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ILIPUU1c w U Ui.01 ew Trer Ic our neighbors. "This club of ours must have sornething," we said to each other. "It has weathered de. pression and recession, and is stili going -strong.-"()OVer two thousand strong." sa id -Mary. "Corne on, .letos go," and, we rang our flrst doorbeli. Young Mrs. Linton said she hadn't tirne for a ýpolitical club. She said it. with, a gesture that swept the pleas- ant room and took inthé evidence that here lived, a Young and, active family. "I Vote," -she continued. ".That :js the extent of My political activity." It was the. perfect opening, Mrs. Hall, for us to -tell, her about our ."specimen ballot." "Have you gone to the, pols on primhary election dlays,"- we asked, 'Ibeen handed a. .ballot a mile long, and realized, in utter dismnay, that fromn that arrmy of unknowns you had to make a choice for every office?" She had. As a consequence, ,ber votlng was. -sktch and unsa tlsfac tory" We eplaitied thatt ur seie ballotis prepared for persons like herseif. We told her that our can- didates' committee works for weeks before a prima ry election. investi-' gating candidates: that we have re- fused, at times. to recommend any candidate for an office when none met our high standards; that our judgment was respected, our appro- bation sought. "Wôuld it be worth fifty cents a year (the price of mem- bership) to- have such a carefully prepared ballot to guide her in her voting?", It would! "And what does n¶y flty cents 'do for you?" she wanted to know. It pays for'printing thousands of speci- Mien ballots, we told her; and pro- vides postage to inform our mem- bers of impending legisiation of im- portance when united action is de- sired. It provides classes for infor.- mation; for. lectures by men, and wômeën whoý know government. 'It rents halls for political rallies and speeches. Then, Mary quoteci 'Mrs. Rollin D. Wood's axiomn, "Success in practical poltks depenéls on or- Matheio 'P. Gaffnejsuperin- tendent of News>Trier Hi gh schoo!i, flew to News York. lat Friday alternoon to meet wtth the coin- mîttee on the astudy of educa- tional evaluation of the Ameni- can Councit on Education which. met Saturday and Sunday. This committee ia considering the ad- visability of eatablialzng a clear- meamurementa. >Mr. Gaffney re- turfled in timne to give. a word of toelcome to the annuamaeeting of the Lake Shore division of the Illinois Education' association at. New> Trier, Monda y. War B rings Changeo In Schedule for Symphony Pro gram Radcal changes have' been made in the Chicago Symphony program as heretofore announced for next week's Thursday evening and Fni- day afternoon concerts. Originally Egon Petri, famed Dutch pianist was scheduled to play the new Bus- oni Concerto for Piano, which also calis for a chorus. Due to war con- ditions, the music did flot arrive in Chicago a n d the program was A third group will td home- making, including menu planning, marketing, cooking, ser v ing, home management, and home décoration, under the direction of Mrs. ftoselma Archer, specia'list in home econom- ics at the college, andi Mrs. Mar- guerite Taylor, instructor i interior 4eeie4tien.' The activity groups, whleh met foi, the 'first time on October 18, IR.E-D ALE HSOLD G STORAC U N I. 9 3 00 W ig , 3 3 2 W41nn.sIrn 1332 Gknco. 1332 Highland Pa o 1 h Clevr