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t he House Committee on Foreign Affairs for taking the lead ini an attempt to correct the defeets of existing neutralIty legisiation., In a Étatemhent sent, to state league presidents, Miss Wells said: "The Bloomn neutrality bill as reported by thé House Committee on Foreign AIT airs contains ,substantialjy the proposais m ade. by Secretary Hul which received -the* endorsement of the Làeague otWomen Voters., 'Thée bill would restore a con- siderable mea sure of freedomn of ac- tion: to Congress and the, Executive in the conduct o!foreign pôlicy.,.It provides safeguards, against involve- ment of the United States ina foreign war.> It is a practical step toward sol ution of the problerns cre- ated by th~e existig Neutrality Act. "The Forei gn Affairs committee is to be commended for 'ile1adership in recommending this first step to- ward a more effective neutrality pol- icy. The. bil warrants the support of ail citizens who want to këeep America out of foreign wars." ELECTION LAWS Aside from the question of wheth- er the numerous bis tending to amend, election laws ini the state are desirable or undesirable, the Il- measures s5flUIQrelaeiai JIlIuonc emergency and not be so introduced merely as a rnatter of political ex- pediency. Mrs. Hasseltine Byrd Taylor, vice- president o! the league, states that "the League is opposed on prmnciple to emergency legisiation which is unrelated to an emergency. The legisiature should follow its usual course of procedure oni bila. There in hn +ng fîAfor ,corn- in wu.5icI" as miiidJ cuoq.%à Mus. Hoyt King, .711 Forest avenue. )dra. Hierberg will return to Chicago, for a few days belore going on to: bier home i Washington. 'OVALE plYoc£$ 4.50-21 10.00 4.75..19 11030 5.50-17 13.20 WiImeI$e oud Proairie. I 1?00