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"6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1923 CTIENSHP SCHOOL ITLL J 23-3 Illinois League of Women . Voters to Conduct Course at Harris Hall FORUM IN CHICAGO Women Urged to Attend Sessions Local The Illinois League of Women Voters, in co-operation with North- western university. will conduct a School of Citizenship January 29, 30 and 31 at Harris Hall, Northwestern university campus. All women voters are especially urged to attend this school, as the registration fee for the entire course is very small. Persons desiring in- formation concerning the school may communicate with the Illinois League of Women Voters, 153 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago. Hold Legislative Forum The Illinois Federation of Women's clubs and the Illinois League of Wom- en Voters announce also, the Illinois Women's Joint Legislative Forum to be held February 1 and 2 at the Con- gress hotel, Chicago. The women's state organizations will send dele- gates whose fees will be one dollar. The program for the School of Cit- izenship will be as follows: Citizenship School Program Monday Morning, January 29th 10:00-12:00--Registration in Social Room, Harris Hall. Monday Afternoon Presiding, Norman Dwight Harris, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Political Science, Professor of Dip- lomacy and International Law. 2:00-2:30--Greeting from the TUniver- sity: Women in American Democ- racy, Walter Dill Scott, Ph.D., LL. D., president of Northwestern uni- versity. 2:30-3:30--Certain Ideals in American History. James Alton James, Ph. D., LL. D. dean of the Graduate school, head of the Department of © History. 2: 30-3: 4b--Discussion. 745.5% 30---Urgan recital, chapel, Fisk hall. Edwin Stanley Seder, B. A, . F. A. G. O, director of the organ department, school of music. Monday Evening Presiding. Miss Julia Lathrop, presi- dent, Illinois League of Women Voters. 8:00-9:00--Survey of the Cook County Jail. George W. Kirchwey, LL. D., head of department of criminology, New York school of social work. 9:00-10: 00--Reception in social room, Harris hall. Tuesday Morning. January 30th Presiding, Mrs. Henry Cheney, former president, Illinois League of Wom- en Voters. i 9:45-10:30 -- Enforcement of Child Labor Legislation. Miss Julia Lath- rop. A. B., president of the Illinois League of Women Voters. 10:30-11:15--Problems. in Social Be- havior. Robert Harvey Gault, Ph. D., professor of psychology. 11:15-11:30--Discussion. 11:30-12:30--Tour of campus. Northwestern _ Tuesday Afternoon Presiding, Mrs. William G. Hibbard, fourth regional director. National T eague of Women Voters. 9:45-3:30--Election and Ballot Laws. Perley Orman Ray, Ph. D., professor of political sience. ' 3:30-4:15--The City and Its Utilities. Ralph Emerson Heilman, Ph. D, dean of the school of commerce. 4:15-4:30--Discussion. 4:30--Informal reception at Evanston Woman's club. Tuesday Evening Presiding, Mrs. Robert Berry Ennis, president, Evanston Woman's club. 8:00-9:00 -- International Relations-- The Near Eastern Question. Nor- man Dwight Harris, Ph. D., head of the department of political science, professor of diplomacy and interna- tional law. 9:00-9:30--Discussion, Wednesday Morning, January 31st, Memorial Hall Chapel Presiding, Mary Ross Potter, dean of women, Northwestern university. 9:45-10:30--Budget Making and Cen- tralized Purchasing in Cities. May Wood-Simons, M. A., chairman Cit- izenship training, Illinois League of Women Voters. 10:30-11:15--The President and His Cabinet. Kenneth -Colegrove. Ph. D., associate professor of political science. 11:15-11:30--Discussion. 11:45-1:30--Luncheon with the inter- national relations committe of Ev- anston, at the Evanston Woman's club. Wednesday Afternoon Memorial Hall Chapel ies, GARDNER WING PRASE of Women Voters. Direct Primary. science. 3:30-4:15--Administration of fices. 4:15-4:30--Discussion. Wednesday Evening Presiding. Carl H. Milam, secretary American Library association. 8:00-9:30--TIllustrated Lecture: The| Women, on the easy handling and Service of the Public Library. The-| controlling of the Gardner. odore Wesley Koch, M. A.. librarian of Northwestern university. Tuesday Morning--Room 203 Harris Hall 9:00-9:45--Powers of County Commit- fifty per cent less pressure than was teemen. Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, chair- formerly required and is easier, 1 be- man organization committee, Illi-|lieve, than any other low or medium nois I eague of Women Voters. PRACTICAL LESSONS IN TEACH-|shaft, operates so smoothly that just ING GOVERNMENT Monday Afternoon--Room 203 : Harris Hall 3:45-4:30--How the Names Get on the Ballot. Mrs. John Paul Goode. vice- chairman Citizenship Training, Illi- nois League of Women Voters. Tuesday Afternoon--Room 203 Harris , Hall 2:00-2:45 -- Problems in Teaching State Administration. Mrs. May Wood-Simons, chairman Citizenship Training, Illinois League of Women Voters. Wednesday Morning--Room 2 Memo- rial Hall 9:00-9:45--Establishing Standards of Efficiency in Government. Mrs. Florence Bennett Peterson, chair- man efficiency committee, Illinois League of Women Voters. Wednesday Afternoon--Room 2 Memo- rial Hall 2:00-2:45--The Near-End of Politics. Mrs. John Paul Goode, vice-chair- man Citizenship Training, Illinois League of Women Voters. 'RAGS TO RICHES,' COMMUNITY PICTURE Why is it that the appeal of the theme of the boy's rise from rags to riches is eternal and unfading, having a powerful hold on young and old alike? And why is its message uni- versal? The answer to these ques tions is given in "Rags to Riches," the Harry Rapf production sponsored by Warner Brothers, which is announced for next Friday at the Community House. Freckled, inimitable Wes will be re- membered by all who saw him in "School Days." He typifies the un conquerable spirit of youth and its adventurous strain, which he always succeeds in communicating to his au- dience. "Rags to Riches," adapted from Charles A. Taylor's celebrated stage play, centers about young Marmaduke | Clarke, a wealthy little child, who frets under the artificic formality of his home, and pines fo. little action. He gets his chance = Hn discovering a burglar in the .~se. When the second-story aptig escapes Marma- duke pursues hic and becomes his pal. Then the two roam through the coun- try, while a gang of desperate crooks shadow them for the tempting reward offered for Marmaduke. How the lad helps to corral the crooks makes for a climax which is exciting and re- freshing. Skokie Basketball Teams Get Edge on Country Day In the Skokie-North Shore Country Day Inter-School Basketball League the Skokie school seems to have the edge, for H. P. Clark's tossers have won the two inter-school games that have been played to date. Boys in the Skokie and Country Day schools have been divided into six teams. Four of the teams are com- posed of Skokie boys. In the initial games the Skokie Shawnees, cap- tained by Bill Foule, defeated the North Shore Lynx 22 to 6; the Skokie Stags, under Captain O. Anderson, beat the North Shore Wolves by a 1 to 0 score in a forfeit game, and the Skokie Sagamores, led by Captain D. Anderson, walloped the Skokie Swal- lows to the tune of 24 to 11. Skokie girls are also organized into a league intra-mural competition only. In the preliminary games the Red Wings, led by Alison Cook, beat the Savages in a close game, which re- sulted in a 28 to 22 score. More games in each series are to be played off this week, according to H. P. Clark, director of physical edu- cation at the Skokie school. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING There is to be a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in the As- sembly room of the Horace Mann school Wednesday evening, Feb. 7. Perley Orman Ray, Ph. D., professor of political president of the Evanston League 2:45-3:30--Convention System versus FOR SMOOTH CONTROL Labor Laws in Illinois. with Special Refer- ence to the Free Employment Of- Frederick Shipp Deibler, Ph. | like to drive," remarked Mr. W. L. D., head, department of economics. | Hays, Five-Bearing Cranksh alf Eliminates Vibration "It is truly a car that the women manager of the Evanston branch of the Lexington Chicago com- pany, distributors for Lexington and Gardner several tend directly to many compliments. especially from Among the many improvements on the new Gardner are several tend directly to safety and ease of control. The im- proved Gardner clutch operates with priced car. Also, the emergency brake which is direct on the drive a touch on the convenient brake han- dle and the Gardner comes to a stand- still. "The improved Gardner motor with the five-bearing crankshaft insures flexibility without the least vibration, and the almost unlimited power that is there at your touch enables the driver to run evenly along at a pace slower than a walk, but a touch on the accelerator, and the Gardner picks up without an effort and travels along at a high rate of speed. The reserve power permits one to drive; in high gear, behind the slowest moving team on the roads. "Unusually large tie-rod bolts well lubricated, is another feature that in- sures easy steering. Women drivers appreciate these conveniences as well as the attractive appearance, roomi- ness and comfort of the new Gardner. It is truly worthy of its slogan 'All that a four can save--All that a six can do." " MEAT ORDER IT HERE OVER THE COUNTER OR BY TELEPHONE OR SEND THE CHILDREN AND YOU CAN BE SURE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION PROMPT DELIVERY PETERS MARKET A. PETERS, Prop. Phones 920-921-922 734 Elm Street. - - WINNETKA 6 Prouty Annex Winnetka 686 and 155 Ride Right INA Black & White ANNOUNCEMENT We have purchased the Willys-Knight Cab, and the Telephone number, Winnetka 155, which for- merly belonged to the BROWN & WHITE CAB COMPANY We feel sure that this new addition will increase our service and efficiency. CAREFUL | Low DRIVERS | Rates --AND GOOD CLEAN CABS! T HESE are the things that make our Taxi Service the best on the north shore. Drivers who are not only efficient but careful of your safety and comfort. Use BLACK & WHITE CABS. They save you time and money. They are safe, comfortable and always available. Ride Righ 6 Prouty Annex IN A Black & White Winnetka 686 and 155 £4