The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK September 22, 1928 The Voters' Column by Hoyt King That the Special Grand Jury and Special State's Attorneys are getting results is evidenced this week by the beginning of trial of seventeen of Morris Eller's followers on charges of conspiracy to commit fraud, violence and murder at the April primary. They include his nephew and chauf- feur There are a state senator and a former policeman from State's Attor- ney's Crowe's office in the list. While Morris Eller and his son, Judge Eller, charged as leading con- spirators, will secure a separate trial before another judge, the separate con- viction of their friends in an imme- diate trial may greatly embarrass the Ellers. It will leave no question in the minds of the public of the guilt of Morris Eller, candidate for Drainage Trustee, and his son, the judge. Their political activities will be ended. While this trial is conducted by Spe- cial State's Attorneys, it is perhaps the only one that will be. Hence the im- portance of electing a State's Attorney who will carry on the work of a clean- up such as Judge John A. Swanson assures us he will do. Each local community is now being organized to get out the vote for Judge Swanson and complete the work begun by the citizens' uprising in the primaries. RETURNS FROM ABROAD Mrs. Frank Blatchford, 32 Indian Hill road, who has been abroad all summer, has returned to the United States and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ludlow Sebring Fowler, in New York. She is expected home about the first of October. Her two sons, who spent the summer with Mrs. Blatchford, returned home recently and are leaving again this week to at- tend Harvard. . A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sutherland, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Sutherland was formerly Miss Josephine Hoyt of Winnetka. ness, FELT SOLEIL ROSENBERGS Davis Street ~ Downtown Evanston The Small Hat Has T hree Ways To Be Smart: As the brim goes, so goes the smartness of the small hat. times it is manipulated in turban style, often it is up off-the-face, and again down over one ear. lections portrav this three-way smart- $10 Some- Our col- Millinery, Second Floor Industrial League Asks Help for Jobless Men The Chicago Christian Industrial League, 845 W. Monroe street, is ask- ing the people of Chicago and vicinity to contribute discarded clothing, shoes, furniture, bedding, all kinds of household goods, newspapers, books, magazines, building materials, etc. to its Bundle Campaign, September 22 to October 5. These ma- terials will be reconditioned and sold at low figures at the league's several stores, thereby giving work to many jobless men and women. The destitute are fed, clothed, housed, and otherwise assisted by a trained corps of workers at the league, and the coming winter is expected to bring innumerable calls for assistance. Help the poor to help themselves. Phone Evanston branch, Greenleaf 3373, and wagon will call. DINNER FOR BRIDES-ELECT Mrs. Ansel McBride Kinney (Elean- or Woodward) will entertain at dinner at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Woodward, 685 Ardsley road, Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Scott ard Miss Dorothy Pickard, Evanston brides-elect. Commodore Elliot Wins All-Season Yacht Club Event Commodore Harold Elliot won the all-season trophy of the Sheridan Shore Yacht club last Saturday when he tied the time of one hour, fifty- seven minutes and twenty seconds in the last yacht race of the season. The race gave him the necessary points to win the season's series C trophy and the Autumn trophy. Hummer, II took second place with 1:57:25 with John Dennison sailing; Andelah belonging to Harold L. Smith took third place with 2:05:10. Two other boats placed with the Walrus sailed by Russell Nall at 2:05:35 and the Multiplug owned by Wesley Bow- man at 2:07:35. There were four casualties in the race which had to be towed into the harbor. The Dream Star broke a boom, the North Star broke a jib- halyard, the Katydid broke a back- stay and the Stork ran a buoy. Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger deWindt, Jr, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. deWindt at 205 Chestnut street. They are leaving tomorrow to return to their home in Great Barrington, Mass. MEN ARE TO THIS RIMLESS STYLE Inconspicuous + 'Dignified » Good Looking Few men now are to be seen with the heavy shell rimmed glasses at social affairs, or on the street...but only at home reading or when engaged in sports. Rimless styles such as the Colonial shown above, and the Puritan are most favored although the Oval and Leaf shapes are most becoming to some. UNLESS YOUR GLASSES ARE RIGHT, YOU ARE NOT WELL DRESSED AlmerCoe &Company Scientific Opticians 1645 Orrington Avenue University 6804 Tm NN NN WW TURNING