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measures aitecting for the- most part the wlfare of women and children. Incréasing the State School Dis- tributive fùnd, was the subject of R. C. Moore's address. Mr. Moore is the secretary of the Illinois State Teach- ers' association.. Besides advocating an increaseof $2,OOO,OOOý above the $10,000,000 at present distributed by the state to the varions districts, he showed the advantages of a larger district unlit. Womiens Eight Hour Day law as a humaànizing and therefore economic> measure was presented by -Miss moi- lie Day Carroll. Mrs. Alfred D. Kohiu spoke on needed changes in Iaws pro- tectin childre» in Illinois. Mrs. May Wood Simons told of. changes that' are needed in Illinois election laws, stressing the advantages of the short ballot. Txrelief and the present dilemma of Cook county was ably presented by John D. Rees,, director of the joint Commission on R~eal 'Estate Valuation. He asked that House Bill 28 be supported. *Af ter luncheon Miss Mary M~~ur- phy spoke in behaîf1 of maternity and infancy care. Her sub;ect was "Child * Welfare-Whose Con cern" She asked for the support of the Jonesr Cooper bill now pending in, the House of Representative, practically the samne as the Shepard-Towner act. Illinois' need of certification of pub- lic health. nurses was given by Miss Alice Dalby. Motor Drivers Uicense law, "sav- ing a life a dày," was convincingly handled by .Johln J. Hall. Each speaker compared Illinois. laws to those in other states and hgd printed matter to distribute. týhe ast, two speakers, brought cheering. messages of accomplish- ýment.. The opening of.,the Illinois Womùan's State reformatory where the cottage question is being prac- ,tice>d and inujates treated as indivi- duals, seem s certainly a step forward. In closing, WVilmette's Own Miss Es- ther Dunshee spôke on the recent election victory permitting Illinois Chamber.. This, advertising will be given f ret of charge !)y Peter M. Kalleres, owner and manager of the theatre. who vranted the request of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce for an opportunity to advertise the village, and i ts shopping advantages in this manner. ERIn Street,Waek Sip1-GOOD TSE A GORCGEOUS BOX SPRINC FLOW-ERS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED UN VALENTINE. BOX $350AND 5o Our cut flowers.are smartly boxd with rainbow t issu. making a nmot -unique off. JO HN WLAN Unfrritfy 2128ff 1161 Wilmette Avenue .0502 OPEN EVERY SATURDÂY 'ANDI MONDAY EVENINGUNTIL,10 P. M IFre e, Taxi, Service, for ers: JF W offer thiç*, p7QUICK, COMFOIRT- ABLE and CONVENIENT metbod of tranisportation te the doors of oui, store. JUST SIGNAL ANY TAXI from anly brotiiers, te» nephews, andT eighteen nieces, His sisters include Mrs. Charles Beinlck, Mrs. Herman Braun, Mrs. Catherine, Jannes, and Mrs. Burnie Simpson ail of Wil- mette, and a brother,ý Joseph 'Evert of GI*n*Iew roa M inmette. institution and the LAR niture inCLago, you wvill form a new idea ;n FURNITURE VALUES. You wiII sec tJt GOOD FURNITURE can l.e Lad for LOWT"RICES. Addres.