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6 facts.. It necessitates freedom in a discussion of the issues and considâ€" The first essential then, forâ€" jusâ€" tite and for good government, is to learn and understand the true Justice in the decision requires that the Iqw court not be misled by omissions ‘and falsity of assumpâ€" tions and deductions. It requires that the detision be based on the facts themselves in accordance with the established principles of law. Likewise wisdom in the choice beâ€" tween candidates and> parties reâ€" quires that the people, who compose the court of the electorate, not be misled by omissions, falsities of asâ€" sumptions and deductions presented to them. It requires that their seâ€" lection be based on the facts themâ€" selves in accordance with the estabâ€" lished principles of our government. ease. It often assumes too much and makes false deductions. : Canâ€" didates likewise omit, assume too much and make false deductions. As with a court of justice so with the court of ohet:;bh“, only _the relevant, pertinent and exact facts should be passed upor. In the law court it is the responsibility of the opposing counsels to present those: facts. In the court of the electorate, now in session, it is the responsiâ€" bility of the candidates to present the facts to make out;their respecâ€" tive cases. In the law court a sober, dispassionate, intelligent sifting and weighing of the facts, together with the rendering of a decision, is the responsibility of the court itself. In the court of the eélectorate the same responsibility affixes itsélf on the people. } Legal counsel often omits that which it believes will prejudice its ties and candidates must ;vppa‘ ear, would be unable to the facts and thereby render intelligent judgâ€" ment, I THIS WEEK IN"'VABHINGTON | by Ralph E. Church Representative, 10th .Congressional [ Chicago, Oct. 17â€"Regardless of our annoyance with the halfâ€"truths and exaggerationsâ€"the progaganda purely and simplyâ€"that seems to eonstitute such a W part in the political campaign, this national discussion of the jssues should cause one to reflect on the importâ€" ance of free press, free speech and peaceful assemblage in a demoâ€" cracy. Free and open discussion of national questions and party platâ€" forms is the first essential in a reâ€" publican system of government. Without such freedon} the court of the electorate, before which all parâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDERERS AND PAGE FOURTEEN CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ... DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! How heavy is the weight of opinion? 618 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park, III. think more of yourself Which makes two opinions that are worth money to you. Fl# scales between success and failure. And when you wear the suit we‘ve just dry cleaned, the weight of opinion is always on your side. Other folks think more of youâ€"you YOU’ can‘t measure public opinâ€" ion in pounds, but there is no doubt that it does carry weight. On many occasions it may tip the Highland Park 177 â€" 178 |\ ~ Translate 1023 In America we néed not fear comâ€" munistic preachings and doctrines as long as we: can keep it in the open. ‘That which we can see we can combat. It is the decays from within~ against which we should guard, subtle eluding forces in disâ€" guise. Such should be brought into the open, and it can best be accomâ€" plished by 5 full exercise of that American right of freedom of speech, of press and assemblage. When listening to someone of anâ€" other or opposite belief, it is well to remember the words attributed to Voltaire, "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death your right to say it." That is the American attitude of freeâ€" dom and tolerance. . # ( } For some reagon or other the European dictators overlook one of the primary lessons of every revoâ€" lution in history, which has marked the . downfall of autocratic governâ€" ment. In the shadows and darkâ€" places, in the underground, seeds of revolution and rebellion thrive and suddenly burst forth. It was true during the time of Voltaire and the other doctrinaries who formed the background of the French Revoluâ€" tion. It was true in Russia under the Czars, as evidenced by the lives of Tolstoy and Kropotkin and the rise of such literary circles as the Nihilists. ‘Their revolutionary. docâ€" trines grew and grew in, the shadows, and the darker the governâ€" ment caused the shadows to become by repression, the faster revolution filled the underground channels. By such force the people under the tors are kept in mm of the tyuth. Nothing is al to reach them (which would enable them to judge the wisdom of their course. Elements of discontent and dissa on are driven . underâ€" ground. ; j arnd again we have read newspa dispatches where some teacher|or writer was tried before a military tribunal or had to flee from the country for his life simâ€" ply because he dared to discuss that which : the government decided should not be discussed. Times and again have read like dispatches about ‘spaper â€" correspondents who to send to their editor true facts. gress of a political campaign. It boeon:i‘mmrqlhu‘vhon we look abroad where the governâ€" ments permit the people to: know only that which it wants them to eration of the facts. The importâ€" ance this freedom in America real to us during the proâ€" "Naughty Marietta. Cast: Jeaâ€" nette . MacDonald, Nelson Eddy,‘ Frank Morgan. Thursday, Friday, Oct. â€"~29â€"30. > A utiful â€" young princess pes ah;&tutefnl marâ€" riage by mqueudi as her maid and joining a‘group of girls going "The Story ofâ€" Louis Pasteur." Cast: Paul Muni, Josephine Hutâ€" chinson, Anita Louise. . Wednesday, Oct. 28. This film contributes a new phase of scenario development, significant in its conclusive eviâ€" dence that the lives of great figures of the past may proveâ€"glamorously thrilling ‘film imaterial. The life of the great scientist is depicted faithfully, yet with a nice blending of ‘imagination and research. Exâ€" cellently directed and expertly phoâ€" tographed. . Family. "Professional Soldier."‘ Victor McLaglen, Freddie Bartholonmew, G Stuart. Sunday, Monday, C y, Oct. 25â€"26â€"27. ‘The inherâ€" ent kindness of a professional solâ€" dier is aroused by the sturdy braâ€" very %LB‘.‘M by the boy ruler amid the plots of the royalists and revoâ€" lutionists of a mythical kingdom. The picture is espot‘fillly well proâ€" duced, ably cast and directed. Famâ€" ily. & en "Great Expectations." Cast: Henry Hull, Phillips Holmes, Alah Hale, Jane Wyatt. «Friday, Saturâ€" day, Oct. 23â€"24. With a slow, delibâ€" erate tempo the first novel ‘of the Dickens cycle comes to the screen. An: exceptional cast headed by Henry Hull as the convict. Sincere direglon and striking photography weave plot and counter plot into an unusual production. ‘ Family. 9 Crime : of Dr. Forbes." + "Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent, Jr.,| Edward Bromberg, Sara Haâ€" deu. Thursday, Oct. 22. This story is interesting and dramatic with a surprise ending. It deals with the ethical problem of mercy, killing, with| the further complications, the eternal triangle. Adults. . D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review | Election: Tuesday, November 3rd, Lake County Candiaates REPUBLICAN| p ._| CIRCOUIT CLERK By extensive training and experiâ€" :a:\' to this â€" important L. J. WILMOT THE PRESS J «Benjamin J. Cloes, the last memâ€" ber of /a pioneer Lake county family, died ber 14 at Gardena, Calif., and interment was made on Saturâ€" day/at Forest Lawn, near Los Anâ€" geles, where his first wife, the formâ€" ‘Ida George of Waukegan and eir son, Gus;â€"are buried, Mr. Lakeeélounty Pioneer Buried in California Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, chairman ‘of the urt and literature department, introd Mrs, Kapschull, who took her â€" nce through the thousand page novel about Scarlet O‘Hara as she lived \in a vivid and selfish manâ€" rer during the Civil war time. "The club is indeed very fortunate to have 4 member that is such a capable ry teller, At the close of the program tea was served at an att vely decorated table, Mrs. Burr Hi 1 pouring. Mrs. Harold Stearns is the new hospitality chairâ€" A large group of members and guests were highly entertained by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull at the last meeting, when she reviewed Marâ€" garet Mitchell‘s firft book, "Gone With the Wind." The Deerfield Woman‘s club will meet next Tuesday, Oct. 27 in the Public Library. At this meeting "Crime in Lake County" will be the subject of Mrs. J. A; Blacks talk, This is a splendid opportunity. for the members of the club to gain inâ€" formation about their own county. This program is sponsored by the Social Service department of which Mrs. Donald Easton is chairman. Deerfield Women to Hear Crime Talk to the New World in search of husâ€" bands. . The glorious voices of Jeaâ€" nette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, lilting music of Victor Herbert, fine supporting cast, benautiful settings and costumes and skiliful direction make this a production you will want to see many times. Family. ELECT The Senior choir of the Drexel Park church, 64th and Marshfeld avenue, Chicago, is one of the outâ€" standing choirs of Chicago. The choir is under the direction of Theo. C. Barg, and Robert F. Johnson is president. $ ‘ The program will consist of both sacred and secular music and will be rendered en chorale, with quarâ€" tets, ducts, and solos. This group has in the past several years renâ€" dered, many operettas, the most reâ€" cent .of which have been "Robin Hood" â€" and ("Naughty ‘Marietta." The choir has done considerable radio work and Mr. Donaldson, the outstanding basso of the group, reâ€" Bt. Paul‘s Evangelical church of Deerfield presents the first Sunday Evening club program, Drexel Park Presbyterian choir and Music club. Forty persons will participate. Programs will be both vocal and inâ€" strumental. Drexel Park Choir Opens Deerfield Sunday Eve Program ‘Mr. Cloes is survived by his secâ€" ond wife, Mary, and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Stedman of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Carrie Barrows of ‘San Bernadino, Calif., six grandâ€" children and three great grandchilâ€" Benjamin Cloes was born in Rockâ€" land (Lake Bluff) on August 11, 1847, and lived there until about 30 years ago. He kept a livery staâ€" ble and drove the stage coach there for years. At the age of 89 years he ‘has outlived : three sisters and two brothers.> One sister, Mrs. Philip Hole (Lizzie Cloes) lived her married life in Deerfield and was a charter member® of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, which celeâ€" brated its 60th anniversary .last week. Cloes‘ parents came from Germany in 1836 and settled at Rockland, which is now Lake Bluff. The city of Lake Bluf was formerly the Cloes farm. tss Keep him in this office, RECORDER .OF DEEDS M:Mdhdfld economy and courtesy tise acting office of resorder of . of Lake county. HOWARD L. SCOTT Robert J. Pearsall ‘All of the Sunday club programs are supported by |free. will offerings. You are most ially invited to spend a tful evening as our guests. Come with the whole family. It is that children are by parents or some otherâ€"=adult. | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 u-fly,m“uhoonhfiwm B. Sach‘s hour. THE FELLOW WHO LIVES WITHIN HIS MEANS CAN STAY LONG ENOUGH IN ONE NEIGHBORHOOD TO GET ACQUAINTED ‘By PLAINâ€"SPOKEN PETE YOU TELL ‘EM, SQUIRREL: i