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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19l4 - ·----- -. · .... '""·" . 't .. _;f.:.._: -_if JANE ADDAMS IS 7 1ohey SUNDAY SPEAKER An Announcement of Great Interest to the Motoring Public of · t he North Shore On Saturday, February 16th we will open an agency for the Wills Sainte Claire Automobile, at 1015-1017 Davis Street, : Evanston. We cordially invite you and vour friends to visit us and inspect' the ·n ew 1924 Wills Sainte Claire models, which we will have on display. ,_ _ - :.4 _,_·: · 2 :.a.... - ,.._. ""!""'EVANaTO!II Hull House Director Comea to Su~day Club The speaker at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club on February 17, will be Miss Jane Addams. She will give her recent observations on her tour of the Orient. Her subject will. be "Social and Political Movements in the Orient." The musical program will be given by the· Wilmette Sunday Evening quartet which has met with great favor this season. Miss Addams is often referred to as the "best known public woman in the world today." With Miss Ellen Gates Starr, she opened the first Social Settlement of Hull House in Chicago in 1889, and she has been head resident ever since. She was president of the National Conference of Charities and Correction in 1909. She is known as a writer and lecturer on social and political .reform. She is the author of "Democracy and Social Ethics:" "Newer Ideals of Peace;" "A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil;" "The Long Road of Women 's Memory." She was chairman of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, also president of the International Congress of Women in 1919. She was at the peace convention at The Hague in 1915, Zurich, 1919, Vienna, 1921. She has traveled widely throughout the world, and has just recently returned from an extensive tour of the Orient. Maud Ballington Booth, known throughout the country as the "Little Mother of the Prisons," spoke before a large audience last Sunday evening. By a mishap, the lights in the auditorium went out shortly after she started her lecture and it was found necessary to usher several scores of candles into service. "I'm not disturbed with speaking in the dark," Mrs. Booth said in commenting on the incident. "Most of my talking is done within the shadows of prison walls." Wednesday . -' February I· . I 20th · rs . DOLLAR DAY and from past e?Cperience. you It is our intention to give the North Shore the kind of servtce befitting the quality of car we are selling and the Community in which we are ·operarng. URGES VOTERS TO REGISTER NoF~pulsory, 'l.. -.aft', Reagan & Simmons, Inc. 1015-1017 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON PHONES EVANSTON 2277 and 5060 S·r· but Wiae Official .. By GERTRUDE THURSTON (New Trier Tow1uhip Supervisor) As registration day approaches, there are many inquiries as to the law of registration applying to towns and villages. The city election laws require regisration, but it is not necessary to regiser in country towns in order to vote. It is, however, necessary to BE registered, because, in case of challenge, the law requires an affidavit before voting unless the voter is registered. To avoid delay and misunderstanding at the polls, voters in the different districts are urged to ascertain, by calling at the polls on registration day, as to whether their names are on the books, and correctly listed. The law directs the judges of these districts to meet on Registration Day and register in the poll books the names of all the voters in their respective districts which they remember, or find in the telephone directory. With the increasing and changing population, this becomes a difficult task, which would be greatly simplified by a personal appearance of each citizen voter who is in doubt as to his registration besides being a certain means of avoiding annoyance and delay on election day if his name has been omitted. On revision day the judges are again required to assemble and correct errors of registration, omissions and wrong addresses, and voters who have. moved since the last election are urged to personally make these corrections upcm tba:t day, or communicate with one of the · udges of their district before, or at the ime of revision. ... REMEMBER TO REGISTER AND THUS BE SURE OF YOUR VOTE ON ELECTION DAY. I ., DON'T FORGET I. E VANSTON'SI know what I Dollar Day means at . · I QOL~AR DAy I High School Dramatists in Two Playa February 15 On Friday · afternoon, February 15, at 3 :30 o'clock, tlie first program of one-act .Plays will be presented by the Dramattc club a.t New Trier High chool. This well be the first of a eries of eight plays to be given durng February and March. The first of the · two plays to be given Friday i . "Wy Lady's Lace," a. seen~ taken f~?m the longer play, "My La~y s Dress, by Edward Knoblock. Thts sketch is ~aid to l:le arttstic . .,!1 wet_ l as highly entertaining. The action takes place in an old Dutch garden, and the plot deals with the· clner way in which a Holland belle ehvades marrying the man her father as choe.sn for her. , Followmg "My Lady':~, Ltce" ~ an ?.ther an:using comedy Lllldy'Gr;gfry'a T~readmg the News,·· will take pface. e h,!Jmor. of this play lies inl!lthe j~t~or s sktlful method of presenting 1 5 _,r · character, it is ex,plained. · WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20th Rosenberg's Super-Values · IA Day . ~~ ~eal Ba~iains I "~- in Every . ... ~, I; t Section RETAIL DIVIS.I ON ·~ Evanston: Chainber of·Commerce - ..