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October 31, 1925 WINNETKA TALK Winnetkans in Race to Secure Largest Number of Voters Mrs. Walter Benson, president of the Winnetka League of Woman Vo- ters, was hostess at a tea Wednesday afternoon, October 28, to open the membership drive of the League. She had as her guests, the precinct chair- and the block captains of the League, about twenty in all. Mrs. Har- old Del.ay, chairman of the drive, explained the rules of the membership race. She said that the drive was to begin immediately at the close of the tea; each block captain and precinct chairman must confine herself to her respective block and precinct in getting memberships for the first ten days and the second ten days will be kind of "free for all", as any one can canvass anywhere. A complete canvass of the village is to be made, and renewals of mem- berships will count the same as new members. The captain who turns in the largest number of memberships will receive the prize, two first floor seats to an evening performance of the Chicago Civic Opera. The name of the prize winner will be announced on the closing day of the drive, November 18. The list of precinct chairmen for this year is now completed except for one name. Chairmen who are new this year, are Mrs. Joseph R. Draff, Mrs. L men | Portis, Mrs. J. J. Sampson, Mrs. Mer- ril Dement, Mrs. Isaac Rothschild, and Mrs. Henry Urion. Those who continue from last year include Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Robert Me- hren, Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs. Theo- dore Coyne, Mrs. Roger Sherman. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Mrs. Durant Allen are two block captains new this week. They will work under Mrs. Graff. Chapman Helps Defeat Debaters From Oxford Dwight Chapman, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chapman, 900 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, a junior in Har- vard college was a member of the Harvard debating team which defeat- ed the Oxford university debaters in Boston last Friday. The subject of the debate was an- nounced as "Resolved, that the growth and activities of the socialistic move- ment are detrimental to social pro- gress." Chapman and his colleagues upheld the negative. Chapman's chief point was that socialism is not nec- essarily the waving of Russian red flags. Chapman won his place on the team in a competition open to all members of the university. He is prominent in Harvard debating circles, being presi- dent of the Debating council. He has received a Harvard Club of Chicago (Ch~~man was an honor cetnlarchin M. student at New Trier High school. PETER = [1 J JH U hy, , | ¥ "iy ol Sy ; | n Li] | | 1) i \ 1 vf i UH 0 8 0, TTT Lae TP a " ny Ry Ne im : X If You Could See the making of the gifts European makers, who ing and executing dist of unusual character from are true artists in design- inctive wares, you would marvel at the prices we place on them. Daily arrivals of new and unique gifts which are evidence of uncommon selective ability have made this"The Gift Shop of the West" --in Chicago for 87 years. . LAMPS - ANTIQUES [Seven North Wabash Avenue § Burley & Company Establis hed 1838 Names Judges in Rail Station Name Contest Judges to select names for the nine stations along the new Skokie Valley route of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, from those sub- mitted in connection with the $1,000 award contest recently inaugurated, have been announced by the company as follows: S. Charles Iversen, president of the Chirago Real Estate board; William I. Bailey, professor of sociology, Northwestern university; Frederick Rex, municipal reference librarian of the City of Chicago; Miss Caroline McIlvaine, librarian of the Chicago Historical society; Daniel H. Burnham, president of the Chicago Regional Plan commission. At the time of giving out the official sites for the new stations recently, the North Shore Line announced that $100 would be awarded for the most ap- propriate name suggested for each of the nine stations, and $100 for the name adjudged the best among all those submitted. The contest which is open to the general public, will close December 1. The names of the winners will be given out December 15. Mrs. Emory H. Wilder, 687 Hill road, has just returned from a week's trip to New York. DOWNTOWN 115 North Wabash Avenue cA © foster Bow © Jie" Lump with leather bows A shoe for street or afternoon wear--with the comparatively low--=Spanish type--heel. Produced in black Kid or amber Calf . . $15 In black or brown Suede or dove grey Kid $16.50 --with Gros Grain Ribbon Bows-- In black or brown Satin $15 The effective lines of this shoe are enhanced by the new types of Foster Buckles Jé Joster & Company Avenue at Church Street EVANSTON AND IN KANSAS CITY NORTH SIDE The Drake Hotel Shop