* Bill Passed by Legislature Is Signed by Governor; Nine â€"William Lyon Phelps in July Isâ€" ..‘ gue of Scribner‘s Magazine hi ‘Talks about Freak William Lyon Phelps discovers a wwt&flffl information which is now sweeping the country. In, his "As I Like It" deâ€" "There is just now a universa! eagerness for education that has its Mlide;andye(thispuï¬mhr thirst is better than the mere love of money of the itch for social t LNE E: BOv s n io ccotoan ns Pm n prominence. Millions have apparently suddenly‘ discovered that they have a mind with nothing in it. Acrordingâ€" ly we find among the bestâ€"sellers ‘The Outline of History,‘ ‘The Story of Manâ€"kind,‘ The Outline of Science,‘ "The Outline of â€" Literature,‘ ‘The Story of Philosophy,‘ and so on. "Instead of ‘Get rich quick‘ the sloâ€" gan seems to be ‘Education without pain.‘ And instead of books on tableâ€" manners, deportment, and clothes, we have flaring advertisements ‘How ;'l.ll; of these words can you proâ€" nounce correctly?‘ giving a list and thspriceo!thebookvheremh precious information is to be found. Ignorance has â€" suddenlyâ€"quite sudâ€" denlyâ€"become more . shameful than poverty or boorishness. . Advertiseâ€" ments contain pictures of a disapâ€" pointed female rebuking a penitent male, ‘You didn‘t say a word the enâ€" tire evening.‘ One book will turn this numskull into a brilliant cmer- sationist. Buy it! Or you a picture of a man with a countenance ‘Here comes John Anderson! He will know!* It appears John, at a trifling expense, has bought the right book. ‘The prodigious success of ‘Ask Me Another,‘ and the sincere fiattery shown iy-t.l:e _immnese number of imitations following in its wake, inâ€" dicate the speed and the direction of "Furthermore, the increasing variâ€" ety of schemes by which those who know will pick the right reading for those who don‘t, is corroborative testimony. Perhaps this is all 10 7E good; and yet there will arise a disâ€" quieting thoughtâ€"Is this flurry a >6%e far learning: or a desire not to be ILLINOIS PRODUCTS â€" COMMISSION, PLAN ufacturer, mine . ope publisher, Commerce, eulture an tion Illino:s produccrs and consumers, inâ€" duce a reciprecal tendency on the part of workers of the various inâ€" dustries of the state to purchase each others products and to encourage in Illinois the purchase and consumpâ€" tion of Illinois products. Miss Bernice Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole of 315 Essex road, Kenilworth, left Thursday of! last week with friends for a month‘s stay on the west coast. She will stop at Banff and Lake Louise, and will then visit relatives in Seattle. Mr. Cole will meet Bernice in San Franâ€" cisco, and they will make several stops on their way to Pasadena, Cal. On the return trip, they will stop at the Grand Canyon and arrive in Kenâ€" ilworth about September 10. > Appointment FOR DISTINCTIVE . Permanent Waving of $15,000 of the w cbject so NOTED PUBLICIST Perhaps this is all to the member of Cha witht the Director work « sought Members officio "As I Like It" deâ€" July â€" Scribner‘s icio member. to the commis y, but an appror s carried for the k of the commis: zht will be to b coâ€"operation bety = and consumers cal tendency on now a universal ons of the act the composed of nine : a farmer, manâ€" cial, banker, coal nner, . newspaper of Chamber of Director of Agriâ€" + op C Â¥e men 4 06â€" Commission h appropriaâ€" for the conâ€" commission. be to bring ion between nsumers, inâ€" mey on the various inâ€" commission appropriaâ€" LAW CHANGES PARDON AND PAROLE DIVISION One of the most important acts of | the Fiftyâ€"fifth general assembly, havâ€" ing for its object‘a change of the m&&,*ufl& ing the Division of Pardons and Paâ€" roles. ‘ Membership in this division is increased to ten, including the suâ€" equal authority, and a majority yote in all actions taken. ‘The Division of Pardons and Paâ€" roles is that body under the Departâ€" ment of Public Welfare to which is assigned the duty under the indeâ€" terminate law of hearing cases of inmates in the penal and reformatory institutions when eligible to parole, at that time granting parole or fixâ€" ing time to be served. In the past the Division of Parâ€" dons and Paroles has also had under its direction the supervision and afâ€" ter care of paroles from Joliet, Chester, Pontiac, Geneva and St. Charles. Under the changes made by the législature these duties will be assigned to a new division under the Department of Public Welfare. Children visiting the Art lnstiune‘ will always find the gallery set aside for their special benefit filled with interesting things for them to see. The bronze fountain in the center of the room, showing two boys fighting over a dolphin, throws a gentle spray of water into the pool below, in which swim a number of gold figh. Just now the gallery has on its walls an exhibition of the work of school children from 8 to 14 years of age. There is a cireus made by the youngâ€" er children from clay, colored bright and gay with water colors; here you see the fat man, the living skeleton, the bearded lady, the popcorn venâ€" dor, the giraffe, the lion and tiger, and all the other animals. . There: are also a number of black and white: silhouettes, cut out by the very clever fingers of the children in the middle grades. Drawings, oil paintings, water colors, and jewel and . other boxes and picture frames made out of gesso are also on display.. The exhibition will last until July 25. An inexperienced landscape gardener and merely desecrate the beauty of natur I;ylmustflntyourauteist Permanent Waving attention weather sets in. Now is the right season. If you want fingers, combs, water waves or marcel waves, phone Highland Park 1990 for an appointment. You will have absolute priâ€" vacy in our beauty and hair MARCELLING _ WATER WAVING _ Hafe somptsc FPACIALS D. L. Mustric Beauty Shoppe We all know people who spend a great fl_ed_of money and The Charm of Good Taste We Cut the Very Latest succeed in making a vulgar display of themselves. Call and Make Your Appointment for Permanent Landscape Gardening PRICES FOR PERMANFNT WAVING Telephone H. IE AVENUE Why go to Chicago for a permaâ€" Keen Steam Oil Process ‘The concocting of poisons that will appeal to insects with discriminating tastes is one of theâ€" problems engagâ€" in# scientists at Urbana. Continued success in combating the many kinds of insects which attack the folinge, fruit,_stems, branches, and even the roots of our important crops, conâ€" stantly demands new and more efâ€" fective poisons for killing these tyâ€"of nature instead of adding to it. estate is worthy of COMPETENT pests, according to W. P. Flint, chief entomologist of the the Illinois State Natural History Survey, who is in charge of this experimental work. The finding of suitable poisons is cause some insects are very pParkicuâ€" lar in their tastes. "The readily deâ€" tect poisons that are sprayed or dustâ€" ed over the leaves of plants and reâ€" fuse to feed there. _ For example, the larvae of some moths that attack shade trees will die of starvation rather than eat leaves sprayed with arsenical compounds. _ __ _ _‘ _ Not Injurious to Plants "If we know an insect‘s preferences we can deal with it better. A'l'hg.h?-‘ L4 & . .ts noalfotnedbalhbdanie Sev rodam anese beetle, for instance, is attract‘ ed by garaniol, an aromatic coalâ€" tar product, and by using it large numbers of this pest can be brought to one place and then killed by sprayâ€" "But it frequently happens that when we have found a substance to which insects offer no objections, it proves to be injurious to plants. And with many of the poisons now being used, there is a very narrow margin between the points where the insects are killed and the plants are injured. This is especially true of certain oil emulsions which will burn the leaves if they are applied too strong and will fail to kill the insects if they are apâ€" piied ton weak. fruits that are w""-l'oreover. after we have discoverâ€" ed a mixture that pleases one pest, Harmless to Man "In addition to this it is necessary find material which will not leave poisonous coating on vegetables or i hi hbo umt cctihad them with a special soap soluâ€" HIGHWOOD est kind right here at Don‘t wait until the hot may spend much money Mr to be used for human es W"ifla“nflnï¬{ ity of taste may appear on the.same crop, and we must cater to it by us ing a différent poison." This is the a pest.which is about to invade Iliâ€" nois, and with the Japanese bectlé. "In fact, it is necéssary to be exâ€" perimenting constantly with all kinds cur orchards, gardens, and fields adeâ€" quately with sprays_and dusts. Few Prove Good ] The work of developing the needed sprays and dusts in Tilincis is done by the State Natural History Survey at Urbana, Carbondale, Jacksonville, new poisons are tested every year but only a few are found to meet the Hundreds of thousands of gallons of sprays which have been perfected by the Eurvey‘s investigators during the last few years are being used this season in orchards and fields throughout the state. As a part of this service, the entoâ€" mologists of the Survey are ready to mirm:flgvnm at any time for these new and efficient materials. FILM COOLIDGE WHILE FISHING; GIVE REASONS The newspaper photographers at Rapid City have finally achieved their desite and made a picture of the President while fishing. For three \._â€"20â€"Neeth L aCallo..SApqoqt .. WE MAKE ELI BRANDT COMPANY, INC. Tel. Highland Park 899â€"Yâ€"4 MASON CONTRACTOR County Line Road & SS _ _0 g mR _ s 4 ~m" Jt ~ o * /# a l _A EV 09X Lk. " ' s i _ REAL ESTATE LOANS 'ï¬?aâ€" Dodge Brothers _‘_'“._-,,;“_, n : A mileâ€"aâ€"minute perforinerâ€"the fastest Four in was EVER seid c:""" in m 4 Ay oC chninls whight, :. .. ; .~ P Bedge Besthece ... setactoon bagnceemnnce ds most cars have passed into old age. been persistant in their request that | It n they be permitted to take a picture of | that the ‘President‘s fishing activities, and | real ilnlthth-bhnM ‘-_‘ it‘s just as well to make known that the multitude dhr--l'.h?nd- dent which fiow out of the Black Hills are frankly ‘not of his seeking. ?-.:..a-:mh-: & he will be able to walk, ride, fish or Tel. Highland Iron with a New, _: 8)J5 PUuBLIC SERVICE 51 S.SL._}?AWP-& nning mensicand commmiinion npame ied iy constrauction many m“d&h*&ï¬n[&dz Buile to give troubleâ€"free, economical service over a long period of time, A, G. MePHERSON Longest springbase of any car under $1000. September 15th only, we will bring the Hotpoint Superâ€"Iron to your home, and leave it in exchange for 25¢ and your old ironâ€"an iron of any. kind, age or condition. ‘The balance paid monthly on your light bill will be only $4.75. Telephoneâ€"Writeâ€"Or Come In and See This Iron The Bargain Offer Is Limited ing batâ€" It might surprise the public to knOW that the pictures which it daily gees,.. 11. & .. B coocd coft Poce A s Ne A sA s To en use o him‘ in ds on Toonenls ol in be anid, Thit President‘s decision to allow the BBO» wumu--& ing was made only after a delegaâ€" tion of camers men had waited on him and asked him as a favor to consent and asked him as a favor to consent â€"because of the many demands which Nb-â€"bhfl.p.hm out the country for this type of picture. e as