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WINNETKA TALK October 27; 1928 i ------ B---------- Women Voters' News SPECIAL SALE on Fall Dresses including sport and afternoon frocks, $13.75 and up. Jeanette K. Marks 832 Washington Ave., Wilmette Phone Wil. 1984, The Winnetka League of Women Voters, due to its very large member- ship, is entitled to a very large dele- gation at the Annual State Conven- tion to be held in Moline November 12 to 15. Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, president of the Winnetka League, would like to know of those members who would be interested in attending in order that they may receive dele- 2nd MORTGAGES LOW RATES -- 1 DAY SERVICE -- NO RED TAPE H. Manasse Sons Investment Co. 3944 LAWRENCE AVE. CHICAGO KEYstone 3900 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Unique and Delicious LUNCHEONS Unique in many respects, but in none more so than our scientifically prepared and balanced menus. Miss Megowen, a University graduate and an authority on balanced foods, personally selects all food stuffs and plans all menus. Each and every meal is perfectly balanced. Choice meats, a great variety of fresh vegetables carefully prepared, insuring wholesome food for grown-ups as well as children. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES -- CAKES -- CHOCOLATE SODAS SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS Those who patronize our FOUNTAIN will find the same standard of quality as in our famous Luncheons. Choicest fruits for our Ices--Sauces, Sundaes and Choco- late Sodas. Then, too, our Ice Cream is not to be com- pared with a factory product. In fact--a Fountain Service that cannot be excelled. TELEPHONE GREENLEAF 4585 gates' credentials. Among those who have signified their intention of going are Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. William G. Hib- bard, Mrs. W. L. Ninabuck, Mrs. E. W. Morehouse, Mrs. Walter Benson, Mrs. John Van der Vries, Mrs. R. C. McNamara, and Mrs. A. J. Boynton. Information as to the special busses which will be chartered by the league for the trip to and from Moline may be obtained from Mrs, Ferry. Mrs. John Van der Vries will speak on Tuesday evening to the Young Wo- man's auxiliary of the Glencoe Wo- man's club. It will be a pre-election talk from the League of Women Vo- ters viewpoint. The membership campaign of the Winnetka League of Women Voters under the direction of Mrs. Dudley K. French, membership chairman, will close on Saturday evening. During the past week block captains have been allowed to work outside of their own territory in securing memberships and renewals. Prizes will be given to the block captain in each precinct who secures the most new memberships and renewals. The prizes will be subscrip- tions to the Woman's Journal. Mrs. Hymen Raclin, treasurer of the league, will be assisted in the strenu- ous work incidental to the membership campaign by Mrs. Lee Walker. Through the courtesy of the Win- netka Public library the Winnetka League of Women Voters has been given a space in the library which will contain the publications of the nation- al and state league, together with such literature as relates to the political and OOK in the Novem- ber issues of Vogue, Harper's Bazar, Good Housekeeping, Pictorial Review, Fashionable Dress, and other smart magazines for an amazing announce- ment of new style creations in Arch Preserver Shoes. Never before have such smartness and comfort been combined in one and the same shoe. The newest models are now being shown in our sales room. Sy ST CSERN (SHOE La ro wa ARCH ERG VER SHOP DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 630 Church Street In The Carlson Building economic subjects in which the league is interested. It is interesting to note that Gen- eral Motors, the Department of the Interior and the League of Women Voters have something very much in common. Leaves of absence have de- prived them all of valued leaders. We are in no position to reconcile this sort of conduct with the customs, by-laws, or policies of the first two institutions. We are, however, well equipped to cite chapter and verse for this behavior on the part of League members. Section two of Article II of the National By-Laws while stress- ing the non-partisan character of the League urges the individual members to become party members. When ofhcers of the League under- take active party work a safeguard- ing procedure must be found so that no slightest doubt may be cast on the non-partisanship of the League as an orgaiuzauon. What the procedure should be is a matter for the officer herself and her board to determine. The campaign year finds an un- usual number of League leaders ac- tive in party work. The National Executive Committee in September voted leaves of absence to Mrs. Maud Wood Park, counselor on legislation, and Miss Gertrude Ely, counselor on new voters. Mrs. Park is now cam- paigning for Mr. Hoover while Miss Ely is speaking for Mr. Smith. An- other interesting parallel exists in the case of Mrs. Casper Whitney and Mrs. Arthur Ringland. Both were members of the National Board last year but did not stand for re-election, and both are members now of the radio committee of the National League which has arranged the well- balanced programs of the "Voters Service" since January 1. Mrs. Whit- ney in addition is chairman of the Women's Independent Committee for Smith, and Mrs. Ringland is an active worker in the Women's Committee for Hoover. The chairman of the latter committee is Mrs. F. Louis Slade, tormer officer of the National League of Women Voters, who was granted leave of absence from her duties as vice-president of the New York League of Women Voters when she entered upon active campaign work. A similar case with somewhat differ- ent treatment is that of Mrs. William G. Hibbard, vice-president of the Illi- nois League of Women Voters and former member of the National Board. The Illinois Board is reperted to have accepted the resignation she sub- mitted in order that she might be free to campaign for the Democratic can- didate. Two former National League staff members, Miss Josephine Schain and Miss Marguerite Woolley, are also campaigning, Miss Schain associated with Mrs. Slade's committee and Miss Woolley with Miss Ely.--From the October Bulletin of the National League of Women Voters. GUIDE LECTURE TOURS "Man at the Dawn of History" and "The Moon and Meteorites" at 11 and 3 o'clock, respectively, Monday, Octo- ber 29, are the subjects of the first of next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History. Other days subjects are: Tuesday, "Palms and Their Uses" and "Marine Animals"; Wednesday, "American Indian Dwellings" and "Chicago Birds and Animals"; Thursday, two general tours, and Friday, "The Eskimo" and "African Game Animals." These tours conducted by the museum staff are free. Parties assemble inside north entrance. IREDALE PACKING and SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD 600DS 'Winnetka 1332 STORAGE vi 3