Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 5 Jan 1923, p. 2

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

THE T f c«™g "FWS- FRIDAY- TANUARY 5 WOMEN VOTERS HOLD CITIZENSHIP SGH First Annual Northwestern University School of Citi-* zenship Held Jan. 29-31 TALKS, DISCUSSIONS North Shore Women on the Speakers' Roster More than 500 women from the north shore, Chicago and surrounding tow.ns will gather in Evanston for the first annual Northwestern University School of Citizenship to be held in co- operation with the Illinois League of Women Voters in Harris Hall, North- western campus, for three days from January 29-31. Two hundred inquiries have already been received for seats in the school, although no official announcement has heretofore been made. The course is open, to the public. Talks Open Discussions----- Instruction in topics which cover a wide field of knowledge necessary "to every woman will be offered with "Northwestern professors~delivering'tDÂ¥ majority of the lectures. Open dis- cussion will follow the talks in which anyone taking the course will be free to ask questions. Organization of national and state politics, reviews of political history, and proper methods of voting will be laid open and explained in the lec- "tjgague Is Non-Partisan "The National League of Women J^ters^pf^whtch the Illinois League is a branch, is non-partisan. It does not countenance recommendations or back- ing of individual candidates or par- ties by its branches. It does support bills and legislative measures by en- dorsement," said Mrs. William G. Hibbard, 840 Willow street, Winnetka, fourth regional director of the na- tional body, who will preside at' the Tuesday session. Miss Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois league, will preside at the Monday evening program. Mary Ross ^•Potter; dean:: of Women^^at North- western, will preside Wednesday morn- ing, and Mrs. Hibbard will take the t6beft"Berry Bnnis, president of the Evanston Wom- an's club, will preside at a special meeting on Tuesday evening at which time Professor Norman Dwight Harris, head of the department of political science at the sponsoring school, will talk on "The Near Eastern Question. Prominent local women, as well as a number of nationally known authori- ties on questions of governmental ad- ministration and politics, will con- _trihute to the work of the school, tickets at State Offices Women coming from out of town will be assigned rooms in north shore and Evanston homes. Applications for tickets to the series of lectures will be received at the State offices, 153 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago, in or- der of mailing date, it is announced. "Teas at the Evanston Woman's club, a reception at Harris Hall and several tours about the campus and the north shore will be included in the program to emphasize the social side of the gathering," the committee announces* Registration will com- mence on Monday morning, January 29, in the social room of Harris Hall. President Scott, Speaker Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university, will greet the assembly in behalf of the univer- sity. The subject of his welcome will be: "Women in American Democracy." Professor Harris Will preside at the initial meeting. Professor James A. James, dean of the graduate school, will lecture on "Certain Ideals in Am- erican History." George W. Kirchwey, head of the department of criminology aTthe New York School of Social Work, who re- -eenfcly^iade a survey of the Cook county jail, which has attracted wide interest, will talk on the subject of his survey on Monday evening. Prof. P. O. Ray will deliver a lecture of practical value to very woman voter regarding "Election and Ballot Laws." "His work in the department of politi- cal science has made Professor Ray an authority on the fundamentals and technique of correct voting, which is so essential to correct results at the polls," said Miss Julia Lathrop, state president. Ralph E. Heilman, dean of North- western's fast growing Commerce school, %i\\ lecture on "The City and Its Utilities" Tuesday afternoon. Dean Heilman is known widely for his work In labor arbitrations and parleys in Illinois and neighboring states. This lecture, it is announced, will explain the source of the many *mP°ratan* municipal elective officers and is to £featured on the three-day program Other topics covering the field or politics and political campaigns and duties are included in the program. Subjects of all the addresses have not yet been chosen, but a complete program will be available at a later date. ... Need Co-operation Here "Co-operation of the north shore residents in opening up their homes with the various local and state otncials of the league and Northwestern university assures a Citizenship school of real value and unlimited service to every woman voter interested in the conduct of public administration and social prosperity," said Mrs. Leon- ard Peterson, 687 I incoln street, Win- netka, who is to deliver a lecture on Wednesday, the subject of which has not yet been chosen. CHEVROLET â€"a complete unit in itself COMMUNITY DANCE Every. Tuesday Evening at BYRON C. STOLP SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL TENTH AND CENTRAL Class Instruction 7:45 to 8:30 Dance Begins at 8:30 Admission fee, including every- thing, 50 cents per person A cordial invitation is extended to all residents of Wilmette and vicinity to attend these dances where good music, good times and goodfellowship prevailâ€"also opportunities for getting b'etter acquainted. 1030 Greealeaf St. r absolutely guaranteed to give satisfac- tory ser^e^ottw^^ leek jprbves defective within that time you can take it to any Rexall Store, any- where, regardless of where your pur- chase was made, and receive a new one free. -..^;,:.w WitKlhe IHntleek setting at $2.50 you are actually paying less than one-half cent a day for the best Uoi water bottle money can buy. Every other Kantkek Rubber Product is of the same superior quality and each one is sold with the same universal two- year guarantee. The Kantleek Line in- cludesFountain Syringes, Ice Caps, -Bulb, Infant, Ea1^ancH^FlcerSyrkii :AttajctaieTitiSeis^^ ^ ThÂ¥ Rexall Store | %bW28^id^29 â€" Wilraetfe, 111. WINDOW GLASS and aii other kinds of GLASS MIRRORS, ART-GLASS AUlU SHIELDS Mirror Resilvering Glass Dresser Tops Wilmette_Glass Works Kane 2508 DOLLARS CARRY YOU HEY will be your willing slaves and give you the in- dependence of a Kingâ€"if you treat them right. They witt^a* ry you seated on a throneâ€"if you treat them right. Treeing them right means just tf<%: Put them where they can w*k for you. They will work iri this bankâ€"at 3% inter- est. "mmt â- :M Wilmetfe State Bank Your Home Bank Hemstitching it i i As it should be done, in gold, silver, Irish point, picot- ing, etc. Pleating, buttons covered, stamping, hand or machine embroidery, arid beading. ----A futHine of PictoriaUReview embroidery trans- fer patterns. \ ' ' 'â-  """'"â- ---------- Reform initials in felt. \Will not shrink or break in washing. Also a fine linp of laces. Singer Sewing Machines sold or rented. Machines repaired. Also accessories. „ High Class Work Quick, Personal Service â-  A. M. CARY 1131 Greenleaf Ave. Near Wilmette Avenue Electric Station Ph. Wilmette 2354 Open 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. __Closed Saturdays 3 p. m. W 3 J. â-  â-  â-  Ul COSftflAS BROS* & CO. â- i 1 ' ' â-  ......... â-  i '» r ' U i !LL_ â-  U ii 1153 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette Opposite Village Theatre Fruits & Vegetables a Specialty Phonfe Wilmette 2694 It takes more than a step to travel a mile and the success of this store is not a thing of chance or an overnight jump to popularity. . . ' _^j_ 'â-  . .,.:__,. GOOD FOOD--LOW PRICESâ€"COURTEOUS TREATMENT These principles operating y^ariri-and^ear out for EVERY CUSTOMER alike, hayej^ojpc^ l^Ules;-.r^M,,.,.:,, ;4,\,':-;â- ; '-'-K- 'â- â- â- â- â- --^â€"__â€"-^-------------^â€"râ€"â€"-----â€"- Fancy Mushrooms, per lb. 49c Beets and Carrots, 2 bunchess ... 13c ^--^^iqh^2^i^t; , per quart ... Brussels Sprouts, box ..... Fancy Grapefruit, doz. 90c; 3 for 25c Fancy Grapefruit, doz. 69c; 4 for 25c Grapefrmt, doz~ 55c; 5 for 2§c 35c 59c ^5e^ Spinach, peck *................^M. 39c ^ Fresh Pine^ples^eacli 20c and 25c galamazoo Celery, ^r^,lCfcarid 25c i|| Indian River Oranges, doz. .;... 25<r t? i. r* t* «. ^ ^ , Navel Oranges, doz, #30e^^ Jonathan Apples, 4 ^W|il gWgg^j|jMM M^l * t%B*JlpW\%0 29c Lettuce, head.. .5c, 10c, 15c and 20c preen Beans, qua^j£&»j^ «S£4^. Potatoes by the peck or bag# 'S&fiSv

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy