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Paul Lundmark;' Mr. and Mrs. Har- old- Nason, and Mr. and Mrs. Hler- bert Higgins. IF TOI LOVE USHEl,. TREE TELL MER lUIS: ÏAM,87AND EAT AND SLEE P. WELL. GO TO CHIJRCH RE&7ULARL.Y AND JOFTEN ATTEND PARTIES. 1 N EVER,. U-u- ý-rà % »F ..-"~~ Ii&U#%à rI -ý 1 Get Your VINOL Today et churchmien attending the North Ameirican Conference of Church Architects, ývisited the structure and other important and notable, deveiop- ments of new religious edifices ini the north shiore district. On Wednesday, niî.o rig, Febrt1ary 22, the entire mornling was, sp.ent in the Baha'i House of, Vorsiuip, b)y.a group of niembers of. the Anlierican Concrete Inistitute,, studying the ma.ny unique structural ani new architectuarl features of the building. AIllen B. McDaniel of tue Research Service of, Washington., D. C., and Benjamin B. -Shapiro, .exîgineer, of Wiiniette, persona iiy conducted the -P art- trouh the building and ex-. plained thîe many mew applications of engineering principles of concrete construction used in tiîis building. joli» J. IEarley of Washington, Dï C., who is responsible for the mnakingj and placing of the "architectural cast stone" of the exterior ornamnentation ivas witlî the group of visitors. Hie and Mr. 'McDaniel, as iveil as Mr.j Shapiro, contributed. t e c h n'fi c a 1 papers on this buiiiding before the institîfte, at its session at thie Palmier House on the evening of Tuesday, February 21., * IIaLIlutLV vi rchxiteits. SUucOli- tractors have been cornpiaiiiing bit- terly of this practice for years,; con- tractors have deplored it; architects acknio.vedge its evils, and thie public havelsuffered fromn it. "Subcontractors sày: 'My bids are., put up to auction; 1 submnit niy. pro- posai in good faith and findi it, was solicited, only t o pull down -a higher bid der. l have learned tiever to Sub - mit: iy lowest figure in my bid, as 1 know that a demand libe mnadé to redtice it if 1 want the contracàit.'. "Contractors Say: 'Bid peddling iS un fortunately. a récognized, pracetice nteindustry; subeontractors, bld knowing this:e I regret it, but I wouid1 get no jo bs at ail if j didn't 'do it, for>j niy competitors would beat nie every tinme., -A.4chftects !a,-:'Our iii d kauiland the~ lowest possible figure.s, and ther,- is n0 W&iy tQ prevent bld peddiing.' "T'he public suffers becausu what is, saveçi to the. owner i. his contract' price by bld peddllng is and niust be made up by the subcontractor in extras and in othervvays, because if contracts bringt no profits the building businiess ,ceases.c "A wvay out ls now offered ; what is known is the Hudd]estoin plan, nanied fromi it.s tutliçpi, Prof. Huddlestoîî, is be-t Ing put iinto practice and lias 'met with I succesa. "The plan sixnply provides that a ge-il erai contractors bld shall ho inItwo tne realm of ecucation. Heaïded.by the Rev. John TimothvN Stoie. '91, and the- Re.v. M.. Russell B1oyintomi, '10, of the Bryxa MaNvr C omnîunity clîurch, the alumni wvill attend the RotaryClub luncieàni i'i a- bodv to liear.President Kiagsea on ýtue subject "Ed:ucatiîng V'our Son."I whiciî wiil be brq*adçast witiî the Rotary Club of Chicago Glee cib and the Metropolitan Synxphony orchestra' of Chicago froiîî 1' to 2 O'ciock next Tuesday over WC,\. For the first time in the:112 vars of its existence, Amnherst ýcoliege iîas seivcted an o'utstanding busitwe ss ex- ecutive as its president. Presient Kinig was inaugurated iastNoenîber., He compifeted his course at Aihlerst* ini three years and at Harvard lam, in two vears, subsequently becoin'Ig a: dreto.r aud ea rernaixagtr- for fthe. iargest shoe corporation ini the woril., after creating its overseas' branches-. durîng four years' residence ini Europe. Last Decenîber lie peext the reconmiendations of th(! as.i chusetts Enîploynîent Staimiiix1 a 1 comnmissionî, of which he is ch airiiaii. to the Massachusetts State gîl- ure. Brilliant War Service tuigthe war President KNiuig with each greasing or oil change lit addltlou to iltroughiy greuis- Ing, vacuu leaiting upbolstery, wNashlng windows, testing tires, battery anmd radiator,. we noiw sand blast, edean, sand adjust your spark plugs et ino extra cost. Tisi conmplete job for amy niake car only ç<>ets oiy inre I uluuunj J>çni îts weI v issued. in. the village, anui these per- mits authorized comîtru ctiouî wor.k that is estimiated to cosi oniy $750. On February 2 F. j * 1Harker took out a permit to build a sun porch ad- dition for A. C. Jackson at the jack- son bomne, 932 .Fiftee,îth street. The cost of the Nvork is estixnated to be $500. A permit %va,, ie<i hi1Frankti iniir o'rilsitzai oJtUs w iti ne accepea or rejelcted without modification or change, except for additional or' iess work re- rjuired. by the owner; their bids as flled should therefore be thec lowest figure(s at whieli t4îy aru îvilling to do the work." (Repiiedl front('Chicago Daily No cs) Lpon graduating from colleg . c set a goal of retirernent at 40 vears 'of age, and retired at 40 years< andI t6 inonths. lîaving completedl a bui)t- ness career of commanding ,;uccücýs. Regarding youth. as the greatest challenge to failure for a mature mani 3at a tiniie whIen failure is to lus minti the greatest challenge of 1ife itself, Presidenit King was broughit forth from re.tirement to devot e the re- minder of bis life to the cominoz cen- Taie wilI read. "Design for Living" ,bv i1o'clock lunclîeon and sewing at the ýi 6thtreet,' Wiiii Noel Coward whicli Max Gordonis home of Miss I4aura Davy, 42Z7 Ninth NolG1 presntitj(- n Ne Yor. steët Kenilwortfi, is -t] presntin in ew ork. stret.herst atudent. - 533 RoslYn. road, lather of an Arn-