" _ Civic mutations of Chicago _ _ I W umber-hip of more than b"'""' tum dough in the mfegnte to ", -thrdueogaatriasueseek'ute ' tSt".',',',",".'," it is shown by an ex~ , " - just completed by the 7-: - m on Int-Al community re. 7 m d thetUaiversity of Chicago, f h nonunion with the public new: 'y - con-inc: or the Union League club. 359 ' _ Chaga- that Americans up just El V - bitumen" whose "principal mo- lyk _ the in owning is to take “New Rh' 3;. hut of that! contact thus afford. i1'ote, H.“ of In, Bodies L; “I Want All: In Big e"" ' my a“ "on Much " Ureited od, or the Veiled interest which the -oertestam at“. enterprise thus m- Of!" are not well founded, the in- NOW -ert. HIM Al|egntiolu "The large membership of these or- -iratiaasa, both city wide md lo- cal." the report states, " established 'for the purpoue of promoting some civil: interest, refutes these allega- “on: and indicates further that cit- hns m bummed in the affairs of government.†_ The findings of the investigation, Win; the number, suede, aims, and other data concerning the 450 or- nnintiqns covered, will be published by the University of Chicago press as fast as the first directory of Chi- cago civic agencies to be avrtiiabie. W mm- of M than btAie croo- country 2e'tar. m†"t'.t.'."t"e P'glu'catt " to E, rum“ duret Ull . c. w. m - as. - The total membership of 106 organ- ixttions of city wide scope which pile information is shown to be 844,895. Community and neighborhood civic groups. numbering 344, have I mem- bership of 257,231, making a total membership of 1.102,126, . Theoeetieat Pomibititiea "The theoretieal possibilities of Joint notion by this vast nrmy of civic minded persons," the report heads, "is staggering to those who have studied the problem. The ideal of eo-opera- tion could probably not be achieved, but even if a small measure of co- operation could be worked out, the efteetieeness of the energy which is now expended in the name of-eivie betterment would be tremendously en- hanced." . The investigators sought to learn how the various organizations are dis- posed toward a scheme of C0-opertv tion, and found that 260 favor joint discussion of problems. 232 Sanction joint action, and 188 favor I comp- entive plan of disseminating teehni, est information. Only 30 definitely expressed opposition to eo-operation, the other appnrently not preferring to report without more complete ex- pluntions. A plan of eo-operation, by which " general federation and four sub-fed- manna would be formed, is suggest- ed. The strbaederations would be for the north, south. Ind west sides, and the citr'ide organizations. The plan valid deprive none of the orgnniza- tion. of their 'mdividualistie features it is alerted, but only make possible the mroreration of member agencies on mien: having multiple support. The activities of the 450 organixs- tinu In greatly varied, the inveeti, m found, including citizenship uni Amerieanuatioa work, promotion of be! And eitr'improvGtinta, such I: pal-h, lighting, ete., work with boys and girls, child welfare, city planning 3nd zoning. a government “as, civic betterment, lettisution, homing. administration of justice, and education. lemming the “hint-sit, in the survey. were Prof. Charla E. Mer- rim. chairman of the We of plum wince; ban-rd D. White. mule-nor of political _ and Jer- ome J. Kerwin, -intmtt Want of political sci-ca. was". of the Unton 1m club public d- hin with: In. Willia- B. Ionian, chairman of h nub-com- name on public My. Goths Vii-on. chairman at the ma- h- on ecu-u of civic gulch. L A. Davis, J. B.Taamer, ad M M. m. mu. Wows 7/S'llt DRIVE 10 WASH GNN cu-ed - The directory, devised to u to be of value in the work of there agencies and specitlly of vduc in eo-operative pha- that might be considered, euasi, fted the agencies by functions under- taken by districts. alphabetically and by other was. â€m BY UNWIBSI'I'Y bctFeAes.ceer.s Wham a.tvetn1nmtemr6te A nah-lulu» _ “bald!“- .: I9t-tree.te " F. all] I. an Cum; aid. In Inte ill-ion ot I (limiting but“!!! its, nod-n woman is now Will. man somber thought: wind the study of but). making And " hint t W new". At least the inch-uni dun-ad for the Red Gnu cow in loan â€(inc and are of the tick leads one to bo. lieve Io. Bttmllrtreast. in this mu in Chin-go and it; suburb. have unlit plied from the 1926 Info of "oo to the may?“ arunml record of 10,000. A mrtiona survey about that I total ot more than 70,000 American women and ttiris are new Itudying the Red Cross "home hygiene" course. From the dawn of history, woman hu kept the home (an burning. Young children have been her are. Attending the sick has been her hul- ineatt. The problem of making the home healthful has been her concern. But not until recently his her work been tlmught Wmugh to be considered I profession, - Now, throughout the country. in public and private schools, in insti- lute: and normal schools. in mission. m , mining schools and industrial concerns. this course has [lined wide- spread favor, Even the college. which exists for cultural education, lull be- come the lecture room of health pro- motion nnd the laboratory for study- ing infant, child, ami adult hygiene. sickness Ind disease prevention, are in the selection of foods, and sanita. tion in the home. haw-(Wichita:- tun-menu.“ WMN GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS oifac,, ‘670 ‘885 “1245 'r44S' Highland Park MORE POWER - MORE SPEED FASTER ACCELERATION MORE 1itgtoNoMY--gMt" VALUE See this new engine-the finest ever used in Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars! A. G. McPherson IN IOU! HYGIENE FC, _ ==iiCset?5rr, i'iFiF4 a i,'i"il'ilS3ei5tjiii'ilt'.i i'irf,i'iiiiii, Compare it with any engine ever built into any truck! Itgimil hm ' macro (hasn't Vices. I. o. b Detroit "mmmuatarraAmtati.srsoi -Mssqtoraett&th.boreofmahhr. t_r.-sordteN.toth.ml “9.1“â€.va haw fought HM, to main - priv- aertothrtrmbdihsiooa, ora.eg-ehutahat1tteoarn routine-t, nah-y, lab or nur- eoqtrue,mrFkiBPhaserrftttedis- t"rteasitdoeqtsot all fora"publie" The _ damn diluting vote. â€9:on m- â€Wheat of » M. Lobdell a: county mmertitenderst of hizh‘uyu. Sine. the mini-mm of Chulel K Run". county nurveyor. morethotarearawLobdetthas been acting county superintendent of highway; Be in the only one to pan the cumin-lion given by the ante highway den-Meat Customer: "What is the bicycle for?" Dealer: "To ride from the place where you-park the cur to your place of buaiaetrc'-Ftorida Times-Union. Two Gimme-bl" items- were issued, one to W. 0. Which. Chunk! Lake. gm} another to Diary Stanton, Long Dealer: “You on hue this car for $1500 and we will throw in 3 bi, cycle.†A 000m ZONING . HINDI!) BY BOARD 'tsb-Coe-rt-i-it-h â€.muuuu AN ACCESSORY Phones 120-12t I JON , ' iii R t sto /Poriti "ilffrf,tf " - 0-month -*0tro.1sb,ph-ryr iltg,urghgLnp22g"P2"tgg'att .M n-m'i-u- 'r-Ma...- 'ttr-ro-i-tHel-tttIyer, YhMS‘uclha-huu Ind-“MM“ No “hm.†"_Brto_u-ro.ree- WIOCONOIN Twin Lakes Powers Lake OF NORTHERN ILLINOI- 51 s. St. t'l.ytt/,yg,tirehtP"1 Park Wm. Guyot. District Superintendent PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY A modem electric refrigerator in your home also permits you to buy iamerqtsantitieond ttii wider varieties of a ' _ perishable food-- ' Q saveiuthetrouble l ot frequent market. Ul in; It is in" as fi. neceuary in the C, . . rein-i-um-ist beahkto-ealieiou. from “£1.4me- in; drinks direct" from your __ that tempt jaded l sutrtrturr'tithit apatite: licidus frozen dishes J' I for] it is-rwhess- /?p'ul)e; Pets L,,,,.,,,,,)"'"), g l, T-gh-ta-tab "A' N O I I WIIQOI!!!‘ aiu, . ’ __ nmsnm Je-ir-- - i" 'pdiemne.---eallirond-the attmetitrerteweuctrie mitiga- atortnodaatourstmes And lee no " you more about the deliciouu summertime mu" via-ordered kitchen: a the nmrmmonu Milli“. _ "Midi-vb they like pope. convenielce of modern electric refrigeration. Use the "Little by Little" Plan to brine yang that N "." a til-“tn... “when... 'g'h'2't,'r.ed,,tdte. 1"» --tr.. '- ti q.- iii-1': ‘3‘th