOTOR TRUCK CO., lilJS:^\ 1322-24-26 S. Michigan Avenue W. C. REINHOLD, General Manager Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute Sunny Monday With a Federal Washer Keep "her" smiling on that dreaded wash day with a wonder- v\rorking, labor-saving Federal Electric Washing Machine. In an hour's time the w^ashing for a family of six is finished and out on the line. The Federal does all the hard w^ork. ONLY $5.00 DOWN puts the New Model Federal in your home if you are a lighting customer of this Company. Federal Coupons given free. Call Randolph 1280 — Local S3S, or See Free Demonstration at E COMMONWEALTH EDISON ^ LECTRIC SHOPJ 72 WEST ADAMS STREET Branch Ehctric 5JoiSs-Oji.« to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays i 4523 Broadway 2950 E, 92iid St. 3127 Logan Boulevard al Washer Sahsraomr-Oim 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays 10 P. M. 448 N. Parkside Ave. 6350 S. Halsted St. 6245 Normal Boulevard 4005 W. Madison St. 1448 E. SUty-third St. 4707 N. Weetera Ave. I Your Wife Would | I Appreciate This | J Have you ever taken into consideration when planning how m = Mary and the Children will get along after you are gone that a lot of money ^ ^ will have to be spent out of your estate in undertakers' bills, cemetary fees ^ ^ and granite-workers' products before the hinges on your coffin have begun to rust? ^ J The Probate Judges of Cook County say that ninety percent of m = the funerals that come under their notice are more expensive than the estates left ^ = justify. Why? Because when the husband and father dies the wife for the first ^ = time is called upon to make important decisions not only without his aid and coun- = ^ sel, but under conditions that would make it difficult for even a trained business ^ = mind to preserve its usual equiiibrum. ^ 5 Funerals are expensive but the law requires that they be held g = and held promptly. As a rule burial arrangements must be taken up within the = = very hour of death. The bereaved family has neither the time nor the disposition ^ = to shop around or quibble about the cost and after the funeral is over the under- ^ = takers' bill is Claim Number One against the estate. ^ g \A/hy shouldn't every man looking forward to the disposition of g ^ his estate provide first for Claim Number One and during his life time and good = = health decide for those he leaves behind the very first important question ^ = that his death will thrust upon them? ^ J The surest, most convenient and most satisfactory way of pro- M = viding for the expenses of your funeral is through life insurance — a special policy = = intended for that particular purpose offered by the Illinois Life. It not only means ^ = immediate cash money in hand to meet those expenses, but it enables you to decide ^ = for those you leave behind the amount they should spend as a last tribute to you. = = Whether the funeral is strikingly simple or expensively elaborate your widow will ^ ^ be spared any criticisms from friends and neighbors and she will have for her remain- ^ m ing days the comforting thought that she did everything just as you had planned. g I ILLINOIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. | m Chicago ^ I JAMES W. STEVENS, President B I Greatest Illinois Company | M Telephone Franklin 3580 10 South La Salle Street B LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS .^tet Ig^^s^^^*- Chicago s Finest Hotel The only hotel in. the world which owns and operates a fleet of Taxicabs and Touring cars. We operate over one hundred hand- some, easy riding, safely driven Steams - Knight and Willys - Knight Taxicabs and Touring cars. 'The hest taxicah service in Chicago at the lowest rates in the vvoria vvhen in need of '^rom^^t, court [I jl reliahle taxicah or touring « L-- _i,- ^ 016 095 371 8 # HOTEL LA SALLE Franklin 700 Wherever you want to go— night or day- call for one of those handsome Stearns- Knight or Willys-Knight taxicabs or touring cars which bear the crest of Hotel La Salle. Our expert and courteous drivers handle the elegantly appointed machines with the care and efficiency of men specially trained for the service and directly responsible to the Management of Hotel La Salle. We make special rates for touring car trips over the Good Road Trails described in Rice's Pathfinder. Unequaled Service — Lowest Rates First Half Mile, one person . . , , Each succeeding half mile . . . . Each additional person, entire journey Touring cars per hour 5 .35 .10 .20 3.00 XaJel Igw^eUle.