!M!iaiiiiii i tf: •••■^■■■■•■■■■■■■i «■■•*■■■■■■■ ■■■Bl M Platform The Chicago Evening An\encan The Sunday American and The Morning Examiner ARE FAIR Read bx almost everybody. O-wned by no trust or party. News- papers in the broadest sense ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TKe people are ^tK us We are ^tK tKe people !«•• A. Word over tKe TelepKone A word over the telephone will bring the head of our catering department to your house whenever you wish to discuss catering suggestions for dinners, luncheons, afternoon teas or receptions. He will be prepared to offer new and original designs and confer with you concerning decorations, menu and individual dishes. He will gladly reheve you of trouble and responsibility and his services are yours for asking. THE, HOFBiVAU Telephone Central 544^2 After the Theatre RESTAURANT 104-106 MADISON STREET A Table d'Hote Dinner Served from 6 to 8 p. m. Music from 6 p. m. to 12:30 The Woman's Guild and Tea Roonv 406 Republic Euilding S. E. Cor. State and AdaLins Sfs. LI _ Served from uncrieon u to 3 HOME, COOniNG ORDERS TAKEN FOR Hand Painted China and Fancy Work of all kinds Home n\a.de Bread, Cakes and Pies Preserves and Jellies Peter Reinberg Florist Klunder FLORIST 33 State Street WEITOR BROS. Florists 51-53 Wabash Avenue Geo. Pcrdikas — Florist — 286 Wabash Avenue Near Van Buren St. Fresh Cut Flowers always on hand Note Prices: Eastern Violets - - %\ .00 per 100 California Violets - - .60 " American Beauties $0.50 per doz. up Roses ----- .50 " " PHONE HARRISON 646 Catalogue — Program Chicago "Press League Show at Fine Arts Building December 8-g 1905 r Route of ' ' The Golden State L iinited' ' ■^ The WaLfm Wiater Wa^y to CALIFORNIA via New Mexico and Arizona ^ Rock Island / Over the line of fewest curves and lowest altitudes — quickest to reach the realm of summer "^ Tickets: S) I A<):uns Street and La Salle Static :3ri > Jan Styka's GOLGOTHA Crucifixion on Calvary One Gigantic Religious Paintins: 195 Feet Long 49 Feet High 400 Life Size Figures Finest Reconstruction of Jerusalem. First time in America. Golgotha Building 1451 MICHIGAN AVENUE Just back of Coliseum Get off 14th and Wabash. Open every day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Lecture by the hour. Chicago Press League show and bazaar THE Press League Show typifies the daily newspaper. The different departments such as music, art, literature, the stage, "stories of the streets and of the town," etc., being represented by booths. Each booth has a characteristic collection of articles, many being of rare value and interest. These will be sold for the benefit of the philanthropic fund of the Club. The program committee has secured some of Chicago's best local talent which insures not only an interesting program, but also a high standard of quality. The League was incorporated April 9, 1895, by four well known newspaper women. Its growth is steadily increasing and now numbers about 75 members — including pending applications. Its objects are, mutual sympathy, counsel and helpfulness among press women. In cases of destitution or temporary dis- tress the club funds are available either as a gift or a loan — according to the needs of the case and the wish of the recipient. Any woman regularly connected with the press or any rep- utable publication as a paid writer, or having been previously so connected is eligible to membership, consequently all its mem- bers are writers of wide experience, some being of national and even international reputation. ALEXANDER H. REVELL & CO. Cor. Wabash Avenue and Adams Street. CHICAGO Furniture Carpets, Draperies, Desks, Wall Paper, Wood Flooring. General House Furnishings Factory Uavton. Rees, Eastman and Hawthorne Streets Max I. Fischel . • — • Violin... Teacher Studio 6io Fine Arts Building AFTER THE SHOW Special a la Carte Menu pre- pared to meet the demands of our most critical patrons . The Kjiintz^Ilemmler Company Offers an excellence in cuisine and service rarely obtainable elsewhere. Ladies who wish to avoid the ordinary will find our dining room, upstairs, delightful. Elevator. 505 Wabash Jtvenue Telephone 599 Harrison Sherwood Music : School William H. Sherwood, Director 713 Fine Arts B n i Idi ng FACULTY INCLUDES Wm. H. Sherwood, Arthur Beresford, Adolph Rosenbecker, Holmes Cmvper, Daniel Protheroe, Shiiley Gandell, Lillian French Read, Hjigh Schiissler, Eleanor Sherwood, Georgia Kober, Bertha Stevens, Wm. Apmadoc, Mme. Ida Serven and others. Mr. Sherwood's Interpretation Classes and the Department for Children are special features of the school. Pupils may enroll at any time. : For Catalogue Address : Lena HinnjyJirey, Man ag e r CHICAGO OFFICERS PRESIDENT Mrs. Addie Farrar Andre . - - - Chicago Daily News VICE-PRESIDENTS Miss Giselle D'Unger Miss Meta Wellers Mrs. Marguerite Springer CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. Virginia Lull - - - 165 Robey Street South RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. Everett M. Davis TREASURER Miss Jennie Van Allen AUDITORS Mrs. Wm. R. Sullivan - - - - - 235 Ashland Boulevard Mrs. Henry Strohm . - - - 6030 Jackson Park Ave. COMMITTEES SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Amelia S. Sullivan Mrs. Mary J. Armstrong Miss Gertrude Murdock PRESS AND PRINTING Mrs. B. M. Shaffner Miss Florence King Miss Hattie Summerfield PROGRAM Mrs. Mate Palmer Miss Meta Wellers ;Miss Magda Heuermann PHILANTHROPY Mrs. Chas. H. Sergel Mrs. Rachel Brown MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Virginia Lull Mrs. Mate Palmer Miss Jennie Van Allen Now on dis- play" and for sale at leadings ^^• i tail millinery^ de- partments and es- tablishments. Ask •yoMY dealer for Gage Hats. ACTIVE MEMBERS SIGNATURE Addie Farrar Andre Mrs. Mary J. Armstrong Florence Edith Austin Delia Austrain Carrie Wyatt Banks Ella E. Lane Bowes Grace Duffie Boylan Ethel Maude Colson Nellie C. Cox Minnie Hayes Davis Mrs. M. Towle Davis Lucia Cole Donnan Giselle D'Unger Jean Durrell Sarah M. Eaker R. Anna Emmons Mary Onahan Gallery Isabelle Garrison Mary Richards Gray Helen Grey Harriet H. Hayes Magda Heuermann Alida B. Howe Ella R. Hubbard ADDRESS Mrs. Addie F. Andre 1272 vSheridan Road Mrs. ISIarv J. Armstrong 57 Washington St. Miss Florence Edith Austin Woodstock, 111. Delia Austrain The Metropole Mrs. Charles Eugene Banks 1733 Albany Ave., Evanston Mrs. Frederick K. Bowes 541 W. Adams St. Mrs. Grace Duffie Boylan 6 Washington Place or McClure's, N. Y. Miss Ethel M. Colson 5448 Cornell Ave. Mrs. Nellie C. Cox 429 Center St. Mrs. Everett M. Davis 5859 Michigan Ave. Mrs. M. Towle Davis Fine Arts Bldg. Lucia Cole Donnan 39 Oakwood Boulevard Giselle D'Unger Chicago Jean Durrell 721 W. Ohio St. Mrs. Frank E. Eaker 851 W. Monroe St. Mrs. R. a. Emmons 1792 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. David V. Gallery 49 Macalister Place Mrs. Isabelle Garrison 5473 Lexington Ave. Marv Richards Grav 224 E. 54th St. Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey 34 Maple St. Mrs. H. H. Hayes 5832 Jefferson Ave. Magda Heuermann 1016 Fine Arts Bldg. Mrs. Willis Howe 432 Elm St. jMrs. Benjamin V. Hubbard Mooresville, Ind. Visconti Antique Furniture 2209 Michigan Avenue ENGRAVING FOR many years we have made a special feature of engraving for social events. In this time our work has acquired such a degree of excellence that it is now regarded as the standard of correctness. Wedding invitations, cards and announcements, reception and at home cards, and all other forms of invitations, are beyond criticism in every detail when ordered of us. STATIONERY ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT A. C. McCLURG & CO 215-221 Wabash Avenue ACTIVE MEMBERS— Continued SIGNATURE Ella G. Hull Ella Barrel Kay Edith Kingman Kern Florence King Sophia H. Kloeber Virginia Lull Cklestia Grey McKinnie Cynthia Mead Gertrude Murdock Cherie Nicholas Cora A. Norton Mate Palmer Annie Myers Sergel Lii.i,YAN A. Shaffner Julia Holmes Smith EsTELLE S. Starkweather Ella Blake Stone ADDRESS Hattie Summerfield Olivia Barton Strohm Amelia S. Sullivan Marguerite Springer Julia Thayer Jennie Van Allen H. Effa Webster Meta Wellers Mrs. Ella G. Hull 3221 South Park Ave. Mrs. John Kay The American Mrs. Josiah Ounicv Kern -,32 Indiana Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. Miss Florence King 1653 Monadnock Bldg. Mrs. J. V. Kloeber 99 'A Lincoln Park Blvd. Mrs. Virginia Lull 1G5 So. Robey St. Mrs. P. L McKinnie 7Jl Sheridan Road, Evanston :Mrs. Cynthia Mead 499 Dearborn Avenue Miss Gertrude Murdock 5"il3 Monroe Ave. Miss Cherie Nicholas 4959 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Leland Morton Alvaraddo St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. C. L. Palmer 269 Dearborn St. Mrs. Chas. H. Sergei 4404 Greenwood Ave. Mrs. B. M. Shaffner 1092 Sheridan Road Dr. Julia Holmes Smith 491 Dearborn Ave. Mrs. Ralph Starkweather 1217 Ridge Ave., Evanston Mrs. Wm. R. Stone 110 W. Third St. Dululh, Minn. Mis=; Hattie Summerfield 4257 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Henry St-'ohm 6030 Jackson Park Ave. Mrs. Wm. R. Sullivan 235 Ashland Blvd. iMarguerite Warren Springer H5 Rush St. Julia Thayer 101 Auditorium Miss Jennie Van Allen 710 Warren Ave. Mrs. H. Effa Webster Evening Journal Miss Metn Wellers Hotel Hayes 64th St. and Lexington Ave. The California Limited Is the only train to Southern Cal- ifornia via any line exclusively for first-class travel : : : : Ask Geo. T. Gunnip, Gen. Agt., A.T. &S. F. Ry., 109 Adams St., Chicago, for California Limited and Grand Canyon booklets Santa Fe ^ w All the Way ACTIVE MEMBERS— Conrinued SIGNATURE ADDRESS Mrs. Chas. Soei.ke 372 Washington Blvd. Miss Bertha McCloud 8151 Cornell Ave. Mrs. Addie Guthrie Weaver .... 4742 Drexel Blvd. Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons .... 610 Fine Arts Bldg. Mrs. F. Nixon Roulet 5442 Ridgewood Ct, Mrs. Rose L. Colby 284 S. Campbell Ave. Mde. Lydia Von Finkelstein Mountford . Palmer House Mrs. G. a. Meech 8.S1-31 Washington St. Mrs. Mary E. Fitzgerald 51 W. Hamlin Ave. Mrs. Eliza H. Root, M. D 489 Monroe St. Miss Page Waller Sampson Windimere Hotel Miss Edith Granger 2414 Ebuda St. Mrs. Louise R. Waite 269 Wabash Ave. Miss Anna F. Mamraov P. O. Box 588, Chicago Miss Mary E. Ahern 156 Wabash Ave. Miss Alice Kent Baraboo, Wis. Mrs. C. Brinkerhoff Oak Park, 111. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Rachel Gallagher Brown Mrs. Benjamin Brown Bessie Tracy Mrs. Howard Tracy 628 University PI. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Boston, Mass. Countess of Aberdeen, Hada Hada House, Aberdeen, Scotland Mrs. Potter Palmer, 100 Lake Shore Drive Lady Henry Somerset, Elsnor Castle, England Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, (Harper's Bazaar) Franklin Square, New York City Olga Nethersole, London, England Mrs. Theodore Perry ShonTS, Virginia Hotel DECEASED Miss Julia A. Ames Mrs. J. C. Croley (Jennie June) Mrs. M. Kate Field Miss Frances E. Willard Mrs. Myra Bradwell Mrs. H. H. Roundtree MADAME HUNT President of the National Milliners' Association Madame Hunt is considered the leading au- thority in all matters pertaining to millinery and her School of Millinery produces the brightest pupils who fill lucrative positions with credit to themselves and with honor to the school. Hours and classes are arranged for ladies who wish special instruction. Individual attention given to Special Orders for Street and Evening Hats. Facial outlines made a special study and or- ders filled for Hats by sending photograph. Additional information can be had by calling or addressing Madame Hunt's School of Millinery Night School 1201 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. Visit the ^..^i Mag. '-^^^ nificent CKinese Restaurant After tke Theatre Parties Given Special Attention CHOP SOOY A SPECIALTY. All the delicacies of the season cooked and served in the finest Chinese Mandarin style. Finest tea in the world. Special Chinese dishes. Superb orchestra every day from 12 to 2 p. m., 6 to 7.30 p.m., 10 to 12 p. m. Qrill Room lor ladies. Open dav and night. niNG YEN LO COMPANY 275-277-279 So. CKrk Street Tel. Harrison 47S3 Northeast Cor. Van Buren St. Sp ectac 1 esand Eye Glasses L. HIAIMASSE OPTICIAN 88 Madison St (TRIBUNE BLDG. 1 PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING 1. Solo — Selected Newman Jones (Boj- soprano.) 2. ' (a) Gae to Sleep Fisher (b) Fruhlingszeit Becker Miss Helen S. Allmendinger. Miss Bessie W. Parker, Accompaniste. IiiteriHis»4ion. 3. Illustrated talk on Oriental lif" Mme. Lydia Mountford, of Jerusalem 4. Solo — Selected W. W. Hinshaw 3IASOX AXD HAM MX PIANO USED. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1. Readings — Selected Miss Bessie Brown Ricker 2. Soprano Solo — Selected Clara Henley Bussing- 3. Illustrated talk — Shepherd Life in the Holy Land Mme. Lydia Mountford, of Jerusalem. MASON AND HAMMN PIANO USED. PROGRAM CONTINUED Bhe Banner of Gold Temperance and Literary MATE PALMER. Editor 269 Dearbonv Street Sample copies free on application Frederick Bruegger . . . . . Voice Culture Mr. Bruegger develops the voice for Stage, Concert, Oratorio and Church Work. His pupils have recently appeared with the following com- panies: :::::: All 'Round Chicago The Billionaires The Burgomaster Bush Temple Stock Company Babes in Toyland The Bostonians The Yankee Consul Florodora King Dodo Sultan of Sulu Peggy from Paris Prince of Pilsen The Storks The Shogun Woodland County Chairman The Isle of Spice The Isle of Bong Bong His Highness the Bey The Savage Grand Opera The Land of Nod And Others 720 - 721 Fine Arts Building Natalby's High -Grade Bakery Goods 80 - 82 East Randolph Street TELEPHONE CENTRAL 2621 PROGRAM -Continued SATURDAY EVENING 1. Violin Solo (a) Berceuse Grieg (b) Danse Espanole Rubfeld Max 1. Fische] 2. Lotus Dance Lou Wall Moore Miss Helen Gray Accompaniste. 3. Prologue "II Pag-liacci" — 1 scene — (Leoncavella) Joseph A. Schwickerath InteriniMsiou. 4. Los dos Marios Orchestra La Narauhera Orchestra Bolero Orchestra Teresita Mia Orchestra Mrs. Agnes Struble Baldwin. 5. Spring Dance Lou "Wall Moore Miss Helen Gray Accompaniste. MASOJV AND HAMLIN PIANO USED. Music by W. Lee Barney's Mandolin Orchestra. Decorations by Wittbold. PROGRAM CONTINUED tlEEP YOUR FACE ATTRACTIVE From all over the world people are coming:I "Bulky Chin," "Baggy Neck," Deep Wrinkles, Hollows, Exaggerated Kxpression l,ines around the eyes, forehead, nose, mouth, chin and neck permanently removed in One Visit without danger, pain or trace at any time. Can ue done at a distance, but takes longer. Sunken cheeks, marks of age or dissipation removed and face made fresh and youthful. All imperfections of Features corrected. All BlenUshes removed from the face and form Reliable Scalp and Skin Treatment by mail. Hours 8 to 8 daily; 10 to 4 Sundays W. AUGUSTUS PRATT, B. S.. M. D. 147 State Street, CHICAGO, U. S. A. 296 S. STATE STREET Opposite SIEGEL, COOPER'S STORE .Aj?4 Hung Fong Lo Co. FINEST Chinese and American Restaurant CHOP SUEY A SPECIALTY Open Day and. Night . Oriental Service and Decoration. Music every evening. After Theatre and Dinner Parties given special attention. Also catering. TELEPHONE HARRISON 4698 Inspection of Kitchen Invited "They Lace in Front" ' L'Irressistible" "Gossard" PARIS Corset Shop Millinery 48 Jackson Blvd. East Phone Harrison 3581 CHICAGO PROGRAM— Continued EXHIBITS ART BOOTH in chirge of Miss Magda Heuc-rman. The works of Chicago's best men and women sculpiors, painters, arts and crafts workers, illustrators and bookbinders are for sale in this booth. THE BOOK AVORLD. Autograph books of famous authors for sale. Miss Mary Richards Gray, Miss Page W. Sampson. .Mrs. Mary P. Nixon Roulet, Committee. SOCIETY BOOTH, in charge of Miss Bessie B. Ricker, Miss Marie Richardson, Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Alma Von der Muellin. The Frappe served in this booth donated by Smiley. SILHOUETTES by M. Bliss, of European fame. THE theatre: — A fine collection of Autograph Photographs of famous actors and actresses, also opera bags, opera glasses, etc., for sale. Miss Gi.selle D'Unger. Miss Florence E. Austin, Mrs. Florence Meech, Miss Lucy T. Pierce, Mrs. Nellie V. Cox, Mrs. Eva H. Eastman, Committee. MUSIC BOOTH. Mandolin and guitar to be rafHed; sheet music and music books for sale; pictures of famous musicians, etc. Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Fannie C. Parsons, Committee. CHILDRENS' CORNER Dolls and toys — suitable Christmas gifts for the little ones are on sale here. Miss Edith Granger, Mrs. Amelia Sullivan, Mrs. H. H. Hayes, Committee. PROGRAM CONTINUED BAUERNSTUBE IN ANTIQUE GERMAN STYLE ELABORATE LADIES n rmi^ mJwmwmMi dining rooms BANQUET HALLS FOR DINIMG AND THEATRE PARTIES \7'a-\&e E.-RAISDOL.PM ST. C. H. SMILEY. Prcs. and Treas. r. HOCKLEY SMILEY Sec' V. 76 East Twenty-second Street Two Phones: Calumet ^/^ and 415 C H I C A G O ITHE GEO.WITTBOLD C0MF5\NYi DECORATING GARDENING 1657-1659 BUCKINGHAM PLACE CHICAGO. We are the largest general florists in the city, having special facilities for Floral, Decorative and Landscape work. 1657 Buckingham Place 512 North Clark St. 803 Dempster St., Evaneton Phone 557 Lake View. Private Exchange to all Departments 3 Stores PROGRAM— Continued EXHIBITS FLOAVER BOOTH Flowers for sale by the little Misses Ruth Farrar Andre and Misses Gile and Arniorei Story. Mrs. Allison K. Mordue, in charge. FANCY GOODS Desirable holday gifts for sale — hand-embrodered waist to be raffled, etc. Mrs. Lillyan Shaffner Mrs. Jennie Van Allen, Mrs. Luther, Committee. HYDROX WATER BOOTH Hydrox W^ater for sale. HOUSEHOLD HINTS and practical aids for housewives on sale in this booth by Mrs. J. E. Dunn, of the A. C. Leavenworth Co. (not inc.) GOLGOTHA Reproductions of the famous painting- by Jans Stycka for sale and original paintings on exhibition. Emile Deitrich, Mgr. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Creams and lotions for sale. Prof. W. Clay Davis, Mgr. CHRISTMAS CANDIES Mrs. Rose L. Colby. EGYPTIAN CARD READING by Mrs. Cyntliia Mead. STORIES OF THE STREETS AND OP THE TOWN Street types selling Newspapers, shoestrings, gum, peanuts, popcorn and collar but- tons. Miss Bertha B. McCloud. Mr. Harold E. Case. JAPANESE TEA ROOM Tea served by ladies in costume. Chances sold on President Roosevelt's autographed photograph, etc. PALMISTRY'^ Mrs. Charles H. Sergei. Mrs. Chas. Eugene Banks. Miss Meta Wellers cZenia— Scientific Palmist.) Mrs. Jessie Smiley (Seeress.) Mrs. Hies. ORIENTAL BOOTH A rare collection of curios from Jerusalem and The Holy Land. Madame Mountford. Madame Mamraov. Salim Schaker. ANTIQUES Objects de vertu from F. Visconti's famous collection. T. Frederick Wilson, in charge. Telephones: Douglas j ThlS'reT-eight O^^'^"^' Three-one-nine Michigan Boulevard /^\fY7 ir ^1^^ .^ ^ ^ ^ GraLnd Boulevard / (^ » I 1 /•^^r CH I C AGO near ^ 1 1 ^'^^e stablished "*" Thirty-fifth Street /^l^^ 'Q65 Forty-seventh Street Flowers for All Occasioixs Estimates furnished on all Floral Decorations STUDEBAKER Every Evening, Except Sunday- Saturday Matinee Only F. C. Whitney presents LilliaLii Bl^uvelt IN A NEW R.OMANTIC COMIC OPERA The Rose of The Alhambra PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c THE ILLINOIS Popular and Fashionable The Queen of Light Opera Fritzi Scheff IN Mdlle. Modiste GOivd:iJsra: fr-a-nk: r)Ai-our office, store or home. For full information, address BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER CO. 277 Dearborn Street (Ground Floor) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Executive Offices and Factory, General Sales Depaitment, Stamford, Conn THE HOME SAVINGS BANK CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 152 Monroe Street, Chicago. A SAVINGS BANK EXCLUSIVELY. This Institution is conducted strictly as a savings bank and does not receive commercial accounts. Deposits in sums of One Dollar or more are received, on whicli three per cent, interest is allowed, com- puted semi-annually. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF ANY MONTH WILL RECEIVE INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THAT MONTH. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. The most spacious and complete Safe Deposit Vaults in the world are operated in connection with this Bank. Boxes $3.00 a year and upwards. DIRECTORS: JOHN M. SMYTH, JOHN R. WALSH, MAURICE ROSENFELD, W. J. ONAHAN, C. K. G. BILLINGS, WILLIAM BEST, FRED. G. McNALLY. OFFICERS: W. J. ONAHAN, President; MAURICE ROSENFELD, Vice-President; CHAS. E. SCHICK, Cashier. You'll Miss a Lot If you fail to tabe the trip over the Far-Famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while you are in Colorado — you will have missed one of the greatest scenic trips on the Continent and one of the most marvelous engineering feats THE' Colorado & Southern =^RY.= also offers many other attract- ive trips into the mountains Send three cents in stamps to T. E. FISHER, DENVER, COLO., to cover postage on a beautifully illustrated book \AiiIieEnd 1 of your Brain Fagged f Exhausted? t)o you want to get back to the pink of trim ? Nothing will set you right so surely as a short stay at French Lick West Baden Springs The springs of the most healthful waters on earth. A specific cure for kldnejr, Uver and stomach troubles. Climate delightful the year around. Many forms of recreation. Ideal ac- commodations. Always a delightful party at each of the hotels. Delightfully situated In Southern Indiana, on the MDNON ROUTE Easfly reached from anywhere. Write for illustrated booklet, giving full particulars, hotel rates, etc. Chaa.H.RocKwell Frank J. Reed Xraflle Hamster Ouu Pmm. Aceat 202 Custom Howae Place. Chicago