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February. 21, 1930 I. WILMEI T TE : LIFE 13 Voters League New Books · Reports uWomen on Juries" Poll·-..,.......-------l The League of Women Voters is tnaking h . poll of the Illinois states attorneys on the question of jujry service for women. This is~ue will be decided by referendum at the election, November, 1930. Answers are coming in from counties of all parts of the state and so far all answers have been · favorable, league officers announced today. · A typical reply is that of State's Attorney Carbary of Elgin who says that it is his hope that the ·_ question will be decided in the affirmative. "It has always .s.e·e med obvious to ll)e that the . service of women would result in better qualified and more intelligent jurors, in that the number of persons c:igible would be so greatly enlarged. Also I consider that it should be a privilege of women to exercise the duties of citizenship to the fullest extent, and that jury service is one of the most important of these duties." Homer Kasserman of Newton and A. W. Shimmel of Pittsfield agree that since women are given the "right to Yote they should be given the duty, when called upon, to serve as jurors." State's Attorney Richard Chappell of Jerseyville, says that there is a "vast field for improvement and the moral tone of the jury will be increased by ,,·omen ." Hugh Green of Jacksonvillc, says ·"\Vomen are left fn the class of male persons who are infirm or not of fair character or of approved judgment or who do not sv.eak the English langu age . That affairs should remain in such a condition do not jibe with my experience_in which I have been twelve vears engaged in civil practice and five years in the office of state's attorney." J. H. Allio of Gr~enville believes that women sen·ing on a par with men will he a "good move ," and A. V. Smith of \Vaukegan feels that women would fill the jury duties, "conscientiously and intelligently." and there would be improvement "along certain lines of law enforcement." ancl . Vapdelle~ whq .plaq_d~ thir :- d · : '· ~ · .fourth in ·th~ pole vault; ~attmatt o · · ·~ . ·· · finished fourth in ·t he ·40.. yard · dash; Purdue, MaDDesota and Northwestern and Vandellen who took fourth in the Track. :reama ·.to Contend in Evans· 40-yard high hurdles. - : · · toa Thas Saturday Ohio State placed third in the m-eet Among the new books in the fine with 28 points and Chicago· ttailed with arts that have been added to the collection of the Wilmette Public library Northwestern's track team, which 22. . are the following: pulled several surprises in finishing secMr. and Mrs. J. K. Farley, 300 AbArt of the Venice Academy-Potter. ond in quadrangular meet with WisconArt of the Prado-Ricketts. ·sin, Ohio State and Chicago last week- bottsford road, left Kenilworth on Wednesday for a trip to Washington Building the Dutch Colonial HouseEmbury. end, is practicing now for the triangu- and New York. They will be gone Cottages of ·E ngland-Oliver. lar meet with Purdue and Minnesota ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Behan (Estelle' Farley) are staying at Art in Everyday . Life.-Goldstein. to be helJ here Saturday, March 1. the home with Josephine while Mr. .Outdoor Sketching-Smith. Buying Antique and Modern Fumiture In placing second . in the quadrangu- and Mrs. Farley are away. in P~tis-Bonney. tar, Northwestern garnered 36 points How to Make Etchings-Barry. to Wisconsin's 49. Quentin Ford, PurSongs My Mother Never Taught Me. Niles. pte sopliomore, turned m an unexpectt!d Poetry, plays and essays are included . victory by showing his heels to the in the following books which have been \vorld champion Simpson of Ohio in t..e added to the Wilmette Public library's 40-yard dash. His time was :04 6-10. collection recently: Root of Chicago, who had been exBest Plays of 1928-1929-Mantle. pected to run Simpson a close duel, started slowly and failed to place. LattMagic of Books-Sanborn. man of Northwestern was fourth. Letters to Women-Auslander. Neg, Pardoner's Wallet-Crothers. Northwestern's two-mile relay team, Man Behind the Book-Van Dyke. composed of Rapp, McAuliffe, Burg~ss Anthology of Pure Poetry-Moore. and Wolf~. set a new · meet record by Plays-Barrie. BEAR winning by a 50-yard margin. The Essays in Criticism-Arnold. time was 8:07 7-10. The one-mile Letters From a Chinese Official. Inn of Tranquillity-Galsworthy. quartet annexed another victory School for Ambassadors-Jusserand. the Purple, Dixon, Wolfe, Farfor AgaJ!l_emnon-Aeschylus .. In Your Home-Free! ' rell and McAuliffe. heating Wisconsin ~~~ Mrs. Edwin Marshall, 140 Kenil- to the tape by two feet. They covered ASK US! worth avenue, returned to Kenilworth the distance in 2 :32 6-10. from Carbgn, Ind., last week after Tom \Varne won Northwestern's Open Evenings having been called there because of fourth first place with a leap of 13 feet the itlness of her__fatber, David Mar- in the pole vault. The rest of the PurJ.Jle woints were garnered by Lundberg shall. 3-SI~ED : MEET AT· N·. {}~· opena up a World of Enjoyment Victor Radio North Shore Talking Machine Co. 711 Metro Personal Service Announces CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON Univ. 4523 742 ELM STREET, WINNETKA the opening of an efficient employment service, capable of handling the requirements of the North Shore. A II references personally investigated. ········~ Winnrtka 3474 · Expect to Revolutionize Rubber Stamp Business A revolutionary invention in the manufacture of rubber stamps has just been patented by · Richard Evans of Deerfield who has formed the Evans Collapsible Mould company there, to make these new rubber stamp moulds. Several Evanston men are interested in the venture. Rubber stamps at present are made by methods developed SC years ago, and. two to three hours are required for making each stamp. By the newly invented Evans method stamps may be made in 15 minutes. Mr. Evans' invention consists of a new form of sunken face type corresponding to the former clay mould of the rubber stamp maker. One of the big advantages of this new form of mould is that if one letter of it is bad or defective it may be replaced, while in the clay mould method the whole mould must be recast. - PHONE GREENLEAF W. C. FELDER-C. J. MEEH 845 Ch~cago Avenue 2073 Evanston, Ill. 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The Chimneys, a building of moet unusual type, combines good taste in design, finish and appointmeata, with the comforts of spacious rooms. wood·burning fireplaces, cross ventilation, ample closets and storage, real kitchens and electric refrigeration. VRINL f.ORVOUR . EYES