The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nasium a dring thie weeic of May 17. It was decided to give four perf or- mances during the week: evening concerts on May 17, l9 and 21, with a matinee to'be played on Saturday Ma 21.. Dr.: Frederick -Stock,- famed ton- ductor of the Chicago Symphony or-, chestra, wilI be the musical director,' ýwith>Hanis Lange as associate direc-- tor. John W. Beattie-will be asso- ciate. conductor.. The programs and artigts have not yet .been completely s elec t d. Few changes were made in the of- ficers and directors of the association. The present officers.consist of Edwin S. Mili's, president; Theodore W., Robinson, first vice-president; Arthur G. Cable, .second vîce-president; James F. Oates, third vice-président, and, John J. Mitchell, secretary. Addi-, son L. Gardner, Jr.,, was elected> to filthe post left vacantwhen Francis:. M. Knig 'ht resigned as treasurer. in addition to the officers, thé * board of- directors inclixdes Seweil L. Avery, Kenneth F. Burgess, Bertram J. Cahn, John Alden Carpenter, Mark W. Cresap, Charles G. Dawes, George É. Dryden, Percy B. Eckhart,. Mrs.' .Louis Eckstein, Mrs. Irving S. Flor- 'Sheim, Charles H. Hainili, Mrs. Wal- ter R. Kirk, Mrs. I3artholomay Os- borne, Edward L. Ryerson, Charles Wa 1rd Seabury, Mrs. John C. Siade, Silas H. Strawn, Albert A. Sprague, Chester D. Tripp, Mrs. Frederic W. Upham, Harry-b. Wells, and Ray- mond C. Wieboldt. Women Voters Urge Pro mpt Legislation Against Child Labor !the League of Women Voters, participating this January, in 'the, thirty-second annual observance ofý Child Labor Day, challenged the cit.- izenship of Illinois' to make every possible effort toend an evil again-st which campaigns have been waged for decades. Since too few state legisiatures are thati h in> love" dwelleëth, in and Cod in bim" (I John 4tl6î). Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon was the fol- lowing froni the Rible:. "Sing, U daughter of, Zion; shout, O. Israel; be gladi and rejoice with ail the heart, 0 daughter of Jerusalem. The Lord thy G od ý in, the midst of thee is mighty; he wiIl save, he will rejoice. over thee with joy; he will rest i his love, he. will joy over thee with singing'" (Zephaniah: 3:14, 17).- The tesson-sermon alsQ included the following passa ges f romn the Chris- tian Science textbook, ".Science and HIealth w'ith Key toa the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy.: "People go in- ta ecstasies, over the. sense of a' cor- poreal Jehovah,. thougli with scarce- ly a spark of-love in.theirhearts;-yet God is Love, and without Love, God, immortality:cannoôt appear. . . . Mor- tais believe* in ýa finite personal God; ivhile Cod ie infinite Love, which must be uniiited" (p. 312). strong opposii provisions of passed by the siQfl, which w by the "prisoi ciaring contral labor. The rea Mrs. Hasseltin n té tl e Wheel matln -I child labor ohnson bihl, special ses- child labor pie" of de- ade by diid us stated by )r, chairman rnment and s League of ib; wo, o reg~.l,.*uflOLV *atnji of v.., dren between 16 and 18 in hazardous occupýations; and substitutes the words "empicyment for hire"l for llabor"l thus eliminating many groupe of children most seriously exploited. euch as the littie nierchants'" selling newspapers; industrial home workere; and agricul- tural workers where the, head of the famuily contiracts for the work. Skokie rink No. 1, was compr ised of Messrs. Allport McArthur, C. J Watson, and O'Grady, captain. Skokie rink No. 2, consistingof Messrs. Pleck, J. Coffn, F. Coffin, andC. J. Rothermel, captain, lost a .*Ëlosely contested match to. the othier Milwaukee rinik by. the score of. 9 Curling has developed a great im- petus along the north shore this yea r, with some, 200 new1 supporters- of this old Scottish winter sport. While Mil- waukee has been, active in curling for more than 50 years, 'and white there has been somre interest iný Chicago for the saine period, it was flot until, last winter that the gaine was started on. GOTO cOLUGEA ç'--1,ETR£I YM A COLEG - III 15 for the month of FEBRUARY $10 for àny chair. for any sofa (Plus fabrics). Draperies' - Slip- Ce ers ELINOR WEISS 653 Vernon, 'I g 1~ ally those upholding the r Relations .Act an th, ,y Act, have given smre 'pe that a. federal child ht also6 beupheld. of Women %rotera voiced Glonoel 573 Enjoy the cultural and economýic advantages Of a college education. Day or evenrng classes and low tuition rates at Central Coliege make this possible. Fully accredited four-year college conferrmng A. B. degree in, Liberal Arts ànd Music, B. S. degree in Science, B. B. A. degree in Commerce. Two and three-year pre-professional courues preparig, for entrance into schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Engineering. Specialized evening Write for Literature MEN.,WOME