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coun.itry health in niid and hody. There are safeguards and services to childhood whieh can be provided by the community, the state or the nia- tion-ali of which are beyond the reach of the individual parents.. If we- could hav-ýe but, one generation of properly borni, traiined. edncated. and healthy children, a thousatid Other prblms.of govertnuient , would vanish." Miss Davis said that wvhat we ileed in Illinois is to extend. serv- iceg..already-started and to add new mies so that every child will have a thorough health exainaition, dental] examnination and care of teeth1, schools wvhich are safe, sanitarv and'properly equipped,- with, provision for nursery, schools, and education to prepare -for, living so as to yield. a maximnum of satisfaction. whicli includes training for successf ni parenthodd. Progress in chlsis dependent upon the co- iiiunit.' This was f ollowed by a veèry itteresting demomstration of a sum- iiier round-np. The afternoOn wâs devoted to vanf- ous eonferenees. M"r. B. F. Ling- w<rthy of Winnetka, National first vice- president, presiding at a conference on, *"Leisure, Time,* reminded us that the age of mechanical inlvention whlch has brought about a new social order, ià about thirty-five years old, and it was just about this sâme time that Cod told the, founders of . the Parent-Teacher inoveinent ta begin their wù'ik. Robert C.rtgg, principal of the Orr school, Chf- ceigo, quoted Angelo Patri as saylng: "Push the school out into the Com- nunity," and went on to show how this is being done by encouraging vacation activities, exhibits of which are 4howni after school open$ in the Fall.JIe showed mnany Interesting andunique ar- ticles which childrén have made in thiir fl;. Nif! p, UaL VeU! UorIpjjj cai eutçt* tion, Laboratory 1 choolq,1 University of, Chicago. Close contact witb nature, freedotni froni the atmosphere of city life, and oppoitunity, for the child to be dependent on himself, aire al of ,gre.t educational value. Short talks were made on varlous formis of leilsure Urne activities. -Read- ,Ing 1,ismost Important ln Itself and ln connnection with >ail other' forms of neceaton.Children may derive bene- fit ?roin participating in School Beau- tiful work. The purchase of a niusical instrumen.t was called the finest In- -- -enfthnt .n hp- ad., ~fnor .nhild New officers.. were lnstalled. Mrs. Oliver Aspegren of Evanstont was re- elected director for the twenty-fiTst dis- trict. Music at the various sessions was fttrnlshed bY several glee clubs of the East St. Louis High schools, one corn- posed entirely of colored.boys and girls" and a fine hlh sehool orchestra. These organizations, were ail a credit- to their city schocos. gard, and three sisters, Mrs. Wolfe of Kenilworth-, Mrs. Harold C * Cole- man of Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of St. Louis. HARD TIMES.DANCE. MAY 6 Trhe Vigan club will hold a liard times dance. Wednesdav eveniiig, May 6. at Hoffiman hall. Martin L. Cassell, Jr., Son of M.. and Mrs. M. L. Cassell, 825 Foxdale] avenue,ý a sophomore at the Univen- tsity of Illinois,z was oune of the seven students initiated into Alpha Alpha .Alpha, honorary pre-legal fnaternity. Mary Amiî McCabe, two-vcar-old daughter of the Edward James McCabes, 235 Catalpa place, returnedA to her h onte Tuesday frnm the Ev- anston hospital after indengoing a serions mastoid operation. 1931.0 ~r~3Io; Ave. Plac Your. phone FOR. MOREI. T'HýAN 40 TEARS I v .Going to the LaJeun esse Semi-Annual Sale Coats WILMTTE312 1168 WILMETTE AVE. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BUY AT THE LOW The Best Coal We've Ever See-n at the.,Lowest Price for Order'.To-0lday.. --(Y ý 'l