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CH 10, 1932 Why do speak ? Are appeared few you dry ' LEAGUE OF VOTERS‘ % SPECIAL PROGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1982 . Did you know that the answers of "no" to these questions at that time have been changed to "Yes" today ? Do you know what discriminaâ€" tions still exist today in our laws against married women ? To really learn how property rights for married women developed from nothing, under the old Engâ€" lish common law, made a start unâ€" der the rules of the equity courts, through the first married woman‘s legislation to the present laws unâ€" der the reform legislation where she receives the right in ~Illinois to own, control and use her property is one of the most interesting parts of the program of the Legal Status comfigfigmm A Voters. Other Information Do you know how the citizenship status of a woman who married an alien has changed during the last decade? > Thousands of women have been affected by the Cable Act and amendments which only last March gave women the same rights as to citizens ~ At the morning session Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Simons will discuss the quesâ€" tions concerning "A married woman and her job," and "A married woâ€" man and her child." Mrs. Simons is a woll known lawyer, a member MMMWW States District Court and has been admitted to practice before the U. €. Supreme tCourt. .~â€" _ _â€"__‘â€"â€"_~: She is president of the Conferâ€" ence of Law Fraternities of the United States and editor of the ofâ€" ficial magazine of Kappa Beta Pi International Legal Sorority.: . . _Afternoon Session At the afternoon session Miss Jane Whitlock takes up the legal problems involved with. "A married woman and her will." Miss Whitâ€" lock is a graduate of the Northwestâ€" ern Law school and a member of the State Legal Status commi}tge, man. An interesting feature of the aftâ€" ernoon will be the presentation by local members of a short play enâ€" titled, "A day in a lawyer‘s office." This play was written by Mrs. Simâ€" ons and> very cleverly portrays many of the legal problems which have been discussed earlier in the program. . Bridge Party Easter Monday, March 28th, the league is sponsoring a bridge party at the home of Mrs. George C« Moseley, 1267 Broadview avenue, Ravinia, for the benefit of the work of the State league. . The league‘s nonâ€"partisan meetâ€" ing for candidates at the spring elections will be held at the Elm Place school, Tuesday evening, March 29th at 8 o‘clock. All votâ€" ersâ€"will wish to reserve this date to hear candidates of all parties make their stand clear on legislaâ€" tive measures and matters of public attending Among those from Highland Park tending ‘the Marc\'?’ meet?r(\Lgfi‘ of (Continued from page 6) takes up the legat the County board at the Court house in Waukegan this week are Mrs. Clarence Balke. of the County Affairs committee, and Mrs. Conâ€" stant C. Hopkins, president of the league, Highland Park. There will be'represe}ltatives from the three ohter leagues, in the county, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Waukegan. Maurice Hindus, author of sevâ€" eral books on Russia and recogâ€" nized as a leading authority on the subject, has been secured by the Cook county league for a lecture on "Russia and the World," Wedâ€" nesday, March 16, at 8:15 at Orâ€" chestra hall, Chicago. Tickets are now on sale at the box office. Driest Bowls High â€" - Game in Pin League Last week Meierhoff hardware won two out of three games from the Duomo Brand‘s in the regular bowling alleys. <In the same evâ€" ening the H. P. Beverages won three games from . Nelson‘s and Sweetâ€" land‘s pharmacy won two from Fell‘s. _ ~ me>= In the doubles league only two matches were held. Duffy and Duffy won three out of four points from the Majestics and Menoni and Mocogni did the same to Nemerâ€" pins in one: game. Tonight, (Thursday) Meierhoff‘s will meet Sweetland‘s and the Reâ€" ltiable laundry will meet Nelson‘s garage. * Next Monday, in the doubles leaâ€" u>, Flying Eagles No. 1 will meet Tufy & Duky and Nemerof‘s will meéet the Eagles No. 2. ~Menoni and Mocogni will roll the Majestics. D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review The best picture for youthful audiences this week is the one billed for tonight and Friday, and we wish 1 it were possible to announce it as. the Saturday matinee feature but as has been explained before it is difficult to secure just what is most desirable for that very popular day. Better let the children go to the early show Friday night if they are not to miss "Sooky." How we all adore Jackie Cooper and in this Robert Coogan and Jackie Searle are also~excellent.© There are no dull moments, plenty of laughter, some tears and all in all a very good family picture. "Her Majesty Dove" is a good picture to accomâ€" pany Sooky in that it is harmless and there are comic bits by Leon Errol and Ford Sterling, and Marâ€" ilyn is always lovely to behold. Famâ€" ily. . "Stepping Sisters" brings Louise Dresser in a mediocre play. The huâ€" mor is forced and cheap and we hope "Air Eagles" will prove to redeem the program, as the former can not receive â€"recommendation. _ "Dance Team" on the contrary is very deâ€" lightful, and will be apt to please all audiences. . Those two popular young stars,‘James Dunn and Sally Eilers, in segrch of dancing partâ€" ners. meet and form a dance team. It is a refreshing and a wholesome _tonc}\_ing 'and can receive recommenâ€" dation for‘alt the: family., "X Marks THE PRESS the Spot",. is another newspaper, gangster feature, not outstanding, but at least unobjectionable. "Strictâ€" hy Dishonorable" is a very tnterestâ€" } ing and very well acted comedy with | Lewis Stone, Paul Lukas and Sidney Fox. CIt is very well directed with [charming restraint and manages to t escape effensiveness. .We can highâ€" |ly recommend for adult audiences, *but has no value for children whatâ€" ever. "Woman from Monte Carlo" \ has those excellent â€" performers, \ Walter Huston and the new star Li; Dagover. There is much of sex in it and is rather melodramatic. Not recommended for children. the second half of the league, also| this was the only team the Gonnela | club had to submit defeat to sincei â€"the season started, so there should A feature soccer game will be played at the Highwood field on Sunday, March 13 between the Gonâ€" nells of Highland Park and the First German Sports club of Chiâ€" II:'l 14 anud 13 I'a‘l,jn‘:fr ul;l‘ll;(\j.upulauu.i Plaver Groupq of recommendéed for cnildren. ]l The eleven North Shore amateur Feature SOCCGI' Game ;drama. groups whk:h cnm).wted in at HighWOOd March 13 the First Annual Community Oneâ€" A Teaturse soccer gamevwill beiAct Play contest last Wednesday, 'playéd "at the Highwood field on Thursday. and Friday ét the Ravinig Sunday, March 13 between the Gonâ€" lL Village House were: Village Players nglls of Highland Park and the of Libortyville, Lake Shore “I_’_layers First German Sports _ club of Chiâ€"| of .Wilmette, Triâ€"City Drama club, go: . T x ga Nor ook â€" Drama â€" club, S â€" the second half of the league, also| I?oxt.hbl)oo . ramz'z .cu * erllo this was the only team the Gonnela | C 0’.‘““ Players of W f‘“l\“ga“- Junior club had to submit defeat to sincei Spinsters â€" iof â€" Highland _ Park, the season started, so there should| Threshold Players of Glencoe, Oak be a rousing game to witness. Adâ€"tPoyrgce ~Players ofâ€" Highwood, mission is only nominal and given | d Plavers w . good weather we appeal for hore Leonard Players of Waukegan, Raâ€" fans as these games are worth gseo.} Vinia‘ Flayors«, ~Playersâ€""from the ing. Game starts at 3 p.m. | Ridge Community club. . ALTON LIMITED handsomest and most popular daytime train THE Lv. Chicago (Union Station) 11:30 a. m. Ar. St. Louis (Union Station) â€" 6:00 p. m. The Alton Limited, "the world‘s finest daytime train,‘"‘ is always first to incorporate new travel conveniences. Its unique tea room with Japanese mard, in costume, has been enthusiastically acclaimed by women travelers. Ladies‘ lounge and library. Radio. Telephone service while in station terminals. Thermostatic temperature control. Excellent cuisineâ€"prompt, intelligent service. 6Â¥zhour onâ€"time schedule. No extra l‘are. to ST. LOUIS MIDNIGCHT SPECIAL Lv. Chicago 11:59 p. m. _ Ar. St. Lowis 7:43 a. m. Allâ€"Pullman, nonâ€"stop train designed for comfort, privacy and convenience. Single room sleepin, cars with real beds. Well ventilated and li‘h«! Valet. Clubâ€"buffet. Radio. LINCOLN LIMITED Lv. 3:00p.m. Ar. 9:30 p.m. THE FAST MAIL . . Lyv. 11 TT THXLET OFFICE, 179 W . Jackson Bivd.. WEBster 4208 UNLON STATION, FRAnklin 6700 4 OTHER CONVENIENT TRAINS CHICAGOâ€"ST. LOUIS YIA ALTON A L T O N the Community Service cup which 1was awarded for the "best play"; ‘ Mr. Milton J. Hardacre, the Highâ€" iland Park East Park Board.cup for | excecllence in directing; and Mr. |\ Phillip E. Cole, the Dumaresq t Spencer Post 14:2. the . American \ Legion cup for excellence in indiâ€" . vidual acting. RAVINIA PLAYERS __ wIN TWO AWARDS Q\"‘\\\ s‘ * # »it (Continued from page 4) :00 p. m. Ar. 9 :50 p. m. Ar. 1 :30 p. m. Ar. 7 rxbstm oo ne ns . 9:30 p. m. . 1 :20 a. m. . 1:19 2. m. $