917.73111 C4323S Seeing Greater Chic Chicago Surface Li ago by the nes aiiiiiiis iiiiNois mmm survey 117.7311 ;4323S CniGAOO Surface LinE vmm HISTORICAL SURVEY The city moves to the country "PLECTRICITY builds cities. Without electric elevators, pumps and fans, the tall buildings would be lifeless piles of steel. Without elec- tric cars, city streets could not accommodate the crowds. But now, having made the modern city, electricity is making the country. Wher- ever electric lines lead out from the city, you find sub- urban property values en- hanced, suburban life made comfortable, and waste land blossoming into homes. The automobile helps. The motor bus helps more. But the trolley and interurban cars are more important still. Sixteen billion Americans rode on electric lines last year — 145 rides per capita of ouf entire population! This is an impressive record for a utility that is still young. The first complete electric railway system in the United States was installed in Rich- mond, Virginia, in 1888. It was a quaint, almost an exper- imental car-line. But it in- troduced a new economy in transportation, a new epoch in the art of making homes. General Electric Company builds motors that last a generation in service and lont rolling devices that make electric transportation one of the safest means of travel in the world. GENERAL ELECTRIC SEEING GREATER CHICAGO BY THE CHICAGO SURFACE LINES A SIGHTSEEING AND ROUTE GUIDE PUBLISHED BY THE CHICAGO SURFACE LINES 231 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET 1926 D.-i:i.t PatKs pfjilp cfYess c*> Pershing Road Development On June 9, 1921. General John J. Pershing (Black Jack of the World War) paid a visit to the Pershing Road tract of The Central Mfg. District. Since that time the development of Persh' ing Road has been one of the phenomena of Chicago's giant strides forward. The visit of this great leader marked the inception of, and gave impetus to, rapid construction of a high- way to link the Forest Preserve to the Lake. Today Pershing Road is rapidly nearing com- pletion. All along the thoroughfare we have important activities growing larger with time. It will be more than obvious to those who acquire property, fronting or adjacent to this great street, that they will have a share in Chicago's future profits. The same vision that associated it with other great trends of Chicago progress accounts for the J. W. McCormack Company's presenta- tion of choice property fronting on Pershing Road. The investing public has come to regard its sponsoring as a connotation of Success — prestige won by sound judgment, integrity and safety. J.WM'^CORMACK CO. HI West WasKing'ton Street Ve \ CHICAGO CHICAGO r\f /I )lTH a population of 3,000,000, Chicago is the fourth larg- ^^) I 11 /est city in the world. It covers an area of two hundred \J\y square miles and is twentysix miles long and fifteen miles wide. Its frontage on Lake Michigan is twenty-two miles. The city had its beginning in the establishment of Fort Dear- bom at the mouth of the Chicago River in 1803. When it was incorporated in 1833 it consisted of a settlement of fifteen houses grouped around the fort and covering an area of three'eighths of a square mile. Lots sold as low as $1.25 each. Today the assessed valuation of Chicago is more than $1,000,' 000,000 and its manufactured products are worth $6,500,000,000. The city has some of the most beautiful parks in the world con- nected by an elaborate boulevard system. It has the world's largest municipal pier, constructed at a cost of $5,000,000. It has the largest livestock market in the world, the Union Stock Yards, occupying an area of five hundred acres with switch yards totaUing three hundred miles of tracks. , Developing in accordance with plans which look far into the future, Chicago is rapidly becoming the most beautiful city in America. Millions of dollars are spent in improvements annually. To the visitor the city is replete with interest. The beautiful parks and extensive bathing beaches, the art and scientific museums, the hundreds of statues and historic spots, the great industries, the well-stocked shops and wonderful department stores, the delightful summer climate and the advantages of Lake Michigan all contri' bute to the value of Chicago as a vacation city. Every section of the city can be reached quickly and con- veniently by the Chicago Surface Lines, the largest street railway system in the world. More than 1,000 miles of track cover the city with a gridiron service surpassed by no other transportation agency in any large city. The free transfer system makes it possible to ride thirty-seven I miles for one fare and the average ride per fare is more than four r miles. Transfers are issued upon request at the time fares are paid and are good at intersecting point on a crossing, diverging or extension line, for a continuous trip in an onward direction. They are void 15 minutes after the time punched. In the outlying sections the "skip-stop" system is used. Stopping places for cars are indicated by a white band painted on poles supporting the trolley wires. For lost articles, call the Company switchboard. Dearborn 8800, giving as nearly as possible the car line and the time. Articles un- claimed in thirty days are returned to the finders. [3] Madison Street is the north and south dividing Hne of the numbering system of the city and State Street is the east and west dividing hne. Eight hundred numbers are assigned to each mile or one hundred to each eighth of a mile except the first two miles south of Madison Street, where there are 1200 for the first mile and 1000 for the second mile. Points of interest with directions for reaching them given in this book are arranged as nearly as possible under classified head- ings. The numbers in parentheses refer to the numerals on the map in the back of the book. All directions given presume starting from the "Loop." For additional information call the CHICAGO SURFACF LINES, TELEPHONE, DEARBORN 8800. ^^KmCE Illinois Centennial Monument, Logan Square [4] il WHAT TO SEE IN CHICAGO EVERY point of interest in the city can be reached conveniently and comfortably by the Chicago Surface Lines. The system not only comprises the largest street railway in the world, but also provides the most liberal transfer privileges. Free transfers are issued for continuous trips as long as the passenger is going in the same general direction. The principal points of interest, classified under appropriate headings alphabetically arranged, are listed below. Directions for reaching them presume starting from the loop district. AMUSEMENT PARKS RIVERVIEW PARK (5) — Belmont and Western Avenues. A large summer amusement park with many attractions and space for picnicking purposes. Dancing in the winter. Take Riverview'Larrabee cars at Dearborn and Randolph Streets, or Clybourn Avenue cars in Wells Street direct to the park. By transfer, north on Western Avenue or west on Belmont Avenue direct to the park. WHITE CITY (57)— 63rd Street and South Park Avenue. A large summer amusement park with many attractions. Dancing and roller skating in winter. Take southbound Clark'Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, or State Street cars in State Street, south to 63rd Street and transfer east to park; Cottage Grove Avenue cars in Wabash Avenue south to 63rd Street and transfer west to park. BASEBALL PARKS CUBS PARK (4)— Clark and Addison Streets. Home grounds of the Chi- cago National League baseball team. Take Clark'Wentworth or Throu-gh Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, north to main entrance of park. WHITE SOX PARK (42)— West 3 5th Street and Shields Avenue. Home grounds of the Chicago American League baseball team. Take Clark- Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, south to 35th Street and Wentworth Avenue. Baseball park one block west. BATHING BEACHES CLARENDON BEACH (3)— Lake Michigan, between Montrose and Wil- son Avenues. One of Chicago's great attractions, owned and operated by the city. In hot weather more than twenty thousand bathers use this beach daily. Take Broadway or Through Route No. 1 cars in State Street, north to Sunnyside Avenue. Bathing beach two blocks east. 51st STREET BEACH (49)— Lake Michigan at 51st Street. Free bathing. Take southbound Cottage Grove-Lake Park Avenue cars in Wabash Avenue to Hyde Park Boulevard. Bathing beach two blocks east. 75th STREET (RAINBOW) BEACH (59)— Lake Michigan at 75th Street. Free bathing. Take southbound Cottage Grove-Lake Park Avenue, Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue, State Street cars in State Street, Clark-Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, to 75th Street and transfer east to bathing beach. [5} 79th STREET (ROCKY LEDGE) BEACH (60)— Lake Michigan at 79th Street. Free bathing, under city supervision for children only. Take southbound Cottage GrovcLake Park Avenue, Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue, State Street cars in State Street, Clark' Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, to 79th Street and transfer east to bathing beach. 39th STREET BEACH (47)— Lake Michigan at East Pershing Road. Free bathing; (dressing rooms only, bathing suits not furnished). Take any Cottage Grove Avenue, Through Route No. 1, No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue south to Pershing Road (39th Street). Bathing beach two blocks east; State Street cars in State Street, Clark'Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, south to Pershing Road and transfer east to Cottage Grove Avenue. Bathing beach two blocks east. OTHER PUBLIC BEACHES — In Lincoln Park at Diversey Boulevard and at Fullerton Avenue, and in Jackson Park, near 57th Street. See under these parks for directions. FOREST RESERVES Cook County has more than 31,000 acres of forest reserves, thousands of acres of which are available to street car riders. The open fields, wooded hills and winding river banks afford wonderful opportunities for recreation, picnics, camping and hiking. Some of the reserves nearest the city and direc tions for reaching them are given below. BEVERLY HILLS OR RYAN WOODS (61)— On the southwest side of Chicago between Ashland Avenue and Western Avenue from 85th Street to 91st Street. Consists of 183 acres. Take Ashland Avenue cars or transfer from other lines to Ashland Avenue and ride south to 87th Street and walk west four blocks to the reserve. BROADVIEW (36) — South of Maywood in Broadview along the banks of the Desplaines River. Consists of 360 acres. Take Roosevelt Road cars or transfer from other lines to Roosevelt Road and ride west to Austin Avenue. At Austin Avenue take Chicago and West Towns Roosc velt Road surface cars west to the reserve. CALDWELL (2) — On the northwest side of Chicago on the CJhicago River from Foster Avenue north to the city limits and beyond. It consists of 930 acres, has a tourist camp and a golf course. Take Mil- waukee Avenue cars along Milwaukee Avenue or transfer to Milwaukee Avenue from any car line crossing it, and ride north to Peterson Avenue. Walk east three blocks. CALUMET PORTAGE (44)— In Lyons along the Desplaines River. Consists of 253 acres; has a golf course. Take Ogden Avenue cars or transfer from other lines to Odgen Avenue and ride southwest to 25th Street and Laramie Avenue. At 25th Street and Laramie Avenue take the Chicago and West Towns Berwyn'Lyons sur- face cars to the reserve. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK (16) — In Elmwood Park along the banks of the Desplaines River adjoining Thatcher Woods one mile to the north. Consists of 315 acres and has tourist camp site and golf course. Follow Ft. Dearborn Massacre Monument, directions for Thatcher Woods. Lake Front and 18th Street [6] RIVERSIDE WOODS (43)— In Riverside along the banks of the Des- plaines River. Consists of 1,705 acres. Has a tourist camp site. Take 22nd Street cars or transfer from other Hnes to 22nd Street and ride west to Kenton Avenue. At Kenton Avenue take Chicago and West Towns 22nd Street LaGrange surface cars west to the reserve. An ideal hiking trip would be to take the 22nd Street route out to the Riverside Woods and hike north through Riverside Woods and along the Des^ plaines River, north through Broadview Reserve which ends at Roosevelt Road. Take Chicago and West Towns Hne on Roosevelt Road at north end of reserve and make return trip by Roosevelt Road. Hiking distance about three miles. STEEL (23) — In River Forest along the banks of the Desplaines River. Consists of 120 acres. Take Madison Street cars or transfer from other lines to Madison Street cars and ride west to Austin Avenue. At Austin Avenue take the Chicago and West Towns surface cars west to the reserve. An ideal hiking trip would be to take the Madison Street route out to the Steel Reserve and hike north along the Desplaines River through the Steel Reserve, Thatcher Woods and George Rogers Clark ^.. ^ Reserve to Fullerton ■ Avenue, then walk east V/z miles to the Grand Avenue car line for return trip. Hiking distance about 5 miles. THATCHER WOODS (17) — In River Forest along the banks of the Desplaines River. Consists of 276 acres. Take State'Lake Washington Park Conservatory Through Route No. 16 cars, or transfer to State'Lake cars and ride west to Austin Avenue. At Austin Avenue take the Chicago and West Towns Lake Street surface cars west to the reserve. WOLF LAKE (63) — On the southeast side of Chicago between 112th Street and 118th Street and from Avenue F east to the Indiana State line. Consists of 120 acres. Take Ewing'Brandon cars at 92nd and Baltimore Avenue or transfer from other lines to the Ewing'Brandon line and ride south to 115th Street and Ewing Avenue. Reserve is two blocks east. GOLF COURSES FOR VISITORS Golf holds an important place in the life of Chicago. Within a radius of 40 miles of the city there are 108 golf courses. There are free public courses at Jackson, Garfield, Lincoln, Marquette and Columbus Parks. See under PARKS for directions. LIBRARIES CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY (68)— Washington Street, Garland Court and Randolph Street. Entrances on Washington and Randolph Streets. The Library contains over 1,000,000 volumes, and the building, including furnishings, cost $2,000,000. In it is located the Grand Army Memorial Hall with an interesting collection of Grand Army portraits, relics and curios. CHILDREN'S SCIENCE LIBRARY— Lincoln Park. Contains about 500 volumes for children's reading on natural history. Open weekdays from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. For directions see under LINCOLN PARK. JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY (65)— 86 East Randolph Street. Open week- days from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission free. This is a scientific refer- ence library containing about 500,000 volumes and 300,000 pamphlets. [7] Montgomery Ward 6? Company extends to you a cordial invitation to enjoy a tour through the home of mail order merchandis' ing. Here you will see one of the seven great mail order houses of Montgomery Ward 6? Company, which together have over 150 acres of floor space and serve over eight million families. The Chicago House which you will see in full operation has over 40 acres of floor space and is filled with vast stocks of mer- chandise for every need of the home, fam- ily and farm. It will be a pleasure to have you watch the efficiency and systematic precision with which orders are received, filled and shipped on time schedules so that practically all of the orders received daily are filled and on the way to our customers within 24 hours after they reach us. HOW TO GET THERE See figure 15 on the map in this book for instructions on reaching our plant by the Sur- face Lines or take any northbound Elevated train that stops at Chicago Avenue. Chicago Avenue Surface Lines will bring you to our door. Montgomery Ward 8C Co. 618 West Chicago Ave. CHICAGO [8] NEWBERRY LIBRARY (14)— Clark Street and Walton Place. Open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission free. The hbrary contains nearly half a milHon volumes and is noted for its panels depicting LaSalle's march through IlHnois, Benedictine Monks at work and the Fort Dearborn Massacre. An interesting museum containing many ancient manuscripts is a feature of the library. Take northbound Clark'Wentworth, or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, north to Walton Place. MANUFACTORIES AND INDUSTRIES CENTRAL MANUFACTURING DISTRICT (41)— Between Ashland Avenue, Morgan, 3 5th and Pershing Road. This district contains about 250 business concerns, including such well known firms as Westinghouse Electric fe? Manufacturing Company, Albert E. Pick 6? Company, William Wrigley, Jr., Company, United States Cold Storage Company and Win- chester-Simmons Company. Out of it 100,000 cars of manufactured goods are shipped annually. Take southbound Clark-Wentworth or Hal- sted. Street cars in Clark Street, State Street or Ashland Avenue cars in State Street and transfer on 3 5th Street. FORD MOTOR COMPANY PLANT (64)— 125th Street and Torrence Avenue. Take Cottage Grove Avenue cars in Wabash Avenue, State Street cars in State Street or Clark-Wentworth cars in Clark Street, to 63rd Street and transfer to 63rd Street and Dorchester Avenue, terminal of the South Deering line. South Deering cars leave 63rd Street and Dorchester Avenue going south to 124th Street and Torrence Avenue. Plant one block south. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WORKS (39)— 26th Street and South Western Avenue. The McCormick Reaper works and Tractor plant are close together and visitors are welcome. Take Blue Island Avenue cars at Dearborn and Adams Streets west to Western Avenue. MONTGOMERY WARD 8c COMPANY (15)— Chicago Avenue and the river. Visitors are welcome at this large mail order institution on week- days. Sightseeing trips through plant 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. Take Through Route No. 1 or No. 3, State or Broad- way cars in State Street, Clark-Wentworth, Halsted Street or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, or Lincoln Avenue cars at LaSalle and Madison Streets, to Chicago Avenue and transfer west to plant at the river. PULLMAN CAR WORKS (62)— 111th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. Take Cottage Grove Through Route No. 4 cars in Wabash Avenue south to 111th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue, main entrance to plant. Union Stock Yards [9] SEARS ROEBUCK &C COMPANY (27)— Kedzie Avenue and Arthington Street. Visitors are welcome at this large mail order house on weekdays 8:30 A. M., to 5:30 P. M., Saturdays 8:30 A. M., to 9 P. M. Guides furnished for hourly trips through plant 9 A. M., to 4 P. M. Madison, Van Buren or Harrison Street cars west to Kedzie Avenue, transfer south to Arthington Street, main entrance. UNION STOCK YARDS (48)— Between Pershing Road and 47th Street and Halsted Street and South Marshfield Avenue. The world'famous center of the packing industry. Covers 475 acres. The International Live Stock Exposition Ampitheatre is on the grounds. Take southbound Halsted Street cars in Clark Street, or Wallace-Racine Avenue cars in State Street direct to main entrance at Halsted and Root Streets. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY (38)— 22nd Street and South Cicero Avenue. These works supply 90 per cent of the telephone apparatus used in the United States and much of the electrical equipment installed in Europe, South America, Asia and Africa. More than 40,000 employes are engaged in this work and the plant covers 200 acres of land. Take any southbound car in Clark Street or State Street or Indiana Avenue cars in Wabash Avenue south to 22nd Street, and transfer to 22nd' Kenton Avenue. Or take Lake Street, Madison Street, Harrison Street or Roosevelt Road cars west to Cicero Avenue and transfer south on Cicero Avenue to the plant. MUSEUMS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (10)— Lincoln Park at Clark and Center Streets. A noted museum of natural history, open weekdays 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and on Sundays 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Take V ' " ! Broadway or Through Routes No. 1 or No. 3 cars in State Street, Clark'Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in C la r k Street, or Lincoln Avenue cars at LaSalle and Madison Streets, direct to Academy at Clark and Center Streets. Art Institute ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO (70)— Grant Park, opposite Adams Street. Open weekdays 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sundays 12 P. M. to 8 P. M. Free to the public on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. On other days an admission fee of 25 cents is charged. It ranks among the best art galleries in the country, containing excellent examples of old masters and modern paintings and a comprehensive collection of sculpture, both ancient and modern. CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY (19)— Dearborn and Ontario Streets. Depository of valuable historical documents and relics of Chicago's early days among them one of the most complete collections of Abraham Lincoln relics. Open daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Saturday after- noons and Sundays. Free. Take northbound Clark-Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, Broadway, State Street, or Through Route No. 1 or No. 3 cars in State Street, north to Ontario Street, walk one block to Dearborn Street. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY (30)— Roosevelt Road and Lake Michigan. Open daily 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., November, December and January, and to 5 P. M., February, March, April, and October, and to 6 P. M. other months. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays free; other [10] days 25 cents. The building covers 11 acres of ground and represents an expenditure of approximately $7,500,000. Take any southbound car in Wabash Avenue except Broadway to Roosevelt Road, walk east one block to Michigan Avenue, north one-half block to Eleventh Place, east one block to viaduct crossing Illinois Central tracks. The are one thirtyon PARKS park system of Chicago includes nearly 5,000 acres of land. There hundred and ninety-three small parks and fourteen larger parks, e ball grounds and twelve bathing beaches. Free pubhc golf courses are located in Jackson, Garfield, Lincoln, Marquette and Columbus parks. The conservatories in Lin- coin, Washington and Garfield parks are noted for their beautiful collections of horticultural speci' mens. The zoological collection in Lincoln Park is one of the finest in the world and in the aquarium in the same park there is a splendid collection of fresh water fish. COLUMBUS PARK (26)— Harri- son Street and Central Avenue. Excellent for swimming, boat- ing, baseball, tennis and golf. Take Harrison-Central cars at Dearborn and Adams Streets di' rect to park, or Madison-Austin cars to Central Avenue. Two blocks south to the park. DOUGLAS PARK (31)— Between South California and South Albany Avenues and West Roosevelt Road and West 19th Street. It contains one hundred and twenty-eight acres, with a lake covering twenty-six acres. The buildings include a refec- tory, assembly hall, gymnasium and natatorium. Take Roose- velt Road cars at Dearborn and Adams Streets, or Ogden Avenue cars on Washington Street direct to the park. Statue of La Salle, Lincoln Park DOUGLAS MONUMENT PARK (46)— Lake Front and 35th Street. A small park containing the tomb of Stephen A. Douglas. Take Cottage Grove Avenue cars to 35th Street. Park one block east. GARFIELD PARK (24)— Madison Street and Central Park Avenue. It is distinguished because of its beautiful gardens. There are facilities for boat- ing, golf and other sports. Many artistic and notable statues stand in various parts of the park. The conservatory is the largest in the United States. Take Madison Street cars at Madison and Dearborn Streets or on Monroe Street west of Dearborn Street to park entrance. GRANT PARK (25)— On the lake front between East Eleventh Place and Randolph Street. This park contains three hundred and three acres. In it are located the Field Museum, the Stadium and the Art Institute. At the south end of the Institute is the Lorado Taft statue group "The Spirit of the Great Lakes." Other works of art include the equestrian statue of John A. Logan, the statue of Alexander Hamilton and the Buckingham Fountain. One block east to the park from Wabash Avenue car Hne. [11} V/////////////77777m7/77777M777^^ UNION TRUST BUILDING zMadison at dearborn Deposit your savings regu- larly in the Union Trust Company — Chicago's most centrally located bank A safe, convenient and cordially helpful place for all your banking business J^. ^Ntor* 1869 IsS^t^f 1926 UNION TRUST COMPANY CHICAGO SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAYS [12] HUMBOLDT PARK (13)— California Avenue and Division Street. One of the largest of the west side parks, containing paviHons, pergolas, terraces and a lake covering twentyfour acres. Among the statues in the park are those of Lief Erikson and Kosciuszko. Take Division Street cars on Washington Street, direct to park. JACKSON PARK (55)— 63rd Street and Stony Island Avenue. The site of the World's Ck)lumbian Exposition in 1893. Here are located the Columbus Caravel and Cahokia Court House, the oldest pubhc building in the Mis- sissippi Valley. There are splendid boating faciHties, a bathing beach, tennis courts, two public golf courses, flower gardens, and a government life saving station. Take southbound Cottage Grove-Lake Park Avenue, Cottage Grove' 5 5th Street or Through Route No. 1 cars in Wabash Ave- nue or transfer east on 63rd Street from other north and south car lines. LINCOLN PARK (7) — The park proper extends along the lake from North Avenue to Diversey Parkway, and when extensions are completed it will have a lake frontage of over five miles. The Academy of Sciences, (10) the first museum of natural history and science in the west, is located at the Center Street entrance. The Zoo (12) contains over twentyfive hundred specimens housed in large ani' mal houses. The Aquarium (11) con- tains a splendid col' lection of fresh water fish. In the Refectory meals are served in a large dining hall. The conservatory is one of the best in the coun- try. Numerous statues are found along the walks and drives, among them the fam' ous statue of Abraham Lincoln by St. Gaud' ens. The Fresh Air Sanatarium on the lake, a pubhc bathing beach, a golf course, tennis courts and baseball diamonds are among the other attractions. Take northbound Broadway, Through Route No. 1 or No. 3 cars in State Street, Clark'Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street or Lincoln Avenue cars at LaSalle and Madison Streets. Fountain of the Spirit of the Great Lakes, Grant Park MARQUETTE PARK (58) — Kedzie and 67th Street. A public golf course is one of the chief attractions here. Take Madison, Van Buren, Harrison or Roosevelt Road cars to Kedzie Avenue and transfer south to the park (end of the line); or take Cottage Grave Avenue, State Street, Clark' Wentworth or Halsted Street cars south to 67th'69th line and transfer west to the park (end of line). McKINLEY PARK (45) — Municipal recreation center and public playground. Take Archer Avenue cars in State Street south to park at Archer and Western Avenues. SHERMAN PARK (51) — Municipal r e c r e a- tion center and pubhc playground. Take Wallace ' Racine Ave' nue cars in State Street south to park at Racine Avenue and 53 rd Street. Lorado Taft's Fountain of Time, Washington Park [13] GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES Goodrich Transit Co. All Boats Leave and Arrive MUNICIPAL PIER Southwest Entrance Grand Ave. and Chicago Ave. Cars to Pier Entrance Day Outing to Milwaukee Great Ship Christopher Columbus Daily 10 A. M.— ^1.50 Week Days and Sundays and Holidays Docks: South End Michigan Avenue Bridge BLAIR & HAILAND INCORPORATED INSURANCE CHICAGO 166 W. Jackson Blvd. Phone Wab. 3957 [14] WASHINGTON PARK (52) — (Jottage Grove Avenue and 51st Street. The meadows on which are located numerous baseball diamonds and tennis courts are the pride of the park commissioners controlling the South Park System. The statue of Washington guards the Grand Boulevard entrance. A conservatory, the sunken gardens, boating, croquet, archery, and the Refectory where meals can be obtained are some of the attractions. Lorado Taft's "Fountain of Time," (54) one of the art treasures of the city is located in the southeast corner of the park at the west end of the Midway Plaisance. Take Indiana Avenue'51st Street cars in Wabash Avenue south to 51st Street entrance to park, Cottage GrovcVlst Street or Through Routes No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue south to park. PUBLIC BUILDINGS CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING (66)— Between Washington, Randolph, Clark and LaSalle Streets. In this building are the executive offices of both the city and county governments. FEDERAL BUILDING (72)— Between Adams Street and Jackson Boulevard and Clark and Dearborn Streets. In this building are the United States post office and the federal courts and offices. RAILROAD DEPOTS AND ELECTRIC TERMINALS CHICAGO, AURORA 8C ELGIN WELLS STREET TERMINAL (74)— 314 South Wells Street. Take any westbound car to Wells Street. Transfer to depot between Jackson Boulevard and Van Buren Street. CHICAGO, NORTH SHORE 8c MILWAUKEE RAILROAD (71)— Wabash Avenue 4 doors south of Adams Street. Take southbound Wabash Avenue cars to Adams Street. CHICAGO 8C INTERURBAN TRACTION TERMINAL (KANKAKEE) (56) — 63rd and Halsted Streets. Take Halsted Street cars in Clark Street to terminal at 63rd and Halsted Streets, Clark'Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, State Street cars in State Street, and Cottage Grove- 71st Street, or Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue south to 63rd Street and transfer west to Halsted Street. CHICAGO 8C JOLIET TER- MINAL (50) — Archer and Cicero Avenues. Take south' bound Archer'Cicero Avenue cars in State Street to Cicero and Archer Avenues. DEARBORN STATION (77)~ Dearborn and Polk Streets. Used by Atchison, Topeka ^ Santa Fe, Chicago Ss? Eastern Illinois, Chicago 6s? Western Indiana, Erie, Grand Trunk, Wabash and Monon Railroads. Take any southbound car in Clark Street or State Street to Polk Street. GRAND CENTRAL STATION (76} — Harrison and Wells Streets. Used by Baltimore & Ohio, Soo Line, Chicago Great Lincoln Statue in Lincoln Park [15] A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE f Krenn 8C Dato's real estate leadership is firmly established. Besides offering some of die best investment properties, this firm is organized and active in every branch of the real estate field. This com- plete real estate service comprises: 1 Subdivision Sales The almost unlimited resources of Krenn & Dato have made it pos' sible for the firm to command the very best subdivision properties in and out of Chicago — property strategically located in the paths of greatest development and sure to make money for those v^ho invest in them. Sales and Leases This department is organized to handle the sale and leasing of your property efficiently and to your best advantage. Renting Whatever your housing require ments, this department can find a home for you in any part of the city or suburbs at a reasonable rental; or it will find a tenant for your vacant apartment, store, etc. Co-operative Apartments Krenn 6? Dato own and offer for sale some of the finest apartments to be bought on a co'Operative pur' chase plan. Construction Department A complete construction organiza' tion building homes and bungalows on a liberal financing plan whereby you may build with a small amount of cash and pay the balance in pay ments just like rent. Bonds Krenn & Dato issues of first mort' gage real estate bonds are the obHgation of the Edith Rockefeller McCormick Trust. These bonds offer an unusually sound investment and are being bought by many con' servative investors. Insurance A complete department of insur' ance in all its branches to take care of the needs of the Krenn 6? Dato organization and its chentele. 11. mq All of these departments are at your serv- , equipped and ready to handle an>'thing real estate for you. Without obligation inquire for further information. 1 KRENN SC DATO, Inc. Exclusive Agents for Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick Properties 936 North Michigan Avenue Phone Superior 7046 [16] Western, and Pere Marquette Railroads. Take Roosevelt Road cars at Dearborn and Adams Streets; Harrison Street or Clybourn Avenue cars in Harrison Street, west to station. Or any westbound car to Wells Street and transfer south to station at Harrison Street. ILLINOIS CENTRAL STATION (29)— Roosevelt Road and Michigan Avenue. Used by Illinois Central, Big Four, Chesapeake & Ohio and Michigan Central Railroads. Take any southbound car in Wabash Ave nue except Broadway to Roosevelt Road, station one block east. Or any southbound car in State Street to Roosevelt Road, station two blocks east. LA SALLE STREET STATION (75)— Van Buren Street, between LaSalle and Sherman Streets. Used by Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, New York Central, and the Nickel Plate Railroads. Take any southbound car in Clark Street or Wells Street, to Van Buren Street, transfer one block to station. NORTH WESTERN STATION (67)— Madison Street between Canal and Clinton Streets. Passenger terminal of the Chicago 6? North Western Rail- road. Take Milwaukee Avenue cars in Madison Street or Madison cars in Monroe Street, west to the station. UNION STATION (69) — Canal Street be- tween Adams Street and Jackson Boulc vard. Used by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago &? Alton, Chicago, Mil' waukee 6? St. Paul and Pennsylvania Rail' roads. Take Harrison Street or Blue Island Avenue cars in Adams Street, or Van Buren Street cars in Van Buren Street, west to Canal Street. Union Station STADIUM AND COLISEUM COLISEUM (34) — 1513 South Wabash Avenue. An auditorium seating 14,000 persons. Several national political conventions have been held here. It is used for automobile, electrical and other shows, large conven- tions and other large gatherings. Take southbound Cottage Grove, Indi- ana or Through Route No. 1 or No. 3 cars in Wabash Avenue, direct to Coliseum. STADIUM— SOLDIERS' HELD (35)— At the south end of Grant Park adjoining the Field Museum. With a length of 1,294 feet north and south and a width of 678 feet, the stadium will seat, when fully com- pleted, 160,000 persons. Take southbound Cottage Grove, Indiana or Through Route No. 1 or No. 3 cars in Wabash Avenue to Roosevelt Road, Stadium east of Michigan Boulevard at south end of Grant Park. UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (40)— 3 300 Federal Street. Take Clark-Wentworth, Through Route No. 22 or State Street cars south to 33rd Street. DePAUL UNIVERSITY (9)— 1010 Webster Avenue. Take Lincoln Ave- nue cars at LaSalle and Madison Streets, or Through Route No. 3 cars in State Street, north to Fullerton Avenue and transfer west on Webster- Racine Avenue cars. [17] THE facilities of this bank are planned to antici- pate the needs of Chicago's growth. Vision, supported by a strong organ- ization, has made this bank a vital influence in the city's commercial progress. Every Banking Service CentralTrust COMPANY OF ILLINOIS 125 Monroe Street at La Salle [18] LOYOLA UNIVERSITY (1) — Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road. Take Broadway-Howard cars in State Street to Sheridan Road and walk north two blocks. NORTHWESTERN UNI- VERSITY — NEW CAMPUS (18) — Chicago Avenue and Lake Shore Drive. (To include medical, dental, law and com' mercial schools.) Take Broad- way, State, or Through Route No. 3 cars in State Street north to Chicago Avenue and transfer east. Northwestern University proper is located in Evanston on Sheridan Road and the lake front. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO (53)— 58th Street and Ellis Avenue. Over 11,000 students attend the university annually. It represents an investment of nearly $50,000,000. Take Cot- tage Grove- 5 5th Street or xj u n Through Route No. 1 cars in ^^ . "-^^.^^^ f^^\^'. Wabash Avenue to 55th Street University of Chicago and Ellis Avenue. University grounds and buildings two blocks south. Or take Cottage Grove-71st Street, or Through Route No. 4 or No. 5 cars in Wabash Avenue south to 57th Street. University grounds and buildings two blocks east. Guides furnished for visitors. ZOO (12) and AQUARIUM (11)— See under Lincoln Park. OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST AMERICAN FURNITURE MART (20)— 666 Lake Shore Drive. This building, 16 stories high with .more than 30 acres of floor space, is the largest building in the world. Its cost, including the land, was $10,000,- 000. It is devoted exclusively to furniture and furniture display. Take any northbound car in Clark Street to Chicago Avenue and transfer east direct to the building. Or take any northbound car in State Street except Through Route No. 16 and transfer east in Chicago Avenue direct to the building. BOARD OF TRADE (73)— La Salle Street and West Jackson Boulevard. The largest grain mart in the world. Trading hours from 9:30 A. M. to 1:15 P. M., except on Saturdays, when the closing hour is 12 M. A large gallery for visitors is always open during trading hours. FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE MONUMENT (37) — 18th Street and the Lake. The monument represents the res- cue of Mrs. Helm by Black Partridge. Take Cottage Grovr Avenue cars south to 18th Street and Indiana Avenue. Monument one block east. GHETTO (32) — Maxwell between - Halsted and Jefferson Streets, Douglas Tomb Lake Front and 35th Street [19] A Cool Refreshing Lake Trip to Jackson Park Large Sight Seeing Steel Passenger Ships Florida and Columbia DANCE By Moonlight Every Night S.S. FLORIDA BALLROOM BOAT DANCING FREE 2 Open Air Dance Floors From Municipal Pier 8:45 P. M. See Chicago's Wonderful Water Front These ships have broad shel- tered decks and all conveniences to make travel safe and attractive. A delightful trip along the south ehore. In sight of land all the way. Enjoy the invigorating lake breezes, the beautiful south shore and the wonders of Jackson Park. Know your own city. Sec where millions of dollars are being expended on improve ments along the south shore of Lake Michigan. Best seen from the decks of our sightseeing ships. Take any surface line car, transfer on Grand Avenue to East End Municipal Pier. Boats for charter day or night Randolph 6800 Marsh 8c McLennan INSURANCE General Office, 164 West Jackson Boulevard City Department, 175 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO LONDON. WINNIPEG, CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH, SEATTLE, DETROIT, BUFFALO, COLUMBUS. DULUTH, PHOENIX. INDIANAPOLIS, MONTREAL NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS RICHMOND SAN FRANCISCO [20] The market is typical of the Russian Jewish customs. It is closed on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. Take Roosevelt Road cars at Dearborn and Adams Streets to Jefferson Street and walk south; or Madison Street, Blue Island, Van Buren or Harrison Street cars to Halsted Street and transfer south to Maxwell Street. HAYMARKET SQUARE (22) — Randolph Street between Desplaines and Halsted Streets. This large market for truck garden produce was the site of the anarchist riot in 1886. Take Odgen Avenue or Division Street cars in Washington Street west to Desplaines and Randolph Streets. HULL HOUSE (28) — Halsted and Polk Streets. Noted social settlement founded by Miss Jane Addams. Open to visitors Saturday mornings and afternoons. Take Madison Street, Van Buren Street, Blue Island Avenue or Harrison Street cars west to Halsted Street and transfer south to entrance at Polk Street. ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL MONUMENT (8)— Logan Square. Erected in 1918 in honor of centennial of admission of Illinois into the union. Take Milwaukec'Gale cars in Madison Street direct to Logan Square. Soldiers' Field and Field Museum MUNICIPAL PIER (21) — Extending 3,000 feet into the lake at end of Grand Avenue. The pier is justly popular as a recreation center and steamboat landing. It is the best place to enjoy the cooHng breezes of the lake. There are open air and enclosed restaurants, public dining rooms for those carrying lunch baskets, children's play grounds, observa' tion towers, art rooms and the board walk. During the season band concerts and dancing. Take northbound Through Route No. 1 or No. 3, Broadway or State Street cars in State Street, Clark-Wentworth, Halsted Street, or Through Route No. 22 cars in Clark Street, or Lincoln Avenue cars at LaSalle and Madison Streets north to Grand Avenue and trans' fer east to Municipal Pier. Municipal Pier [21] SOUTH WATER MARKET (33)— 14th Place and Racine Avenue. Take Blue Island Avenue cars at Adams and Dearborn Streets and ride west and southwest to Blue Island and Racine Avenues; or take 14th'16th Street cars at Roosevelt Road and Wabash Avenue and ride west to 14th Street and Racine Avenue. Market one-half block south. FLKS' MEMORIAL (6)— Lake View Avenue and Diversey Parkway. Take Clark-Wentworth or Through Route No. 22 or No. 42 cars in Qark Street, Broadway or Through Route No. 1 cars in State Street, north to Clark Street and Diversey Parkway and walk east to Lake View Avenue. i [22] EVERYWHERE BY SURFACE LINES CT^ HE Chicago Surface Lines not only constitute the largest street v^y car system in the world, but are also remarkable because they provide the longest ride for one fare and the most liberal transfer privileges. It is possible to ride 37 miles on the Surface Lines on the pay- ment of one fare, and the average ride for one fare is more than 4 miles, the longest of any street railway in the world. More than 1,000 miles of track reach practically every section of the city. The tracks are built generally on section and half sec- tion lines and no place in the city is more than a short walk from street car service. The roadbed and equipment of the Surface Lines is well main- tained and is up-to-date in every particular. The equipment includes 3,639 cars. The cars are modern in design and are equipped with approved safety devices. To operate the system a force of 16,000 men is employed. Of these 12,000 are trainmen. The properties include tvv^o large car shops where cars are kept in good repair. The shops are also equipped for the construction of new cars. There are 16 modern car stations equipped for housing, cleaning and repairing cars. As an evidence of the growing importance of street cars, it is worthy of note that there were 83,000,000 more rides on the Chicago Surface Lines in 1925 than in 1922. There was a total of 1,517,510,661 rides in 1925. During 1926 all previous records for street car riding in Chicago have been broken and the increase in riding for the first half of the year was more than the total increase of 1925 over the previ- ous year. Modern Two-Car Train on Milwaukee Avenue [23] Checking Accounts Travellers Cheques Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Organized in 1863, The First National Bank of Chicago has developed a specialized commercial banking organization which assures complete and satisfactory handUng of local, national or international financial transactions. Calls and correspond' ence are invited relative to the application of this service to individual requirements." The First National Bank of Chicago The stock of (/i>th Street and Ley- den Avenue at 11:55 P. M.; southbound, last car leaves 119th Street and Michigan Avenue at 11:39 P. M. RIVERVIEW-LARRABEE— From North Western Avenue (2400 west, Riverview Park) and Roscoe Street (3400 north) east and south via Roscoe Street to North Robey Street to Belmont Avenue to Lincoln Ave- nue to Larrabee Street to Chicago Avenue to Kingsbury Avenue to West Erie Street to North Franklin Street to West Kinzie Street to North Dear- born Street to West Randolph Street; returning west on West Randolph Street to North Wells Street to West Kinzie Street and north over incom- ing route. Northbound destination sign — Roscoe-Westem. Southbound destination sign — Downtown. Night Car Schedule: Northbound, last car leaves Randolph and Dear- born Streets at 2:03 A. M.; southbound, last car leaves Roscoe Street and Western Avenue at 1:30 A. M. ROBEY STREET— From South Robey Street (2000 west) and Blue Island Avenue (2400 south) north via South Robey Street to North Robey Street and Fullerton Avenue (2000 west at 2400 north). Northbound destination sign — Robey-Fullerton. Southbound destination sign — Robey-Blue Island. Night Car Schedule: Fullerton Avenue to Blue Island Avenue — North- bound, 1:45 A. M. to 4:40 A. M., 3 5 minute service; southbound, 1:45 A. M. to 4:40 A. M., 35 minute service. ROBEY STREET-SOUTH— From West 47th Street (4700 south) and South Robey Street (2000 west) south via South Robey Street to West 63rd Street (6300 south at 2000 west). Northbound destination sign — Robey-47. Southbound destination sign — Robey-63. Night Car Schedule: 47th Street to 63rd Street — Southbound, last car leaves 47th Street at 12:18 A. M.; northbound, last car leaves 63rd Street at 12:05 A. M. ROOSEVELT ROAD-DOWNTOWN— From South Austin Avenue (6000 west) and West Roosevelt Road (1200 south) east and north on West Roosevelt Road to South Canal Street to Polk Street to South Wells Street to West Adams Street to South Dearborn Street to West Van [38} Buren Street to South Wells Street, to West Polk Street to South Canal Street to West Roosevelt Road, thence west to starting point. Eastbound destination sign — Roosevelt-Downtown. Westbound destination sign — Roosevelt-Austin. Short line cars on this route stop at Crawford and Cicero Avenues, west' bound. Night Car Schedule: Cicero Avenue to Canal Street and Roosevelt Road — Eastbound, 1:13 A. M. to 5:13 A. M., 15 minute service. Every other car to Adams and Dearborn Streets or Roosevelt Road and Wabash Avenue at east end. Every other car to Cicero Avenue or Austin Avenue at west end. Adams and Dearborn Streets to Canal Street and Roosevelt Road — ^West' bound, 1:14 A. M. to 5:14 A. M., 30 minute service. Roosevelt Road and Wabash Avenue to Canal Street and Roosevelt Road — Westbound, 1:34 A. M. to 5:04 A. M., 30 minute service. ROOSEVELT ROAE>-W ABASH AVENUE— From South Austin Avenue (6000 west) and West Roosevelt Road (1200 south) east via West Roosevelt Road to South Wabash Avenue and East Roosevelt Road (1200 south at 50 east). Eastbound destination sign — Roosevelt-Wabash. Westbound destination sign — Roosevelt-Austin. Short line cars on this route stop at Cicero and Crawford Avenues, west' bound. Night Car Schedule : Austin Avenue to Cicero Avenue — Eastbound, 1:31 A. M. to 4:31 A. M., 30 minute service. SOUTH DEERING-SOUTH CHICAGO— From East 63rd Street (6300 south) and Dorchester Avenue (1400 east) south and east via Dorchester Avenue to East 64th Street to Stony Island Avenue to East 73rd Street to Exchange Avenue to 75th Street to Coles Avenue to East 79th Street to Brandon Avenue to East 83rd Street to Burly Avenue to 87th Street to Buffalo Avenue to East 92nd Street to Commercial Avenue to 104th Street to Torrence Avenue to East 124th Street (12400 south at 2650 east). Northbound destination sign — Dorchester-63. Southbound destination sign — Torrence-124. Short line cars on this route stop at 112th Street and Torrence Avenue, southbound. Night Car Schedule : 63rd Street and Dorchester Avenue to 112th Street and Torrence Avenue — Southbound, 1:34 A. M. to 4:54 A. M., 50 min' ute service; northbound, 1:40 A. M. to 4:10 A. M., 50 minute service. Southbound, last car leaves 112th Street and Torrence Avenue at 12:31 A. M.; northbound, last car leaves 124th Street and Torrence Avenue at 12:41 A. M. STATE STREET— From West 120th Street (12000 south) and South Morgan Street (1000 west) east and north via 120th Street to Halsted Street to 119th Street to South Michigan Avenue to 95th Street to South State Street to North State Street to West Division Street to North Wells Street (200 west at 1200 north). Northbound destination sign — Division-Wells. Southbound destination sign — 119-Morgan. Short hne cars on this route stop at 63rd Street and 79th Street, south- bound. Founded 1859 Operating in 34 cities Brink's Express Company, Inc. TRANSPORTATION OF MONTY AND VALUABLES Jackson Boulevard at Jefferson Street — Telephone Central 8686 CHICAGO Bonded and insured for over $25,000,000.00 by National Surety Co. [39} Night Car Schedule : 79th and State Streets to Division and Wells Streets — Northbound and southbound, 1:12 A. M. to 4:42 A. M., 15 minute service; 119th and Morgan Streets to 79th and State Streets, northbound, 1:13 A. M. to 4:43 A. M., 30 minute service. Every other car goes through to 119th and Morgan Streets. STATE-LAKE— Through Route No. 16— From 63rd Street (6300 south) and South State Street ( 1 east) north and west via South State Street to North State Street to \Vest Lake Street to North Austin Avenue (6000 west at 400 north). Northbound destination sign — Lake-Austin. Southbound destination sign — State-63. Night Car Schedule : Southbound, last car leaves Lake Street and Austin Avenue at 12:30 A. M.; northbound, last car I'eaves 63rd Street and State Street at 12:30 A. M. STONY ISLAND AVENUE— From Stony Island Avenue (1600 east) and East 93rd Street (9300 south) north and northwest via Stony Island Avenue to East 56th Street to Lake Park Avenue to 47th Street to Cot' tage Grove Avenue to Indiana Avenue to 18th Street to Wabash Avenue to Washington Street to Garland Court to Randolph Street to Wabash Avenue, returning south over incoming route. Northbound destination sign — Downtown. Southbound destination sign — Stony Island-93. Short hne cars on this route stop at 64th Street and 80th Street, south- bound. Night Car Schedule: Southbound, last car leaves Randolph Street and Wabash Avenue at 12:471/2 A. M.; northbound, last car .leaves 93rd Street at 11:48 A. M. TAYLOR-SEDGWICK-SHEFFIELD— From West Taylor Street (1000 south) and South Western Avenue (2400 west) east and north via Taylor Street to South Canal Street to Polk Street to Wells Street to Kinzie Street to Orleans Street to West Division Street to Sedgwick Street to Lincoln Avenue to Sheffield Avenue to North Clark Street ... (3500 north at 1000 west). Return over same route to Orleans Street to Austin Avenue to Wells Street, thence south over incoming route. Northbound destination sign — Sheffield-Clark. Southbound destination sign — Taylor-Western. Night Car Schedule : Northbound, 1:15 A. M. to 4:45 A. M., 30 minute service; southbound, 1:00 A. M. to 4:30 A. M., 30 minute service. VAN BUREN STREET— From South Kedzie Avenue (3200 west) and West Van Buren Street (400 south) east via West Van Buren Street to South Chnton Street to West Adams Street to South Dearborn Street to West Van Buren Street and westbound on Van Buren Street over incoming route. Eastbound destination sign — Van Buren-Downtown, Westbound destination sign — Van Buren-Kedzie. Night Car Schedule: Westbound, 1:03 A. M. to 2:12 A. M., 15 to 24 minute service; westbound, 2:12 A. M. to 4:42 A. M., 30 minute service; eastbound, 1:45 A. M. to 4:15 A. M., 30 minute service. John B. Kausal Coal Company WHOLESALE COAL RETAIL 223 S. Crawford Avenue at Jackson Blvd. Rail Yard, Kildarc Ave. at Taylor St. CHICAGO Telephone Kedzie 7433 [40] WALLACE STREET AND RACINE AVENUE— From West 87th Street (8700 south) and South Racine Avenue (1200 west) north and east via Racine Avenue to West 47th Street to South Halsted Street to West Pershing Road to Wallace Street to West 29th Street to Canal Street . to Archer Avenue to South State Street to Polk Street to Dearborn Street to Lake Street to North State Street. Returning south on North State Street to South State Street to Archer Avenue, to starting point. Northbound destination sign — Racine-Downtown. Southbound destination sign — Racine-87. Night Car Schedule : Southbound, 1:01 A. M. to 1:25 A. M., 24 minute service; southbound, 1:25 A. M. to 5:25 A. M., 30 minute service; north' bound, 1:14 A. M. to 4:44 A. M., 30 minute service. WEBSTER-LINCOLN-FULLERTON-RACINE— Loop— (2200 to 240G north at 2400 to 2700 west). Northbound destination sign — Webster-Racine. Southbound destination sign — Webster-Racine. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves Fullerton and Racine Avenues at 12:30 A. M. WESTERN AVENUE— Through Route No. 10— From West 75th Street (7500 south) and Western Avenue (2400 west) north on Western Ave' nue to Howard Street (7600 north at 2400 west). Northbound destination sign — ^Western-Howard. Southbound destination sign — Western-75. Short line cars on this route stop at Archer Avenue, 63rd Street and 71st Street, southbound; and Roscoe Street and Lincoln Avenue, northbound. Night Car Schedule : Northbound, 1:00 A. M. to 4:30 A. M., 30 minute service; southbound, 1:00 A. M. to 4:30 A. M., 30 minute service. WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO— From East 63rd Street (6300 south) and South Park Avenue (400 east) south and southeast via South Park Avenue to South Chicago Avenue to 91st Street to Commercial Avenue to South Chicago Avenue to East 95th Street to Ewing Avenue to 106th Street to Indianapohs Avenue (State Line) thence to Whiting and East Chicago, Indiana. Northbound destination sign — South Park-63. Southbound destination sign — Whiting-E. Chicago. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves 63rd Street and South Park Avenue at 1:00 A. M.; last car leaves East Chicago at 12:05 A. M.; last car leaves East Chicago to 92nd Street and Commercial Avenue at 1:00 A. M. WINDSOR PARK-SOUTH CHICAGO— From East 63rd Street (6300 south) and Dorchester Avenue (1400 east) south and east via Dorchester Avenue to East 64th Street to Stony Island Avenue to East 73rd Street to Exchange Avenue to East 75th Street to Coles Avenue to East 79th Street to Exchange Avenue to East 83rd Street to Commercial Avenue to East 95th Street to E-Jving Avenue to 108th Street to Avenue F (10800 south at 3850 east). Northbound destination sign — Dorchester-63. Southbound destination sign — 108-Avenue F. Night Car Schedule : Northbound, 1:09 A. M. to 4:29 A. M., 50 min' ute service; southbound, 1:16 A. M. to 1:59 A. M., 43 minute service; southbound, 1:59 A. M. to 5:19 A. M., 50 minute service. 14th STREET-16th STREET— From West 16th Street (1600 south) and South Kenton Avenue (4600 west) east via West 16th Street to South Kedzie Avenue to West Roosevelt Road to South Robey Street to West 14th Street to South Canal Street to West Roosevelt Road to East Roosc velt Road and South Wabash Avenue (1200 south at 48 east). Eastbound destination sign — Roosevelt-Wabash. Westbound destination sign — 16-Kenton. Night Car Schedule: Eastbound, 1:29 A. M. to 2:21 A. M., 24 to 28 minute service; eastbound, 2:21 A. M, to 4:50 A. M., 30 minute service; westbound, 2:3 3 A. M. to 4:33 A. M., 30 minute service. [41] 18th STREET — From Blue Island Avenue (2500 south) and South Leavitt Street (2200 west) north and east via South Leavitt Street and West 18th Street to South State Street (1800 south at 1 west). Eastbound destination sign — 18-State. Westbound destination sign — Blue Island-Leavitt. Night Car Schedule : Eastbound, 1:25 A. M. to 4:55 A. M., 30 minute service; westbound, 1:25 A. M. to 4:55 A. M., 30 minute service. 22nd STREET — From West 22nd Street (2200 south) and South Kenton Avenue (4600 west) east vi?. West 22nd Street to East 22nd Street and South Wabash Avenue (2200 south at 50 east). Eastbound destination sign — 22-Wabash. Westbound destination sign — 22-Kenton. Night Car Schedule: Kenton Avenue to Wabash Avenue — Eastbound, 1:10 A. M. to 4:55 A. M., 15 minute service; westbound, 1:14 A. M. to 4:59 A. M., 15 minute service. 22nd STREET-LAWNDALE AVENUE— From West 33rd Street (3300 south) and South Lawndale Avenue (3700 west) north and east via South Lawndale Avenue to West 25th Street to South Kedzie Avenue to West 22nd Street to East 22nd Street and Wabash Avenue (2200 south at 50 cast). Eastbound destination sign — 22-Wabash. Westbound destination sign — Lawndale-32. Night Car Schedule : Lawndale Avenue and 33rd Street to Wabash Ave- nue — Westbound, last car leaves Wabash Avenue at 12:06 A. M.; east- bound, last car leaves Lawndale Avenue and 33rd Street at 11:31 A. M. 26th STREET— From West 26th Street (2600 south) and South Halsted Street (800 west) east via West 26th Street to East 26th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue (2600 south at 400 east). Eastbound destination sign — 26-Cottage. Westbound destin-ation sign — 26-Haisted. Night Car Schedule : Westbound, last car leaves Cottage Grove Avenue at 12:3 5 A. M.; eastbound, last car leaves Halsted Street at 12:15 A. M. 31st STREET — From West 31st Street (3100 south) and Archer Avenue (1400 west) east via West 31st Street to lUinois Central R. R. (3100 south at 600 east). Eastbound destination sign — 31-Lake Park. Westbound destination sign — Pitney-Archer. Night Car Schedule : Eastbound, 1:00 A. M. to 5:00 A. M., 15 minute service; westbound, 1:07 A. M. to 5:22 A. M., 15 minute service. 35th STREET— From West 36th Street (3600 south) and South Kedzie Avenue (3200 west) east via West 36th Street to South California Ave- nue to West 3 5th Street to Cottage Grove Avenue (3 500 south at 800 east). Eastbound destination sign — 35-Cottage. Westbound destination sign^ — 36-Kedzie. Night Car Schedule: Eastbound. 1:23 A. M. to 4:23 A. M., 30 minute service; westbound, 1:55 A. M. to 5:25 A. M., 30 minute service. RAILWAY CURTAIN COMPANY CHICAGO ^^^^ ESTABLISHED 1910 ^^^^^ CURTAINS — with DUQUAD FIXTURES again specified by Chicago Surface Lines for 100 cars [42} 43rd STREET-ROOT STREET— From South Halsted (800 west) and Root Street (4150 south) east on Root Street to South State Street to East 43rd Street to IHinois Cenral R. R. (1200 east at 4300 south). Eastbound destination sign — 43-OakenwaId. Westbound destination sign — Stock Yards. Night Car Schedule : Eastbound, 1:00 A. M. to 5:00 A. M., 20 minute service; westbound, 1:18 A. M. to 5:18 A. M., 20 minute service. 47th STREET— From South Kedzie Avenue (3200 west) and 47th Street (4700 south) east to IlHnois Central R. R. (4700 south at 1400 east). Eastbound destination sign — 47-Lake Park. Westbound destination sign — 47-Kedzie. Short line cars on this route stop at Cottage Grove Avenue, eastbound. Night Car Schedule: Eastbound, 1:03 A. M. to 4:48 A. M., 15 minute service; westbound, 1:08 A. M. to 4:53 A. M., 15 minute service. 51st STREET— From West 51st Street (5100 south) and South Leavitt Street (2200 west) east on West 51st Street to East 51st Street to South Park Avenue (400 east at 5100 south). Eastbound destination sign — 51-South Park. Westbound destination sign — 51-Leavitt. Night Car Schedule : Eastbound, 1:00 A. M. to 5:00 A. M., 20 minute service; westbound, 1:16 A. M. to 5:16 A. M., 20 minute service. 5ist STREET EXTENSION— From South Leavitt Street (2200 west) and West 51st Street (5100 south) west to South Central Park Avenue and West 51st Street (3600 west at 5100 south). Eastbound destination sign — 51-Leavitt. Westbound destination sign — 51 -Central Park. Night Car Schedule : Westbound, last car leaves Leavitt Street at 12:38 A. M.; eastbound, last car leaves St. Louis Avenue at 12:26 A. M. 59th STREET-61st STREET— From South Central Park Avenue (3600 west) and West 59th Street (5900 south) east via West 59th Street to South State Street to East 6 1st Street to Blackstone Avenue to East 60th Street (6000 south at 1450 east). Eastbound destination sign — Blackstone-60. Westbound destination sign — 59-Central Park. Night Car Schedule: Eastbound, 1:03 A. M. to 5:03 A. M., 15 minute service; westbound, 1:02 A. M. to 5:02 A. M., 15 minute service. 63rd STREET— From West 63rd Place (6350 south) and South Melvina Avenue (6200 west) east via West 63rd Place to South Central Avenue to West 63rd Street to East 63rd Street and Stony Island Avenue (63©0 south at 1600 east). Eastbound destination sign — 63-Stony Island. Westbound destination sign — 63-Melvina. Short line cars on this route stop at Western Avenue and Central Park Avenue, westbound. Night Car Schedule : Stony Island Avenue to Central Park Avenue — Westbound, 1:01 A. M. to 4:46 A. M., 15 minute service; Central Park Avenue to Stony Island Avenue, eastbound, 1:09 A, M. to 4:39 A. M., 15 minute service; every other car goes through to Melvina Avenue; Melvina Avenue to Central Park Avenue, 1:26 A. M. to 4:26 A. M., 30 minute service. 67th STREET-69th STREET— From West 71st Street (7100 south) and South CaHfornia Avenue (2800 west) east via West 71st Street to Soi:rth Western Avenue to West 69th Street to Keefe Avenue to Rhodes Ave nue to East 67th Street to South Shore Drive (6700 south at 2400 east). Eastbound destination sign — 67-OgIesby. Westbound destination sign — 71 -California. Shortline cars on this route stop at 69th Street and Western Avenue, westbound. [43] Night Car Schedule : South Shore Drive to Western Avenue — West' bound, 1:05 A. M. to 5:05 A. M., 15 minute service; eastbound, 1:10 A. M. to 4:30 A. M., 15 minute service; South Shore Drive to California Avenue, last car leaves South Shore Drive at 11:431/2 P. M.; last car leaves California Avenue at 12:20j/2 A, M. 71st STREET — From Wentworth Avenue (200 west) and Vincennes Ave' nue at 73rd Street (7300 south) northeast and east via Vincennes Ave' nue to West 71st Street to East 71st Street to Cottage Grove Avenue (7100 south at 800 east). Eastbound destination sign — 7l-Cottage. Westbound destination sign — Vincennes- 73. Night Car Schedule,: Last car leaves Cottage Grove Avenue at 1:05 A. M.; last car leaves 73rd Street and Vincennes Avenue at 12:53 A. M. 75th STREET— From West 74th Street (7400 south) and South Ashland Avenue (1600 west) east via West 74th Street to Eggleston Avenue to West 75th Street to East 75th Street and Lake Michigan (Manhattan Beach, 7500 south at 2800 east). Eastbound destination sign — 75-Lake. Westbound destination sign — 74-Ashland. Night Car Schedule : Westbound, 1:15 A. M. to 5:15 A. M., 30 minute service; eastbound, 1:15 A. M. to 5:15 A. M., 30 minute service. 79th STREET— From West 79th Street (7900 south) and South Ashland Avenue (1600 west) east on West 79th Street to East 79th Street and Lake Michigan (Rocky Ledge Beach, 7900 south at 3300 east). Eastbound destination sign — 79-Brandon. Westbound destination sign — 79-Ashland. Night Car Schedule: Westbound, 1:50 A. M. to 5:20 A. M., 30 minute service; eastbound, 1:20 A. M. to 4:50 A. M., 30 minute service. 87th STREET— From Stony Island Avenue (1600 east) and East 87th Street (8700 south) to East 87th Street and Commercial Avenue (8700 south at 3000 east). Eastbound destination sign — 87-Comniercial. Westbound destination sign — 87-Stony Island. Night Car Schedule: Last car leaves Stony Island Avenue at 1:00 A. M.; last car leaves Commercial Avenue at 1:10 A. M. 93rd STREET-95th STREET— From East 95th Street (9500 south) and South State Street (1 east) east via East 95th Street to Cottage Grove Avenue to 93rd Street to South Chicago Avenue to Exchange Avenue to East 92nd Street to Buffalo Avenue to East 89th Street to IHinois Steel Co. Mills (3400 east at 8900 south). Eastbound destination sign — 89-Strand. Westbound destination sign — 95-State, Night Car Schedule : Eastbound, 1:03 A. M. to 5:03 A. M., 30 minute service; westbound, 1:12 A. M. to 4:42 A. M., 30 minute service. 103rd STREET— From 103rd Street (10300 south) and Vincennes Avenue (1300 west, Washington Heights) east via 103rd Street to Cottage Grove Avenue (10300 south at 700 east). Eastbound destination sign — 103-Cottage. Westbound destination sign — 103 -Vincennes. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves Cottage Grove Avenue at 1:15 A. M.; last car leaves Vincennes Avenue at 1:40 A. M. 106th STREET — From Torrence Avenue (2600 east) and 106th Street (10600 south) east via East 106th Street to State Line (4050 east at 10600 south). Eastbound destination sign — 106-State Line. Westbound destination sign — 106-Torrence. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves Torrence Avenue at 11:38 P. M; last car leaves State Line at 11:52 P. M. [44] 111th STREET— From West 111th Street (11100 south) and Vincennes Avenue (1665 west) east via East 111th Street to Cottage Grove Avenue (11100 south at 500 east). Eastbound destination sign — Ill-Cottage. Westbound destination sign — 111- Vincennes. Night Car Schedule: Last car leaves Vincennes Avenue at 11:50 P. M.; last car leaves Cottage Grove Avenue at 11:30 P. M. 115th STREET— From West 115th Street (11500 south) and South Halsted Street (800 west) east via East 115th Street to Cottage Grove Avenue (11500 south at 500 east). Eastbound destination sign — 115-Cottage. Westbound destination sign — 115-Halsted. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves Cottage Grove Avenue at 11:40 P. M.; last car leaves Halsted Street at 11:50 P. M. 119th STREET— From West 119th Street (11900 south) and Vincennes Avenue (2000 west) east via 119th Street to South Morgan Street (11900 south at 1000 west). Eastbound destination sign — 119-Morgan. Westbound destination sign — 1 19- Vincennes. Night Car Schedule : Last car leaves Morgan Street at 10:55 P. M.; last car leaves Vincennes Avenue at 11:02 P. M. , DISTANCES IN CHICAGO North from Madison Street Miles House Nos. Street Names Vi 400 Kinzie Street 1 800 Chicago Avenue 11/2 1200 Division Street 2 1600 North Avenue 21/2 2000 Armitage Avenue 3 2400 Fullerton Avenue 3K2 2800 Diversey Avenue 4 3200 Belmont Avenue 41/2 3600 Addison Street 5 4000 Irving Park Boulevard 5!/2 4400 Montrose Avenue 6 4800 Lawrence Avenue 6I/2 5200 Foster Avenue 7 5600 Bryn Mawr Avenue 71/2 6000 Peterson Avenu-e 8 6400 Devon Avenue 8K2 6800 Pratt Avenue 9 7200 Kenilworth Avenue 91/2 7600 Howard Street 93/4 7800 Juneway Terrace (City limits farthest north.) South from Madison Street Vi 600 Harrison Street 1 1200 Roosevelt Road 1K2 1600 16th Street 2 2200 22nd Street 2'/2 2600 26th Street 3 3100 31st Street 31/2 3500 35th Street 4 3900 Pershing Road 41/2 4300 43rd Street 5 4700 47th Street [45] Miles House Nos. Street Names 5/2 5100 51st Street 6 5500 5 5th Street 6!/2 5900 59th Street 7 6300 63rd Street 7!/2 6700 67th Street (Marquette Road). 8 7100 71st Street 8K2 7500 75th Street 9 7900 79th Street 9K2 8300 83rd Street 10 8700 87th Street 10