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#Bs##~ q a} 12 is of immediate interest to the giver of gifts and to the housewife, â€"â€"_â€"â€" dug.to its rateâ€"rehne t i ng: râ€" deeies Sng Sn denees pre camesl desigp utmostâ€"urility, lassing: _A wide variety of these piece@is now being displayed â€"we invite ygu_t,o.d!;;:i;_.a_t either address and enjo; tg.:ohrm and beauty TEL. H. P. 2401 Guest Home Tea Room Used Tires For Sale Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. '[I ["' l.l‘ (6) 32x6.00 (2) 32x5.177 (3) 28x4.175 (1) 83x6.50 Luncheon at Noon Dinner at Night . Sunday Dinner .. NEW LUEBEKE BUILDING_ w-.,..._,».fl_m' & i. _Eaiaai' w_:;_r_ & .“‘ â€" Real English Sheffield 25 South Second Street Phone Highland Park 391 ipp & Coburn Co. LUNCHEON AND DINNER sn aniaer wel â€"a WRIGLEY BUILDING 'A»’, : ‘I,»’,!I,,‘" " 'â€"> ‘ m anei ced 47 yenatpe n t es on en CHICAGO in the 50c and 75¢ ommmmeninan d OO nnanronan ol ols MARION FORNALK (3) 30x3%4 (3) 29x5.00 (1) 31x5.25 (3) 33x6.50 T HEo PR ES 8 <~may best be attained will be the keyâ€" _note for the annual conference of the Iilinois Conference on Public Welfare, here October 28 to 31. a & FAMILY LIFE TO BE Around this topic all sectional meetingsâ€" of the annual social workâ€" ers‘ gathering revolve, according to the program announced today by Miss Edna Zimmerman of Springfield, exâ€" ecutive secretary of the conference. From the first session, dealing with social probléems. among children, to the final session, at which the genâ€" eral value of social work is to be considered, the welfare workers will have in mind the conference motto: "Successful family life our aim." Study Course © Welfare Leaders in Annual Sesâ€" sion at Evanston Oct. 28 to Discuss It breakfast â€"Wednesday ~morning. it will be followed by the meeting of the committee on children, with Marâ€" garet C. Lyman as chairman. â€" > Speakers angd Leaders Speakers and leaders for this group include Ethel Kawin of the Institute of â€"Juvenile Research, . Chicago; . Wilâ€" ma Walker of the University of Chiâ€" cago; Ernest N. Roselie, superindtenâ€" ent at Mooseheart; Jessie E. Arâ€" buckle, Methodist Deaconess orphanâ€" age, Lake Bluff; Rev. Daniel Cunningâ€" hame, supervisorâ€"of parochialâ€"schools, Chicago, and Major James E. White of the American Legion, Chicago. ~ A twoâ€"day course of study under teachers prominent in the welfare field will precede the regular conâ€" ference. Eight subjects have been selected for these study courses. The important committee on corâ€" rections will meet following this sesâ€" sion, with the principal address by Professor E. W. Burgess of the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago. His subject is "Can Parole Administration Be Placed Upon a Scientific Basis?" Miss Mary E. Murphy of Chicago is chairman of the study courses, all of which will be held at the Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston. & the opening session of the regular conference Tuesday evening, October The Illinois Probation Officers‘ asâ€" sociation, one of the subscribing orâ€" ganizations of the Illinois conference, The pioneer behind the great moveâ€" ment : toward theâ€"Northwest, â€"was Cleng Pierson, says the writer, and this year marks the 96th anniversâ€" ary of his lone pligrimage on foot Norway, with its Viking spirit that sent explorers and settlers westward in the days of Lief The Lucky, is reâ€" sponsible for the present greatness of the Northwestern. . states, . accord. ing to O0..E. Rolvaag, noted writer and historian of his own race. Rodney H. Brandon, director of the state department of public welfare, Says Viking Spirit the shores of Lake Ontario in New York State, to the fertile lands that were to become Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois, and there find Built Up Northwest home sites for the newcomers one of the most important rac experienced. Until that time, other foreign people and ~not e the Americans on the Eastern s board ventured into the wildern in sufficient numbers to start healthy population growth. Chicago. Unimpressed, he walked reaching Milwaukee, a town. cons ing of three houses, one of wh stood empty. "From Milwaukee he struck in a westerly direction, over prairies until he beheld a vision t he believed was created by.the m of the evening. He slept and drear of rich fields of grain, well pain barns, fine dwellings. When awoke he found himself in the : land that is now La Salle county, Late the same Fall, he came walk back to the colonies on Lake Ont: and told his story so well that greater number of Norwegians cided to pull up stakes and. m westward." New Jersey has ‘aâ€"pants bur; who slips into bed rooms and ri the pockets of the trousers left « veniently hanging on a chair. W der of it could be possible that 4 a female bandit? â€"â€" EVENINGS AT 880 Prices 50¢ to $1.50 MATINEES AT 2:30 «â€"â€"â€"â€"Pharadwy "and "Saturday Prices:â€" 5O¢ to $1.00 Pierson found but a few scatte ADOLPH BOLM SCHOO OF THE DANCE Playing now and continuin until October 26th at New Evanston Theatre presented by an excellent cas ;“ Ee! Y orkâ€"playersâ€"â€"â€" ming fos the Week of 624 South Kichizan Boulevard NORTH SHORE BRANCH Winnetka Community House Classes Thursiay from 4 to 6 “YQ“QB Woodley" TEL. UNIVERSITY 3000 October 28th "THE PATSEY" Thursday, Oct. 24, 19