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r and armoni L AitU .a e 1s Place, the bondholders agreed to ]et the owner remain in control of the property as he has *proven his ability to keep it in condition. A bondholders' committe was cleenied unnecessary and so.this expense was spared to hoxdbolders. This agree- nment also saved possible receiver andý receiver's attorneys' expense. Three high grade Chicago, lawfrm were asked to naine a price for drawv- ing the necessary legal papersý and this %wo(rk.was awarded to oie for $50. AN local batik agreed to act as- de- psor . for a nominal conisideration on condition. that the bondholders would cq-ol)erate without unnecessary delay. As, ail expenses totalled 01113 about $5XMr. johanson agreed. to take care of these itemis with the niet result that the entire extension plan was ar-. rangeci without, aly, cost to, thé bond- holders. Details of the plan were handled through the office of Jiokanson anîd Jenks, lue.' Paulie Frederick Has Play at Cort Theaitre Pauline Frederick, one of the most distinguislbed stars of both the stage and screen. brings ber owNv company to the Cort theater, Chiicago, for an engagement coniencing Mfonday night, june 26. Miss Freclerick will be seen in the ultra-nioderil comnedy, "Her Ma jest.v, the *WIdIow," by John Charles Brownell. iu which shie hias *scored a distinct success. On, the occasion of Miss Frederick*s last visit to the Cort theater she remained seventeen weeks in the comedy. "'rhe, Scarlet WVoman." '11rMajesty, the Widow"iiithe acts,ý the scelles of which are, 'laid ini an. aristocratic suburb. of Boston, where society.is dist inc-tly exclusive and mot-h- ers devote muclh of their tinie attempt- ing to select suitable mates for their offspring f rom this prescribed circle. The central figure of the play is a weal- Principal display board of the drlington Park.,Jock.cy Club's new $2?50,OOO ali-electric tolazier, -which tdll lu' iii oPeration dingli the 30-day meeting o f the Chicago t rack which .tarted Jusne 26. Oit either Mie of, the board are flic entrics arrangcd according to pro graM nsmber, zv.it h, thse ,wrning lune., octual odds aud anouitt of im.ney wa.qcrcd. 'lit the ce» ter is shown tihe total of the pool, t zt'o cocks upith thce<one oi the rigis: showing thse post lime ami the -csult, paytofi 'and tinte of thse previous race. The odds. volume of uagering, resuit, prices and time of ra(Ce ail are atomjatîralýv indicatrd bil mazda btbs. S MUSEUM OPEN JULY 4 Field Museuni of Natural Histomy will remain open to the public Tues- day. JuIy 4, despite the July Fouth holiday, it is aîînounced by Stephen C. Siniims,,-irector. The usual visit- ing hours, froin 9 a. n. to 7 p. Mi., will be observed. The holiday af- fords oppotunity for a museuni visit by miany pensonswho are unable to come at otiier tines. For those who have not visite(I the museuni since last year there are inany new ex- hibits, notable amiong which 'is Chauncey Keop Memnorial hall of the' races of mankind.f Mrs..,Doniald Burmeisten of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. &n- nest Gould of 922 Forest avenue. Theý Goulds have another houseguest, Miss E. Wilson of Montreal. 0o The Misses Adelaide and Mary Secretary of Labor to Address Women's Session Frances Perkins, Secretarv of Labor, aind Carnie Chapnian Catt, veteran suffrage leader, are announced as addi- tions to the roste r of speakers for the International Congress on -Our Coin- mon Cauise-Civilization." under the auspices of the National ComnciI .of Wotnen, which wil 1 bring visitors f rom aIl parts of the world to Chicago July 16-22. They wilI appear. on the ban- quet prograni at the Palmer House Thursday evening. July 20. Selected to address the Congress because she is regarded as- one of' the foremnost exponents, of, modern social trends, Miss Perkis will speak on Industrial- istn as.it relates to the world.ordeÉ.. An interesting coincidencer will be the presence in hem audience of Margaret Bondfield, .former Minister of Labor GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Guide-lecture tours for the general public at Field Museum of Natigrai Historv will be on a new schedule of three tours a day, istead of the usual one a day, beginning Monday, July 3, and continuing until the end of August, it was annoustced by Stephen C. Simms, director of the museuni. The. tours arc madle daily except Saturday and Sunday, and oni ,the liew program wili start at 10 a. nm., 11 a, n., and 3 p. mi. The 10. and 3 o'clock tours are generai, cov- ering exhibits in anthropoiogy, bot- any, geology and zoology. The Il o'clock tours, except Thursday, coves speciai subjects, as follows: Monday, "Plant -Life"; Wednesday, "Aniniai Groups", and Friday, ý"Minerais and Prehistoric Exhibiýts." On Thursdiy ail three tours are generai. There wii be no tours on Tuesdayof the coin- The .. . Roddick fanily hâve re- Oxford road. Ketiliv'orthi.. . "'h' % g'o'p otothr iinet~te girls Mrs. John White, 270 Oxford road, turtned fron a wvinter in -floida, andi*,lftlst Mop'day for Camp Newakwa, enw'tettidasmlgru are agaiiioccup'ving their house at 722 Mns. -Herbertt'L. Lucas, 1:73 Fuller the Cam.p. Fine, .GirIs camnp at South of friends informally at luncheon on Rogers aveniue,-Keniil,,wonth.. lane, %vas lîostess to hem luncheon Haven, Slich. . Tuesday. M rs DuleyTayor,244Cunnorand bridge club .Friday, June 23. , . -- -o-Duly-alo,24 uinrMms. A. R Hulbert, 316 Richmondi Mrs. George Benjamin of Tampa, road. Kenilworth, has her brother, M rs. J. K. Fanley, j ri, 300 Abbots - road, Kenilworth, enitertained a f outr- Fla., is the gueat of the S. A. Williams J. W. P:. Bennett of. New York, as hem ford noad. Kenilwomth., Wihl entertain some'a.t luncheon and bridge Thurts- famiiy: of ý515 Abbotsford rodIen- guest to see, a Century of Progress..lîcr Quiltin.g clUb on Fnida', mue 30. day of last.week. ilworth.