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CHICAGO PARKS AND BOULEVARDS.

SOUTH PARKS.

Commissioners-Henry G. Foreman, Charles L. Hutchinson, William Best, Edward J. Rainey, Lyman A. Walton. Officers-Henry G. Foreman, president; William Best, auditor; John J. Mitchell, treasurer; Edward G. Shumway, secretary; R. P. Hollett, attorney: J. F. Foster, general superintendent. Offices-In Washington park, 57th street and Cottage Grove avenue.

The south park district is bounded on the north by the Chicago river and the Illinois and Michigan canal, east by Lake Michigan and the state of Indiana, south by 87th street and 138th street and west by West 48th avenue and State street.

The area of the south park district is 92.6 square miles; population is slightly in excess of 600,000. The total area of parks is 1,884.58 acres and of parks and boulevards 2,224 acres, consisting of twenty parks and twenty-nine miles of boulevard-34 acres of park to each 1,000 inhabitants. The following is a list of the parks and boulevards:

Jackson Park-Area 539.30 acres; bounded on the north by 56th street, east by Lake Michigan, south by 67th street and west by Stony Island avenue; this park is provided with facilities for boating, rowboats and launches, has two golf courses, one of nine holes and the other of eighteen holes, with golf shelter, lockers and showers for both men and women; it has baseball and football fields, tennis courts, refectory, beach bathing, music court, the Field museum of natural history occupying the World's Fair art building located in the northern part of the park, and in the winter skating and tobogganing are provided.

Tem

Washington Park-Area 371 acres; bounded on the north by 51st street, east by Cottage Grove avenue, south by 60th street, west by South Park avenue; has the same accommodations for the public as Jackson park except the golf facilities and the museum and in addition has croquet courts, archery range, horse speedway, accommodations for fly casting, wading pool and sand court for children and a house for the game of curling. Marquette Park-Area 322.68 acres; bounded on the north by 67th street, east by California avenue, south by 71st street and west by the Grand Trunk Western railroad. The east 80 acres have been improved. It has ball fields and tennis courts and skating and tobogganing in the winter. Grant Park-Area 205.14 acres; bounded on the north by Randolph street, east by Lake Michigan, south by Park row, west by Michigan ave nue. This park is under construction. porary provisions are made for athletic work in the northern part of the park. The Logan monument and the Art institute are located in this park. Midway Plaisance-The connecting way between Washington and Jackson parks; bounded on the north by 59th street, east by Stony Island avenue, south by 60th street, west by Cottage Grove avenue. Has tennis courts and in the winter skating, tobogganing and hockey. McKinley Park-Area 74.88 acres; bounded on the north by 37th street and Archer avenue, east by Robey street, south by 39th street, west by Western Avenue boulevard. Has swimming pool, outdoor gymnasiums for men and women, courts, ball field, children's playground, wading pool and skating and tobogganing in the winter. Improvement not entirely completed. Gage Park-Area 20 acres; situated at the intersection of Western avenue and 55th street. Has wading pool, ball field, tennis court and skating in the winter.

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ing room supplied with periodicals by the park commissioners, lunchroom, gymnasiums for men and for women, shower and plunge baths and locker rooms. There are also outdoor gymnasiums for men and women, playground for children, wading pool and swimming pool with the necessary dressing booths. Provision is made for baseball, football, tennis and boating. There is also a band stand under which concerts are given during the summer every Sunday evening. Also skating and tobogganing in the winter. Ogden Park-Area 60.56 acres; bounded on the north by 64th street, east by Centre avenue. south by 67th street, west by Loomis street. The same facilities for recreation and pleasure are provided as in Sherman park.

Palmer Park-Area 40.48 acres: bounded on the north by 111th street, east by South Park avenue, south by 113th street, west by Indiana avenue. The same facilities for recreation and pleasure are provided as in Sherman park, except boating and lunch counter.

Hamilton Park-Area 29.95 acres; bounded on the north by 72d street, east by C.. R. I. & Pacific railway, south by 74th street, west by C. & W. I. railway. The same facilities for recreation and pleasure are provided as in Sherman park, except swimming pool and boating. Bessemer Park-Area 22.88 acres; bounded on the north by 89th street, east by Muskegon avenue, south by 91st street, west by South Chicago avenue. The same facilities as Sherman park except lunch counter and boating.

Mark White Square-Area 10 acres; bounded on the north by 29th street, east by Halsted street. south by 30th street, west by Poplar avenue. The same facilities as Sherman park except boating.

Armour Square-Area 10 acres; bounded on the north by 33d street, east by 5th avenue, south by 34th street, west by Shields avenue. The same facilities as Sherman park except boating. Cornell Square-Area 10 acres; bounded on the north by 50th street, east by Lincoln street, south by 51st street. west by Wood street. The same facilities as Sherman park except boating. Davis Square-Area 10 acres; bounded on the north by 44th street, east by Marshfield avenue, south by 45th street, west by Hermitage avenue. The same facilities as Sherman park except boating. Russell Square-Area 6.57 acres: bounded on the north by 83d street, east by Bond avenue, south by 83d place, west by Houston avenue. The same facilities as Sherman park except boating. Calumet Park-Area 73.85 acres; bounded on the north by 95th street, east by Lake Michigan, south by 102d street, west by Avenue G and a line about 50 feet east of C., L. S. & E. railway. Has not yet been improved, but a bathing beach is maintained there during the summer with suitable dressing booths and provision is made for baseball, football and tennis, and skating and tobogganing in the winter.

Hardin Square-Area 6.69 acres; bounded on the north by 25th street, east by C., R. I. & P. railway, south by 26th street, west by Wentworth avenue. Not yet improved. Provision for baseball, football in the summer and skating and tobogganing in the winter.

Number Four Square-Area 10 acres: bounded on the north by 45th street, east by Princeton avenue, south by 46th place, west by Stewart ave

nue.

Michigan Avenue Boulevard-80 to 100 feet wide; from Jackson boulevard to Garfield boulevard. Garfield Boulevard-200 feet wide; from South Park avenue to Western Avenue boulevard on the line of 55th street.

Western Avenue Boulevard-200 feet wide; a strip of land east of and adjoining the center line of Western avenue from the Illinois and Michigan canal to 55th street (Garfield boulevard). Grand Boulevard-198 feet wide: on the line of South Park avenue from 35th to 51st street. Drexel Boulevard-200 feet wide; first street east of Cottage Grove avenue and extending from Oakwood boulevard to 51st street.

Prairie Avenue-66 feet wide; the street of that name from 16th to 29th street South Park Avenue-66 feet wide; being the street of that name between 35th and 29th streets. Jackson Street-66 feet wide; being the street of that name extending from Michigan avenue to the south branch of the Chicago river. Oakwood Boulevard-100 feet wide; the first street south of 39th street between Grand boulevard and Cottage Grove avenue.

Thirty-Third Street-66 feet wide; being the street of that name between Michigan avenue and South Park avenue.

Sixteenth Street-50 feet wide; being the street of that name between Michigan avenue and Prairie

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WEST CHICAGO PARKS. Commissioners-Frederick F. Bullen, Frederick W. Dreckman, Bernard A. Eckhart, William C. Eggert, Joseph A. O'Donnell, Addison E. Wells. Officers-Bernard A. Eckhart, president; Frederick F. Bullen, auditor; Alonzo Wygant, treasurer; Jens Jensen, landscape architect and general superintendent; Alfred C. Schrader, engineer; Benjamin F. Richolson, attorney. Offices-In Union park, Lake street and Ashland boulevard.

The west park district comprises all that part of the town of West Chicago lying between the Illinois and Michigan canal and the Chicago river and the following described lines: Beginning at the north branch of the Chicago river at Belmont avenue, thence west to North Kedzie avenue, thence south along Kedzie avenue to North avenue. thence west along North avenue to North 60th avenue, thence south along 60th avenue to 12th street, thence east along 12th street to South 46th avenue, thence south along South 46th avenue to West 39th street, thence east along 39th street to the Illinois and Michigan canal.

The area of the west park district is 35.5 square miles; population is about 770,000. The total area of parks and boulevards is 1,036 acres, consisting of twelve parks and twenty-five miles of boulevard-0.81 acres of park to each 1,000 inhabitants. Area of parks, 626.38 acres. The following is a list of the parks and boulevards: Humboldt Park-Area 205.86 acres;

bounded on the north by West North avenue, east by California and Sacramento avenues, south by Division and Augusta streets and west by Kedzie avenue; has rose garden with pergola and garden hall and fountains; refectory building, also a pavilion and boat landing, music court, a wading pool and shelter building for children; is provided with facilities for boating, has baseball diamonds, tennis courts and in winter skating, tobogganing and skeeing are provided. Garfield Park-Area 187.53 acres; bounded on the north by Kinzie and Lake streets, east by Central Park avenue and Homan avenue, south by Madison street and Colorado avenue and west by Hamlin avenue. Has a new conservatory, the largest in the country; refectory building, boat landing and pavilion, music court and band stand, water courts with fountain, basin and extensive flower gardens. Has a golf course with fieldhouse containing lockers for men and women; also has tennis courts and facilities for fly casting, and

in winter skating, tobogganing and curling fa. cilities are provided. Douglas Park-Area 181.99 acres; bounded on the north by West 12th street, east by California avenue, south by 19th street and west by Albany avenue. Has refectory, building, boat landing and pavilion, music court, conservatory and flower gardens, outdoor gymnasium and natatorium with swimming pools, shower baths and dressing rooms for men and women. Facilities are provided for baseball, boating and lawn tennis, and in winter skating and tobogganing. Union Park-Area 17.37 acres; bounded on the north by Lake street, east by Ogden avenue and Bryant place, south by Warren avenue and west by Ashland boulevard. In this park the offices of the West Chicago park commissioners are located. In winter facilities for skating are provided.

Jefferson Park-Area 7.02 acres; bounded on the north by Monroe street, east by Throop street, south by Adams street and west by Loomis street. Vernon Park-Area 6.14 acres: bounded on the north by Macalister place, east by Centre avenue, south by Gilpin place and west by Loomis street. Wicker Park-Area 4.03 acres; bounded on the north and east by Park street, south by Fowler street and west by Robey street.

Holstein Park-Area 1.94 acres; bounded on the north by Elm street, south by Hamburg street and located one block east of Western avenue. Has an outdoor gymnasium and play field and shelter building, and in winter skating is provided. Campbell Park-Area 1.38 acres; a strip of land 100 feet wide lying between Oakley boulevard and Leavitt street and one block north of Polk street. Shedd's Park-Area 1.13 acres; located at 23d street and Millard avenue, opposite Lawndale station of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company.

Small Parks and Pleasure Grounds-A small park and playground, the area of which is 8.12 acres, is being constructed on the site bounded on the north by Cornell street, east by Chase street. south by Chicago avenue and west by Noble street. A fieldhouse has been provided containing gymnasium and shower baths for men and women, lunchrooms, library and reading room and assembly hall; also an outdoor swimming pool with shower baths and dressing rooms for men and women. An outdoor gymnasium for men and women, play field with wading pool and sand courts for children and tennis courts and ball grounds will be provided; also skating in the winter.

The

A small park and playground 3.85 acres in area is being constructed on the site bounded on the north by 20th street, east by Fisk street, south by 21st street and west by May street. same facilities for recreation and pleasure are provided as in the small park and playground above mentioned.

A site for another small park and playground containing 2.88 acres, bounded on the north by Barber street, east by Jefferson street, south by 14th place and west by Union street, has been selected by the west park board and the property is now being acquired. In this park the same facilities for recreation and pleasure will be provided as in the small parks and playgrounds mentioned above.

Humboldt Boulevard-2.94 miles long. 100 to 400 feet wide: from Diversey boulevard bridge to Humboldt park, connecting the west park System with the Lincoln park system on the north. Logan square and Palmer place are included in Humboldt boulevard.

Franklin Boulevard-1.5 miles long. 250 to 400 feet wide; connects Humboldt and Garfield parks. Douglas Boulevard-1.68 miles long. 250 feet wide, connects Garfield and Douglas parks. Marshall Boulevard-2.17 miles long, 250 feet wide, from Douglas park to the Illinois and Michigan canal, connecting the west park system on the south with the south park system at Western Avenue boulevard.

Washington Boulevard-6.31 miles long, from 66 to 100 feet wide; from Canal street west to the

city limits, through Union park and Garfield park; continuation of Washington street in the city. Jackson Boulevard-3.94 miles long, 66 to 80 feet wide; from the Chicago river west to Garfield park; a continuation of Jackson boulevard in the city.

Ashland Boulevard-1.26 miles long, 100 feet wide; from Lake street south to Twelfth Street boulevard.

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Twelfth Street Boulevard-0.89 miles long, from Ashland boulevard to the intersection of Oakley and Ogden boulevards; a continuation of West 12th street.

Ogden Boulevard-0.74 miles long, 70 to 112 feet wide; from the intersection of Oakley boulevard and Twelfth Street boulevard through Douglas park.

Central Park Avenue-0.33 miles long, 80 feet wide: from West Madison street to Colorado avenue, along the east side of Garfield park. Oakley Boulevard-1.10 miles long. from Washington boulevard to the intersection of Twelfth street boulevard and Ogden boulevard. Homan Avenue-0.25 miles long; from West Lake street to West Madison street, along the east side of Garfield park.

Sacramento Avenue-1.59 miles long; from Franklin boulevard to Douglas park.

LINCOLN PARK. Commissioners-Leo Austrian, F. H. Gansbergen, Bryan Lathrop, Amos Pettibone, Francis T. Sim mons, Frederick L. Wilk, Charles H. Wilson. Officers-Francis T. Simmons, president; Frederick L. Wilk, auditor; Theodore Freeman, treasurer; R. H. Warder, superintendent and secre tary; C. A. Churan, attorney.

Office-In Academy of Sciences, Lincoln park; Clark and Center streets.

The Lincoln park district consists of the towns of North Chicago and Lake View, with Fullerton avenue as the dividing line, and is bounded on the north by Devon avenue, on the south by the Chicago river and extends from Lake Michigan on the east to the north branch of the river on the west. The area of the Lincoln park district is 15.875 square miles and the population about 431,000. The total area of the parks and boulevards is 679.94 acres, with 9.33 miles of boulevard.

Lincoln Park-Lincoln park, previously known as Lake park, began its history under its present name by resolution passed by the common coun cil of Chicago under date of June 5, 1865. The park proper is 317 acres in extent and extends from Diversey boulevard to Oak street along the lake front. To this 235 acres of land is being added by filling in Lake Michigan north of Diversey boulevard. This extension will contain a seventy-acre yacht harbor and will have bathing facilities.

The park contains a large floral department, also an extensive zoological garden containing about 1,200 animals. Boating and bathing facilities are furnished and the park lagoon-one mile in length-gives an admirable course for racing. The Academy of Sciences is located in the park at the foot of Center street. This building was erected in 1893 and contains about 250,000 specimens. It is noted for its collection of local natural history specimens and for its complete collection of mollusks.

The park has provided facilities for outdoor games during both the winter and summer seasons.

Chicago Avenue Park-Area 9.160 acres; is situated between Pearson street and Chicago avenue, extending from the Chicago avenue pumping works to the lake. This park is fitted up as a playground, containing a shelter house, refectory, with outdoor gymnasium apparatus. Elm Street Playground-Contains. 1.73 fitted with outdoor and indoor gymnasium and has a fieldhouse which contains reading rooms. assembly hall, clubrooms, restaurant, a branch of the public library and facilities for gymnastic work and aquatic sports.

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OTHER PARKS AND SQUARES.

In addition to the parks and squares under the management of the park boards there are a number of others which are cared for either by the city or by private parties. The names and area in acres or fractions of acres of these are as follows:

Adams-75th place, Dobson avenue and 76th street; .82.

Aldine Square-Vincennes avenue and 38th street; avenue and

1.49.

Amy
L. Barnard Park-Longwood
105th street; .89.

Austin Park-In Austin; 4.10.
Bickerdike Square-Ohio and Bickerdike streets:
.94.
Congress-Van Buren and Rockwell streets; .68.
Crescent-Crescent road and Prescott avenue; 8.
Dauphin-Dauphin avenue and 87th street; 5.15.
DeKalb Square-Lexington street and Hoyne ave-
nue; .65.

Douglas Monument-35th street and Illinois Central railroad; 2.02.

East End-51st street and Lake Michigan; 6. Eldred-Norwood Park avenue and North 54th avenue: .48.

Ellis-Langley avenue and 36th street: 3.37. Fernwood-Stewart avenue and 95th street; 8. Green Bay-State street and Bellevue place; .19. Gross-Otto street, North Paulina street and East Ravenswood park; .53.

Groveland Cottage Grove avenue and 33d street; 3.32.

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Norwood-Avondale and Ceylon avenues; 1.62.
Oak-Cass. Rush and Chestnut streets; .20.
Oak Street Triangle-Lake Shore drive and Oak
street: 9.

Patterson-Leavitt, Boone and DeKalb streets; .13.
Powell-Western and Powell avenues: .40.
Rosalie Rosalie court and 57th street;
Sacramento Square-Sacramento avenue and Cen-
tral boulevard; 3.65.

.28.

Seventy-Second Street-Lowe avenue and 720 street; 2.39.

Triangle-Clark street, LaSalle avenue and Eugenie street; .02.

Triangle-Clark street, Wells street and Ogden front; .04.

Triangle-Clark street, Sedgwick street and Belden avenue; .02.

Union Square-Banks, Ritchie, Goethe and Astor streets: .46.

Washington Square-North Clark street and Walton place: 2.30.

Water Tower-Chicago avenue and Tower court; .60. Woodland-Cottage Grove avenue and 35th street;

3.76.

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NORTH SHORE PARK DISTRICT. Commissioners-C. H. Johnson, president; W. E. Hatterman, C. H. Ceperly. Frank A. Turner, William T. Irwin. Office, 750 Greenleaf avenue. The north shore park district comprises the territory bounded on the north by the city limits. on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Devon avenue and on the west by the Chicago & Northwestern railway line. The district contains a population of about 4,500. There are no parks as yet, but the board has jurisdiction over about four

miles of boulevards, including Sheridan road, Ashland avenue and Pratt boulevard.

SPECIAL PARK COMMISSION. Aldermen Beilfuss, Fulton, Hurt, Josetti, Krumholz, Lawley, McNeal, Hunt and Burke, and Jens Jensen, J. Frank Foster, Reuben H. Warder, Albert F. Keeney, John H. Jones, Graham Taylor, Clarence Buckingham, Dwight H. Perkins, William H. Thompson, Otto G. Schneider, Frederick Greeley, George L. Pfeiffer.

CONSULS AND CONSULATES IN CHICAGO.

Argentine Republic-F. S. Hudson, 176 Lake street. Austria-Hungary-Alexander Nuber (consul-general), 816, 184 LaSalle street.

Belgium-Charles Henrotin, 520, 108 LaSalle street.
Bolivia-F. W. Harnwell, 1502, 181 LaSalle street.
Brazil-S. R. Alexander, 206, 19 Wabash avenue.
Chile-M. J. Steffens, 57 22d street.

Costa Rica-B. Singer, 188 Madison street.
Cuba-J. J. Luis, 504, 198 Madison street.
Denmark-C. H. Hanson, 407, 59 Dearborn street.
Ecuador-Louis J. Millet, 169 Adams-st., 4th floor.
France-Baron ue St. Laurent, 1511, 59 Clark street.
Germany-Dr. W, Wever (consul-general), 1150 First
National Bank building.

Great Britain-Alexander Finn (consul-general), 605
Pullman building.

Greece N. Salopoulos, 13, 69 Dearborn street. Guatemala-Alfred C. Garsia, 1209, 138 Washington street.

Honduras-Berthold Singer (acting), 188 Madison-st. Italy-Chevalier Guido Sabetta, 500, 56 5th avenue.

Japan-Seizaburo Shimizu, 705 Chamber of Commerce.
Mexico-Enrique C. Llorente, 1640, 84 Van Buren-st.
Netherlands-George Birkhoff, Jr. (consul-general),
85 Washington street.
Nicaragua-Berthold Singer, 188 Madison street.
Norway-Frederick H. Gade, 1320, 108 LaSalle-st.
Panama-C. Gilbert Wheeler, 14, 86 Washington-st.
Paraguay-D. T. Hunt, 704, 204 Dearborn street.
Persia-R. T. Crane, Jr. (consul-general), 519 South
Canal street.

Peru-W. M. Fiske, 215, 205 LaSalle street.
Portugal-S. C. Simms, 476 Kenwood terrace.
Russia-Baron A. A. Schlippenbach, 51 Lincoln
Park boulevard.

Santo Domingo-F. W. Job, 832, 204 Dearborn-st.
Siam-Milward Adams, Auditorium.
Spain-B. Singer, 188 Madison street.
Sweden-J. R. Lindgren, 142 Washington street.
Switzerland-A. Holinger, 172 Washington street.
Turkey-Charles Henrotin, 520, 108 LaSalle street.
Uruguay-John Moffitt, 1614. 79 Dearborn street.
Venezuela-Pedro Alvizua, 912, 28 Jackson boulevard.

POLITICAL ASSOCIATIONS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Civil Service League, room 51, 107 Dearborn street-Secretary, James M. Grimm. Chicago Political Equality League, 203 Michigan avenue-Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Helen W.

Afferd.

Chicago Referendum Voters' League-Secretary,
Maurice F. Doty, 69 Dearborn street.

Chicago Single Tax Club, 508 Schiller building-
Corresponding secretary, G. F. Foyer.
Citizens' Association of Chicago (nonpartisan),
room 33, 92 LaSalle street-President, Eugene E.
Prussing; secretary. Shelby M. Singleton.
City Club, 228 Clark street-President, Victor El-
ting; secretary, George E. Hooker.
Civic Federation (nonpartisan), room 520, 184 La-
Salle street-President, Clayton Mark; secretary,
William H. Brown.

Civil Service Reform Association of Chicago-Sec-
retary, Egbert Robertson, 723, 184 LaSalle street.
County Democracy Marching Club-Secretary, John
P. Tansey.

County Democracy Club, 145 Randolph street-President, Daniel J. McMahon; recording secretary, Robert E. Burke.

Germania Club, 259 North Clark street-Recording secretary, William Mannhardt.

Independence League, 132 LaSalle street-Secretary, P. J. Maloney.

Jefferson Club, 108 Randolph street-President, William Slack; secretary, Lee D. Mathias. Legislative Voters' League of Cook County (nonpartisan). 92 LaSalle street-President, George E. Cole; secretary, W. O. Wilson. Monticello League (democratic)-President, William E. Furlong; secretary, James E. Molloy, 790 37th street. Municipal Voters' League (nonpartisan), 228 Clark street-Secretary, George C. Sikes.

Locations and secretaries of semipolitical social clubs like the Hamilton (rep.). Iroquois (dem.), Marquette (rep.) and Mohican (rep.) will be found under "Chicago Clubs and Clubhouses."

CHICAGO THEATERS.

Seating capacity given in parentheses.

Humboldt (800)-Ohio street and Milwaukee-av.
Hyde Park (378)-5500 Lake avenue.
Illinois (1,282)-20 Jackson boulevard.
International (1.390)-401 Wabash avenue.

Academy (1,467)-83 Halsted street.
Alhambra (1,461)-State street and Archer avenue.
Auditorium (4,026)-Congress-st. and Wabash-av.
Bijou (1,238)-167 Halsted street.

Bush Temple (845)-249 Chicago avenue.
Calumet (1,016)-9206 South Chicago avenue.
Casino (2,100)-Wabash avenue and Peck place.
Chicago Ope a House (1,347)-118 Washington-st.
Coliseum (15,000)-Wabash avenue, near 16th-st.
College (1,325)-Webster and Sheffield avenues.
Colonial (1,447)-79 Randolph street.
Columbus (1,324)-1840 Wabash avenue.
Criterion (1.233)-276 Sedgwick street.

Empire (1,332)-144 West Madison street.

Euson (1,217)-42 North Clark street.

Folly (976)-337 State street.

Garrick (1,257)-107 Randolph street.

Grand Opera House (1,379)-87 Clark street.
Great Northern (1,167)-20 Quincy street.
Haymarket (1.800)-167 West Madison street.
Hegewisch Opera House (330)-13305 Erie avenue.
Howard (758)-1071 Lincoln avenue.

LaSalle (767)-137 Madison street.
Majestic (1,986)-71 Monroe street.

Marlowe (1,139)-Stewart avenue and W. 63d-st.
McVicker's (1,868)-78 Madison street.

Olympic (1,760)-53 Clark street.

Orchestra Hall (2,556)-165 Michigan avenue.
Orpheum (670)-174 State street.

People's (964)-Van Buren and Leavitt streets.
Powers' (1,039)-140 Randolph street.
Pekin (739)-2700 State street.

Star (600)-1115 Milwaukee avenue.
Studebaker (1.330)-203 Michigan avenue.

Thirty-First Street (737)-77 31st street.

Trocadero (800)-294 State street.

Unique (380)-249 East 42d street.

Vaudette (300)-910 West 63d street.

Virginia (800)-Halsted and West Madison streets Whitney (804)-17 Van Buren street.

CHICAGO CLUBS AND CLUBHOUSES.

Builders'-412-418 Chamber of Commerce building: president, William Grace; secretary, Edward Kirk, Jr. Calumet-Michigan avenue and 20th street: president, Ferdinand W. Peck; secretary, Ralph C. Otis.

Casino-Edgewater and Winthrop avenues; presi-
dent, W. R. Abbott; secretary, W. E. Cloyes.
Caxton-203 Michigan avenue; president, E. L. Mil-
lard; secretary, Ralph H. Poole.
Charlevoix-6027 Indiana avenue; president, Dr. R.
S. Patillo; secretary, F. E. Lukens.
Chicago Athletic Association-125 Michigan avenue;
president, C. M. Faye; secretary, F. Y. Coffin.
Chicago Architectural-84 Adams street; secretary,
Hugo A. Zimmerman.

Chicago Automobile-15 Plymouth court; president,
Ira M. Cobe; secretary, S. S. Gorham.
Chicago Club-Michigan avenue and Van Buren
street; president, John S. Runnells; secretary,
James R. Walker.

Chicago Cycling-3154 Prairie avenue; president and secretary, C. A. Nathan.

Chicago Woman's-203 Michigan avenue; president, Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. F. Grower.

Chicago Woman's Aid-Indiana avenue and 21st street; president, Mrs. S. H. Kirchberger; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. B. Grossman, 4935 Vincennes avenue.

Chicago Yacht-Foot of Monroe street, outer harbor: commodore, W. L. Baum; secretary, C. E. Soule. City Club-228 Clark street; president, Victor Elting; secretary, George E. Hooker.

Colonial Club of Chicago-4445 Grand boulevard; president, John H. Eustace; secretary, Clarence E. Moore.

Columbia Yacht-Lake front, foot of Randolph street; commodore, Howard I. Shaw; secretary, Louis T. Braun.

Commercial-President, John V. Farwell, Jr.; secretary, John W. Scott, 221 Adams street. Duquesne-President, Leo Weil; secretary, S. A. Birkner, 2502 Archer avenue.

Edgewater Country-837 Winthrop avenue; president, Frank S. Beardslee; secretary, W. E. Cloyes. Englewood-6323 Harvard avenue; president, James R. Sommers; secretary. F. G. Hudson. Englewood Woman's Club-6732 Wentworth avenue: president, Mrs. F. E. Brown; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Morton.

Fort Dearborn Club-575 Washington boulevard; president, Albert H. Tyrrell; secretary, Frederick C. Smalley.

Forty Club-President, John Barton Payne; secretary, Fred Gardner.

Germania Maennerchor-643 North Clark street; president, F. A. Meyenschein; secretary, E. W. Schrader.

Hamilton-Northwest corner Clark and Monroe streets; president, Thomas D. Knight; secretary, Herbert Thwaite. Illinois-154 Ashland boulevard; president, William T. Bussey; secretary, Charles A. Hyde. Iroquois-103 Adams street; president, Edgar B. Tolman; corresponding secretary, Robertson Palmer. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES Anticrime League-277 Dearborn street; secretary. E. O. Reed. Anti-Saloon League of Illinois-1534, 164 Dearborn street; secretary. Carl J. Appell. Chicago Law and Order League-President, Arthur B. Farwell; secretary, Porter B. Fitzgerald, 612, 122 Monroe street.

Citizens' Association-33. 92 LaSalle street; president, Julius Stern; secretary, S. M. Singleton. Citizens' League of Chicago for the Suppression of the Sale of Liquor to Minors-801, 59 Clark street; secretary, Harry W. Chester.

Englewood Law and Order League-Secretary, W.
F. Mulvihill, 326 West 63d street.
Garfield Park Protective Association-*Rev. E. J.
Randall, 2052 Washington boulevard.

*Representative of organization in

Jefferson-108 Randolph street; president, William
Slack; secretary, Lee D. Mathias.
Kenwood-Lake avenue and 48th street; president,
W. C. Nelson; secretary, Lewis Woodruff.
Kenwood Country-Ellis avenue and 48th street;
president, Jonathan W. Brooks; secretary, Thom-
as G. Went.

Lake Shore-1838 Melrose street; president, Andrew
McAnsh; secretary, George W. Tipple.
Lincoln-1215 Washington boulevard; president, S.
B. Mills; secretary, C. E. Munger.

Lincoln Park-390 Dearborn avenue; president, John
W. Sutton; secretary, Frank W. Sanford.
Marquette-Dearborn avenue and Maple street;
president, James McNally; secretary, Edward A.
Bigelow.

Menoken-1196 Washington boulevard; president,
C. H. Skallerup; secretary, J. R. Small.
Mid-Day-First National Bank building, 17th floor;
president, Henry Dibblee; secretary, J. L. Cochran.
New Illinois Athletic-145 Michigan avenue; presi-
dent, William Hale Thompson; secretary, George
Lytton.

Nike-22 Oakwood boulevard; president, Miss Carrie
Wright; secretary, Mrs. S. M. B. Hunt.
Oaks Lake street and Waller avenue; president,
James E. Plew; secretary, Robert M. Cutting.
Press Club-104 Madison street; president, John J.
Flinn; secretary, Ed Pickard.

Progressive Health Club-President, Dr. Eliza An-
drews, 240 Ogden avenue; secretaries, Mrs. R. A.
Mudgette and Mrs. Ella M. Pitkins.
Quadrangle-Lexington avenue and 58th street;
president, John M. Coulter; secretary, R. A.
Millikan.

Saddle and Cycle-Sheridan road and Foster avenue; president, John S. Runnells; secretary, Joseph T. Ryerson.

South End Woman's-President. Mrs. Elmer E. Kendall; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel L. Parker.

South Shore Country-Lake shore and 67th street: president, William C. Thorne; secretary, Edwin F. Brown.

Standard-Michigan avenue and 24th street; president, Alfred S. Austrian; secretary, Emanuel Hartman.

Twentieth Century-President, Franklin H. Head; secretary, William M. Payne, 2246 Michigan ave

nue.

Union-12 Washington place; president, Edward P. Russell; secretary, Orion J. Willis.

Union League-Jackson boulevard and Custom House_court; president, Charles S. Cutting; sectary, David B. Lyman, Jr.

University-116 Dearborn street; president, William C. Boyden; secretary, John C. Harding. Waupanseh-4045 Drexel boulevard: president, Harvey A. Dwight; secretary. Frank B. Reed. West End Woman's-132 Ashland boulevard; president, Mrs. K. F. Westfall; secretary, Mrs. W. W. Norris.

Woman's Athletic-150 Michigan avenue; president, Mrs. Philip D. Armour; secretary, Mrs. Pauline H. Lyon.

Woodlawn Park-64th street and Woodlawn avenue: president, Edwin G. Hardenbrook: tary, William F. Bigelow.

AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS.

secre

Hyde Park Protective Association-Secretary, Arthur B. Farwell, 230 Adams street. Law Enforcement League of the Northwest Side*B. J. Cigrand, 475 West North avenue. North Protective Association-*R. J. Bennett, 2449 North Paulina street.

North Side Law and Order League-1100 North Halsted street; secretary, Rev. Herbert G. Gwyn. Society for Prevention of Crime-4717 St. Lawrence avenue; secretary, A. H. Ford. Thirty-Third Ward Protective Association-*Isaiah Campbell, 2613 116th street.

West Pullman Protective Association-*Rev. Thomas K. Gale, 12001 Butler street.

West Side Civic League-*B. C. Prentiss, 200 Adams street.

the Chicago Law and Order League.

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