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i i § March 24, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 65 Women Voters Mrs. Ralph S. Childs has been elected the chairman of the nominat- ing committee of the Council of Cook County leagues of Women Voters. The name of Mrs. S. George Lee was by mistake omitted from the ac- count of the debate at the conference on Federal measures held by the Win- netka league. Mrs. Lee presented the Reed-Curtis bill. On March 25 at 10 a. m. there will be held in the Congress hotel the regu- lar weekly session of the Week-End School of Foreign Affairs. William B. Hale of Winnetka will speak on the question--"T's there a basic conflict be- tween the League method of enforcing peace and the American proposal for the renunciation of war?" Mr. Hale is a leading member of the Chicago bar and member of the Executive Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association. The Week-End School of Foreign Affairs is held under the auspices of the Forum of the League of Women Vot- ers. The purpose of the School is to promote more intensive study of for- eign affairs and to develop leaders for round table discussion. In order to arouse interest in the April elections the dramatic sketch, "A Flapper Takes Notice," written by Mrs. Edwin E. Brown, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau of the Winnetka league, is being presented during March at sixteen circle meetings and the North Shore Catholic Woman's league. The readers, several of whom belong to the Community Drama club, are Mesdames Frederick Dickinson, Carrie B. Prouty, Alfred Freeman, Charles Karnopp, William Wersted, John Marshall, Robert Meleny, Gross T. Williams, and William F. Brown. The readings have been well re- ceived and in some cases have called forth interesting discussions. This is the second sketch written by Mrs. Brown for the League. "The Block Captain's Adventure," written last fall for the membership drive, has recently been staged by the Downers Grove Sixth Ward and Lake County Leagues 'n Illinois and by the Saginaw, Mich. league. The Winnetka League of Women Voters presents the following informa- tion in regard to absentee voting for the benefit of those who expect to be absent from Winnetka on April 10, the date of the presidential primary elec- tion. Absentee Voting Any qualified voter of the State of Illinois having duly registered where such registration is required, who ex- pects in the course of his business or duties to be absent from the county in which he is a qualified elector on the day of holding any special, general or primary election, may vote at such elec- tion by making application not more than thirty days nor less than five days, or if by personal delivery not less than three days before election to the county clerk, election commissioners or other officers charged with furnishing the bal- lots for his precinct, for an official bal- lot. The application must be made on a blank form furnished by the county clerk or other officers in charge of the ballots. Upon receipt of the ballot the voter shall go before an officer who is author- ized to administer oaths and exhibit the ballot to him unmarked; he shall then mark the ballot in the presence of such officer and no other person; but in such manner that the officer can not see how 5% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 5% % interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 the ballot is being marked. After folding the ballot as required at the polling place, he replaces it in the envelope and securely seals it. On the outside of the envelope is a blank affidavit which he fills out and signs, and the officer certi- fying to the procedure of marking the ballot signs in his official capacity. The voter returns the ballot thus sealed to the officer who sent it to him, and it is the duty of such officer to enclose the same, unopened, together with the ap- plication, 1n a larger envelope marked "absent voter's ballot", and to see that it reaches the judges of the election be- fore the polls close on election day. --From the "Illinois Voters' Handbook." The alumnae and the active chapter of Beta Theta Pi met Monday evening, at the Beta house for a Beta Smoker. *, D % e' BARRY'S REMOVAL SALE Every piece of merchandise will be REDUCED IN PRICE. We will move May 1st to our new home, 806-810 Grove St. SAVE ON ALL FLOOR COVERINGS NOW 514 DAVIS ST. UNIV. 5712 white enamel. motive. To Let--An Apartment --awhere all the beauty and residential atmosphere of the North Shore is pre- served inviolate--in Hubbard Woods-- Winnetka 3 Rooms -- 4 Rooms -- 5 Rooms Unusual spaciousness and fine interior appointments Every apartment commands splendid view, The large and light, the floors of oak, with woodwork in mabogany and rooms are The colored tile bathrooms have showers and each apartment is equipped with electric refrigeration. The four and five room apartments have full sized kitchens, the three room apartments have kitchenettes, and all have in-a-door beds. The building overlooking a square block of lawn and park will be a handsome addition to the high character of Hubbard Woods. Costing over a quarter million dollars, it presents new advantages in design and layout and it is done in the Authentic English architectural The main floor on one street contains the apartment entrances and the other street is devoted to fine and exclusive shops. The location is at the northwest corner of Merrill Street and Lin- den Avenue. One block from the station of the Northwestern, North Shore Electric Railroad. About three blocks from public school, Catholic school and church. The rental is moderate--On Saturday and Sunday afternoons there is an agent on the premises. For full information apply to McGUIRE & ORR, Agents 541 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA GLENCOE OFFICE, PARK AVE., Opposite Depot