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LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS PLAN TEA also expressed regret at his inability to be present. Mrs. W. A. Roberts, president of the Chicago Forum, actâ€" ed as toastmistress, and began by wishing the league many happy reâ€" turns of the day. She introduced Miss Julia Lathrop and Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, with much grace and warm appreciation.. Even the chef was inspired by the occasion, for during luncheon, all lights were sudâ€" denly lowered, and huge sparkling letters of ice spelling "10 years old" were solemnly carried in, followed by many platters of illuminated frozen desserts. Tribute to Pioneers Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCullouch, one of the foremost workers for womâ€" en‘s suffrage, paid tribute to the pioâ€" neers of the movement, and to the other courageous women who have fought for it down the years naming, among others, Susan B. Anthony, Mary A. Livermore, Mary E. Holmes, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Myra Bradâ€" well, Frances E. Willard, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Lucy Flowers, Miss Jane Adams, and Miss Julia Lathrop. She conâ€" cluded by saying that the women of this generation were the heirs of that struggle. They have entered into the "promised land" and their. "tool" is the "consecrated ballot." Miss Julia Lathrop, distinguished as head of the Children‘s Bureau in Washington, and for many years of social service, spoke of looking forâ€" ward to the time when young men and women of fine attainments would be attracted to government service; when honest administration of the government would be of prime conâ€" cern; when certain coâ€"operation beâ€" tween schools of learning would be possible; and all services would be merged for the benefit of the human creatureâ€"especially the child.; She described the touching letters received by the Children‘s Bureau from young mothers in the rural districts, and pleaded for a continuance of the work done under the Sheppardâ€"Towner act. Either the first Jonesâ€"Cooper bill (H. R. 1195), or the Goodwin bill (H. R. 10574), introduced just recently, will accomplish this. Don‘t Forget to Vote The Highland â€"Park League of Women Voters reminds all voters of the Primary elections Tuesday, April 8. Ary citizen who has resided: in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days, and in the voting disâ€" trict for 30 days, is entitled to vote. There are no registrations in Highâ€" land Park for Primary elections. If the name of any person desiring to vote is not found on the register the day of election, that person may be qualified by securing some householdâ€" er who is a registered voter, to vouch for him. f Makes No Endorsements In ‘the April issue of the Illinois Voter, the monthly publication of the League of Women Voters, are printed 18 votes of the last General Assembly, ‘and the records of the candidates runâ€" ning for state and national offices.. In compiling the records the Congresâ€" sional Record and Directory, the Illiâ€" Thursday, April 3, 1930 (Continued from page 4) nois \flue Book, and questionnaires sent to the candidates have been used. The League of Women Voters, which is all partisan, makes no endorseâ€" ments, but makes available as far as possible, facts concerning the experâ€" ience and point of view of the canâ€" didates. In further aid to the voters, who must nominate one U. S. senator, term six years, two congressmen at large and twentyâ€"five other congressman, term two years. The league summarâ€" izes the important>issues likely to come before the next congress. Friday, April 11, at 7:30 p. mâ€" Boy Scout meeting. Friday, April 4, at 7:30 p. m.â€"Boy Scout meeting Wednesday, April 9, at 2:30 p. m.â€" Woman‘s Club meeting. Tuesday, April 15, at 8:00 p. m.â€" Dancing class. Wednesday, April 9,_at 7:30 p. m.â€" Men‘s Gym class. RAVINIA VILLIAGE HOUSE 1 CALENDAR The foregoing is a statement lished THE fact is that Lake County is NOW and has been facing the gangster problem, P but Sheriff Doolittle has successfully handled the situation and has kept the hoodâ€" Ium ; out for more than three years. < f That Lake County is not NOW ruled by the vice lords of Chicago is proof of the abilâ€" ity of the present Sheriff to cope with a situation which has outgrown Cook Countg’s\hw enforcement body. * f € The same untiring battle against this alarmingly increasing menace can best be carâ€" ried on by a continuance of the service which has been rendered by the Sheriff‘s Office since December 1926. s Frequént attempts of Chicago gangs to establish headquarters from which to tap the wealthy Lake County district have been decisively dealt with. DOOLITTLE for SHERIFF Lake County does not want gangsters, hoodlums and racketeers. "There is no question that Lake County within a short period of time will have to fac ethe gangster situation which is such a menace th Chicago and Cook County, and we want to make certain that we have a sheriff who is an able police officer and will be fearless, so that gangâ€" sters cannot get a foothold.". ; T HE PRESS of the camtpaign manager cf one of Doolittle‘s opponents and â€"was pubâ€" in the Chicago Sunday Tribune March 30th, 1930 Having faithfully and capably filled the office, with honor to the Republican Party, Mr. Simpson is deservâ€" ing of the continued support of his constituents. A part of a testimonial signed by School Friends of T. Arthur Simpson T. Arthur Simpson Candidate for Reâ€"Election to the Office of County Superintendent of Schools 11