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a? PLANNED n CONVENTION Coins of Study to Begin Two Days Before CAI-{m In Juliet In Oetoher, Says State W Wider mp0 of activities will be him by the Illinois Menu: on Public Wen": during at mun! new lion to he held at Jolie! in October. irtaeoeuueofstmV to mintvo any: in drum of the conference. The cm is not olercd as a whali- tute for regular professional training, and More is open only to those al- ready engaged in or directly Concern- ed in social vgrk. Fin Cour-u Arranged Five courses of study are “muted. Etch course will consist of four us- sionl of one and one-lull hours each, with the enrollment in ouch tonne restricted and no one ullowed to take more than two courses. Instructors announced are: C. C. Cutern, executive director, Child Wei, fare League of America, New York; Francis H. Hitler, Beht secretary, Na- tional Probation association, New1 York; Mary F. Rogue. state auperviw' sor, Mothers' Assistance fund, Haz- risburg, Pa.; Dr. Herman M. Adler,( director, Institute of Juvenile Re-' such, Chicago, and Ella M. Wain-1 further. association field director, American Association for Organizing Family Social Work, New York. Study Course Com-inn Members of the study course com- mittee are: Mary E. Murphy, direc- tor, Elizabeth McCormick Memorial fund, Chicago; Dr. Herman M. Adler, director, Institute for Juvenile Re. search, Chicago; Ralph C. Austin. judge, Juliet: Joel D. Hunter, general superintendent, United Charities, Chi- caga; Roy W. Ode, director, Depart- ment of Public Welfare, Springfield; Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, president, Illi- nois Probation Qftieers' association, Kankakee; Mary H. Newell, presi- dent, Illinois Council of Family We): fare Workers, Harvey; W. S. Rey- nolds. director, Chicago Council of Social Agencies, Chicago, and Edna Zimmerman, assistant superintendent pf child welfare, Depdhment of Pub- lie Welfare, Sprintrfield, . Courses Arranged . _ _ Courses are arranged as follows: _tt'lii'iif 0 not. an. "-1: C,'. .131“? or gnu/mu" ‘nnd Bashix'gé‘sy Sfli,,t.f'-"'t'sS,eil1',t-f unions and Agehéies; Pro firiiri? Methods; Administration of; Mothers't Pensions; 'rental Factors in Sociai‘ Case Work and Fundamental Princi-} ples of Social Case Work. , Registration far the courses are) Registration for the courses are open to persons in Illinois who are engaged in social work; volunteer workers who are depoting regular time to social work; public otfieers who administer various forms of so- cial work. such as judges, school at- tendance officers, probation oftieers. city welfare directors, staff members Li'stm, county and city institutions and the like, and board members of will agencies. I - Some people think there ought to be a law requiring five paydays in every month except February, which in too short. All they would do to February is to make Saint Valen- tine’s Day and Ground Hog Day legal holidays.-Woman's Home Compan- ion. The reason you don't war diam moods with your pearls is that they Knuth so. No matter how long er]) heavy your rope of pearls any be} they Iqokr horrid all diummd| "ritetrei.---Womtm's Home Com: pinion. l Cattle Show season is beginning, and that the city teller: can lean iFjeiitseore-et'et-h" _ WARE hCrtyrry HUBDAY nuluv am. an “HIE TELEPHONE GIRL" sauna" am. _ “ARIZONA. NIGER” IADGE BELLAMY I BOLEROOK BLINN Johny wail?- w. v. an: Dutch, Ruhr 'st Derarxe Theatre er“; 4», 'ri," -.\ '. src' 't "t "tft, Crt' 'TF'" "r? "Lw _ . , r' a ruminants-dang!“ , a": ‘3‘" MtiCi? t q------------""","", . C r=S==C2=2===_=u=2t======S===T2_==a='t' : -- BM“ 1itrtr W'AmAS Qttottra.t, ‘Lfiwlm um :0an. mums 1m 1.43332 AZY MAN'S CALENDAR SECRET DISC LOSED [ ile arranged" as follows; , a“ Mm sion, I't-sertt . ‘arge tt 'ii,tsii'ii'isiii,ie,)iiiii,-r-, _, “A Ammun~ pro £31m! _ nib Tiid-YN Inbo- 2:” aim: CLOWN" or ”ACT?" with with metth billy "' “We m living in I Bath Age," writes Roscoe C. Wand of the Clan- liness Institute, "bqt we still hive u _ long way to go before In exhaust the “possibilities af modern knowledge on the importance of clouding-n. There l',';', still millions of people in the United States who Are almost obliv- lioua to the dangers running from ';laek of proper hygienic measures AMERICANIZA'HON PHASE may Le algal Ase. 83:83?“ A new phase of no Annie-in- tion crusade is being dam which my well he tar-ind _ tinisatiotc" This develop... ac- cording to the new: “a an- thorities, is based on the principle thateverr_nremo.uartr- tenth] center of infection and a men- are to the nation. "it is just u important, in our( Ameriennzatiort campaigns, to teach) the virtues of eteontirseiss " it is to teach the rudiments of politics. Dirt is the soil from which many of ourl vices spring. There is a genertlx agreement "non: those responsible‘ for planning and conducting civic] betterment activities that I Ply standard of cleanliness is an asset in their work." I Cleanliness is something that um not be universally enforced by sta- tute. It is a development of educa- tion and a desire for better living. Mr. Edlund has already been promis- ed the most cordial co-operation of legislators and government omcials in his plans to develop throughaut the country a consciousness of the {wed for higher standards of cleartli- HESS Plumbing and Heating So ”add Diaariiau 1].? li- prove-eat :RINSING by hand, and feeding a “winger belong back in. the days of the ml lamp and 'kitchen pump'. Womm no longer do this "ustHardHUt'ofaewash. day ju,--their arrintrrless .svragssstheermetleteiafsrr 'herm--therasieehalf,arashirtg and billing (which anywashcr wiiido)andtheUstHardHalf, rirutuganddryst'TheSmrage needs no set tubs, or mean! plumbing medians! It we: empties itself. And it is the mlywahcr with the wonderful feature THE WRINGBKLESS SAVAGE manna 917 W“ Aunt a. I. P. not ”WA“ M12110] DEALERS NAMEAND ADDRESS Mite} mm initial. II- It a omirrotitiealedtaeatiem_ “chicane-tumult. ofunepopuhthn. Tho-whoa! AmerieaniBatimt ”mad-ac ',wiubsdaftuHforitFththe iSie8,ooe!'sudras"l"'U"dr io'Gmdr. tuto-.triiuttr-i- Thematic-"50b.”- m-ummpd-e: ininhighrmhbud hafnium, lift The sage conjunr, It". -rhse- in; his nudienee that that's 'i?iiiii) in his sleeve, laughs up it.--ratrm ood) Fireside. i The man who gets hot nt". the collar can't afford to have allu- 1oid.--Farm and Fireside, A hot felt bat on I hot Sept-the!“ day is the badge of the the. lint: boiled mam-American Hm Impression prevails am my slow pay folks, that they he my when they pay up I debt. AND SCABE 1113 m WE ’I'IIID (7|!me CLOSING OUT SALEM was Broadcloth, Madras, and , Cloth with uni without '= Athletic Barred Nain- sook Union Suits VOILE I nth far EXPLOSIVBS Children's' Boys' _ . Shoes, Oxfords, and 5 Shoes, Oxfords, and Sandals 1 Tennis Shoes 2-Piece Sumner Weight Underwear art for .113! Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves heavy fteeee Knit Union Suits Short and larg sleeves Men's Wear 8h: and $1.37 Dress Shirts YARD mom R gnu-meat 67c m 47c 13e Dry Gaods and Men's Wear PUlltNlliLI, & WILSON SHOES and RUBBERS 1927 PAIRS r . at HALF PRICE e Phoneé 164-1603 Cor. Park & St. Johns Aves. 'rt-to-rent-i-d-anti-tass-ears. All ismdhttrewiostuwiutt-r-sei. Mandwmawillbe new. th3meirtaatdtaohthe-. . - 1atTrUDoRMnAN,mtMrENt000MrLRf? 1s2t'NpoRiatDANHeBN"00hmat' "2TCoUPE,+N4000MMat? Three Remarkable Bargains Sale Starts Friday at 9 a. m. my mums, a. m Am W70" Km2bux-witl lbodeLEENn. sum m an): cuss RAG RUGS Men's and Boys' Caps . summer and winter weights Men's Shoes and Oxfords Children's Fancy Lisle Socks "A!!!" AND MINT... made of fast color materials sizes 2 to 8 cm. 67e and 97e Play Suits Children's 87c Authorized Ferd Dealers Women's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords $1.17 37e 97e '" TTe in several weights and partially all styles and prices. all MAI Brassieres Corsets & Corselettes 37c 4h m 97c RayongilkBloo-ers adv“ 97c Women's' Wear w Griiits'" - Shoes and " Sandals Girls’ Rayoin Silk Union Suits , Sahel! all Sam m 20% Discount Union Suits gas 6 to " nus $1.17 YA.) coon: -ert We -- _ We