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meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Russo with Mrs. F. P. Browning as assistant hostess on Wedneodag aft-- will ha s'efir;g' f theJ .nd ve 0 her subject will be ""mmYou Know About Soils and Fertilizer." Mrs, Jesse Stroni and son accom-- panied her sister, Miss Elva Coffin to her home in New Rochelle last week. They made the trip by mo-- tor. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan had as their week end guests the former's uncle from Moline, 1I11., Mrs. J. J. Creedon. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor "8:30--Church school. 10:45--Worship and sermon. Let all rally to this service. | 7:30--Tuxis meeting. | Monday, Sept 17 at 10:00 a. m.--| joint meeting of Pmbg:'rian and | representatives of the byterian | Sodeg:t Evanston First church to plan work of the fall and win--| at the manse at 7:15. Fall Camp 'en pla Fire for all Scouts and Scout com-- house. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. The Deerfield Garden Club will Deerfield school is making her home years and was chosen on the all-- star suburban teams for two years. His reputation preceded him to Pur-- due and he received personal atten-- tion from the coaches when he made his first appearance on practice gridiron. During the summer he has been getting into physical condition by working at Ravinia Park and ea.gi:g at the Northmoor Country Mrs. John Weber, of Second S:? % Paul's Evangelical Church zo& fi"fl«- of Forest Glenn, is visiting Mrs. F. H. Meyer this week. 'her daughte Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiegle, of Deer-- field Ave., will spend the winter in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Chicago, former residents of Deer-- field were guests of Miss Amelia Peterson on Sunday and on Thurs-- day Miss Petersen had as her guests, Mrs. J. P. Shaw and Mrs. H. W. Wheaton of Wheaton, IIL. | Harvey S. Olson, graduate of Deerfield--Shields high school is cap-- tain of this year'si'urdue football team. Olson played center on the Deerfield--Shields eleven for four George Stryker, Kennth Wessling, Arthur. Cashmore, Wessley Stryker and Emil Giss have returned from a motor trip thru Wisconsin and Mich-- The Deerfield--Shields high school | papers and the out--oftown corre-- spondents; in fact, all the newspa-- per women known to the folks "back home." About half of the guests had ar-- rived when an odd figure presented herselft to Mrs. Hoover, a quaint, tary Hoover left for Palo Alto for the notification ceremonies. Each year the more prominent women of Washington and especially those in official circles give teas for the Women's Press Club. The mem-- bership of this club is limited to women writers for the Washington S# States, none faces the delicate situations which constantly con-- front the First Lady of the Land. One characteristic which has en deared Mrs. Coolidge to women who have visited the White House and women who wish they might meet the President's wife but must be content to read in the newspapers of her graciousness, has been her tact. i' ts It is therefore interesting to dis cover that Mrs. Hoover possesses the same happy faculty. It was shown just before she and Secre DEERFIELD 14--Scouts will meet women in the United "Never in the history of politics have women been given the oppor-- tunity and the place in the party hat they have this year," she said "It has been an uphill pull for 1: years.. We who have blazed the trail feel that this year woman has at last en granted the place of importance in national and state organizations that she asked. Now the blood of defeat will be on our heads if we do not win this election. 4 the thin, gauzy things that woman wear is because they're so rough they'd be showintghthrough in a doz-- en places before they could leave the "The Hoover volunteers will work for the national campaign, but .the local campaign worker must realiz= that it is her duty to work for the slection of Herbert Hoover, while she s working for her locai candidaite In Illinois Mr. Hoover has an asset in Mr. Louis L. Emmerson, candidate fo: governor. He is the biggest vote get-- er ever in Illinois. s _A cordial invitation to all the ser-- vices and activities of this church. "We are tarrying Mr. Hoover with the state ticket into every county. I is up to the women of Chicago to see that«Cook county votes for Mr. Hoo-- ver. Mr. Hoover is not as well known in Illinois as in other states, for out of courtesy to Governor Lowden, h« did not enter this state during the pre--convention campaign. Women all know Mr. Hoover, however, from his war work and his child welfare work. mittemen of Troo%.52 at the church. All are urged to present. New duty this year "to sell" Herbert Hoover's personality to voters, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick said Thurs-- day in an address to republican wo-- men at the Congress hotel. & WOMEN SHOULD CHICAGO, ITIl. Sept. 1i..--Women of the country know Herbert Hoover better than do the men of the fiation because of his war work and it is their All of which she explained in precise phrases to Mrs. Hoover who listened quietly and then re-- plied that her unexpected caller was quite welcome. Would she step into the dining room and have a cup of tea? = elderly woman dressed in the style known as mid--Victorian. She had arrived that morning on The delighted visitor promptly removed her bonnet and laid it on the piano. Then, having had her tea, she took up her position on a chair near the door where Mrs. Hoover was receiving late comers and watched her hostess with ap-- proving eyes. a sgight--seeing trip from a nearby state, had read in the society col-- umn that Mrs. Hoover was "at home" that afternoon and ignoring the additional line, "to members of the Women's Press Club," she had decided to have a glimpse of the lady who has every prospect of presiding in the White House. When the wives of officials are "at home" by announcement in the paper any well behaved woman might call, so she understood. In these days of motion pictures and radio, show boats still fourish on the larger rivers of the United States. River folk in many sections depend on the boats as their sole amusement. Above, a typical floating theater, the "Bryant Show Boat" and the steamboat "Valley Belle," which propels it. Center, the auditorium on the boat. Lower, left, Captain Billy Bryant, the skipper and leading man, and, right, the Bryant family, 25 years ago when they were playing in vaudeville. Left to right, Billy, his sister, SOW BOATsS sric.. ATTRACT, AUDIENCES ON RIVERS ELECT HOOVER never wear lVOTERS TO GET | CAMPAIGN BOOKS Ah, when shall all men's good Be each man's rule, and universal peaceLie like a shaft of light across the land, And like a lane of beams athwart the sea, Thro' all the circle of the golden year?--Tennyson. There is also an interesting com-- parative table showing Illinois' vote in ])residcntial elections since the +civil war. Attention is called® to the fact that but two democratic lgover- lnors have been elected in Illinois since 1861. Y Christian County * iL :: ©101 Rock Island County 194 92 "These straw votes from widely separated sections of the state con-- firm the accuracy of the favorable reports we have received from our organization representatives in prac-- tically every agricultural county and show that the farmers of Illinois will vote the Republican ticket this fall," said chairman McCullough. "Ustu}lly big crops with ?l fine bl:% pect for prices and a nnde{si:nt;g)'? .ofthlferbgrt Hooge}:;'i; grea rest in the su t an plan for affording puctijce:l agricul-- tural relief at the earliest opportun-- ity have, I beleive, conv&ced a very large majority of the farmers to vote the Republican national and state tickets. l"l'hey prefer to leave the solution of their problems to Herbert Hoover, with his em training and experience, rather acce&t the vague promises of Al. Smith and his Tammany Hall ad: The test votes were taken -- by agents --of an agricultural publica-- tion, who canvassed the counties for subscriptions and incidentally asked the farmers who they favored for president and governor. The report of the straw votes are as follows: ; Hoover--Emmerson --Smith--Thompson McLean County 341 164 Christian County ® 9211 3 °101 Chairman Perry B. McCullough of the Republican State Committee has received reports of straw votes taken among farmers in three down-- state counties which show Hoover and Emmerson are preferred to Smith and Thompson by a plurality of more than two to one. ts "Mr. Hoover's acceptance speech should be read many times. Each .eading: will reveal --some new . fine quality of the presidential candidate. One peragraph. in which he said '*'America is not a nation of machines, not a ration of statistics, but a na-- tion of homes' alone should reveal him a man whom women can choose as the ideal man for the presidency The man who can sse America in such simple real terms is the righ sort of human being for the pres dency." Agricultural relief and good gov-- ernment .are two issues emphasized in the 32 page campaign document. It contains salient excerpts from Herbert Hoover's address of acce&t: ance, im}grtant planks from Illinois Republican State platform, Louis L. Emmerson's opening speech of the state campaign delived at Mt. Vernon, August 15, discussing state and national issues, and a Kicture and brief biographical sketc of each of the 13 candidates on the Re-- publican state ticket. & Chicago, Sept. 13--The Republi-- can State Central Committge has issued a Campaign Text Book-- and plans to Distribute 1,000,000 co?ies among the voters of Illinois before the close of the contest. ' HOOVER--EMMERSON «_ FARMERS CHOICE It is therefore their 'duty to wage an intensive <campaign for him. Th2 most effective work. women can do in the campaign is to make an intensive study of Mr. Hoover's life and then tell it everywhere. Million text books dealing with is-- sues to be given lllinois voters that it is to their interest THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 |~-- The last meeting went to Chase in '_four rounds which were featured by roughing started out by Amzalone's | fouling on the breaks. & only one Eve. WHERE EVE SCORES Girl babies have a much better chance of+life than boy babies. While the average Adam attains full height at twenty--one, Eve adds to her stature up to thirty. For every hundred men who go bald, there is The other bouts are: y 1--Lou Stanley, Waukegan, vs. Bil}-- ly Bart, Belle Plaine A. C., at 135 pounds. > : 2--Joe Drinka, North Chicago, vs Hugh Campbell, Grayslake, at 150 pounds. 3--Arne Jokinen; Waukegan, vs Billy West, Great Lakes, at 15. pounds. Hombuerto Guteriez, Mexican A. A. U. champ, will be seen in his second appearance in local ring circles in the fifth bout on the card., He will take on Frankie Hughes of Kenosha at The other semi--windup melee will be fought out between Barney Ross, Antioch Palace, and Harry 'Leggett of the Belle Plaine A. C. The matchmaker has arranged a triple semi--windup this week and e&ch of these bouts is deserving of even better position. t _ MacMullen Fights Burke. A reiurn bout between Mac Mc-- Mullén of Waukegan and --Eddic Burke, the A. A. U. champion at 150 pounds, will start them of. Burks beat Mac by a shade the'last time they met and the local mitt slinger is confident he can chalik up a win. golden gloves winner, will be on hand tonight at the Antioch Palace where a return match is in order. order. . Promoter Dick Macek and Match-- maker Lieut. Henry. "Heinie'": Wal-- lenwein have placed this bout as. the final feature to this week's card and there is certain to be plenty of ac-- heavy puncher at long range while Hull fights a boring--in battle all the way sending in chopping blows to the side of his opponent's head. ANTIOCH PLANS GOOD FIGHTS . Hundreds of fight fans in Lake county, who were unable to witness the last meeting between Alfonse Am-- zalone, bantamweight champion of Wisconsin, and Jimmy Chase. the Hull has been. working hard for this bout and could not be in much better condition. Goldblatz has also been doing considerable work and is "hard as nails." The Chicagoan is a Hull Meets Goldblatz. The other half of the double wind-- up will find Jimmy Hull, popular 125-- pound battler from Lake Villa, in a third meeting with Benny Goldblatz. This pair fought it out last Saturday evening at a show held in Waukegan with Hull getting a slight shade. This made the boys even up as Goldbltaz took the first bout at Antioch. _Worry Over Bills Such an account gives you a perfect receipt for every penny expended, shows you exactly where you stand financially, and helps you build up a surplus because you THINK TWICE before you buy, when you pay by check. is greatly reduced when you maintain a Checking Ac-- count in this bank and PAY BY CHECK. Wheeling State Bank Why not open such an account in this bank today? "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE*" EXPECT BOOST IN VOTE LIST Popular interest in 1924's election was at one of the lowest ebbs in Ameri¢éan history. This year, from all indications, it perhaps will reach its highest level. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--Nearly half of this country's eligibles, as vo-- ters, failed to cast their ballots four years Politicians expect to see the buik of them turn out next November. The 1924 total vote cast for pres-- ident 'was 29 millions and a few-- less than' 100,000. > The National. Get--Out--the -- V o té '1b, with headquarters in Washingz-- tor, calls this 52.5 per cent of the Americans who were qualified to cast presidential votes in 1924, and puts tue same year's stay--at--home vote at 47 per cent. * Twenty--six million votes is a size--| ting it--but it as aole number for the rival presiden--|an imposing tota tial candidates to fight for between| On the other h: now and election day. 'ed to the Democ it is a more than plenty to decide! well. a landslide! the result in an overwhelming fash~' The stay--at--ho ion. * I quite the only -- Had the stay--at--homes begun to choose sides immediately following the Kansas City and Houston con-- ventions there might be no reason for assuming that they .would not have lined up quite evenly, or about as the actual voters did in 1924. _ But they did not appear to choose sides so promptly. The .stay--at--home vote, then, must have been 26 and a quarter millions, plvs a few tens of thousands. Calvin Coolidge's vote was 15,725,-- 016 in-- 1924 and John W. Davis' 8 385,.503, the rest being cast for Rob-- ert M. LaFollette and a miscellany of minor candidates. * I{ 1924's stay--at--homes, voting this year. should divide about as 1924's actual voters divided, then, of course, the figures .would simply be made very much larger without affecting the general result, as between the o major parties. However, there is some reéason to surmise that the odd 26 millions will go, in a préetty solid block, to one or other ef this year's tw candidates. These voters cannot be very je-- pendabie partisans. If -- they were, they' would have -- been -- party--loyal enough to have.voted four years ago. They must be sufficiently indifferent t require something beyond -- the ordinary to jolit them out of their lethargy. This year promises to fur-- nish the jolt, judging from the wide-- spread manifestations of interest. candidates certainly do constitute an The stay--at--home vote Was enor-- mous in 1924, undoubtedly for the reason that great numbers of quali-- fied electors considered that no issue was offered, between the two major parties, which they thought it worth while to take a position on. Insofar as the parties, and their platforms, are concerned, the. same On the contrary, the astutest poli-- ticians have continued, up to date, in doubt as to the general trend of sentiment. It is a commonplace that never before Zas the guessing :o difficult and uncertain in so many sections of the country. =~The floating vote evidently nas been waiting for something. Now which candidate is to be re-- garded as having made the most in-- spiring address?--the most courage-- ous and clean--cut?--the one best cal-- culated to win the confidence of a wavering elector? In may easily, in connection with wha the pair say during the remain-- der of the speaking campaign, settle the outcome. ; keen an interest been displayed, in advance, in what the rival candidates might be expected to say in their re-- spective speeches following formai notification of their two nominatiops. In the past the presidential notifi-- cation ceremonies have been otf he most purely perfunctory character. This concern was strongly sugges-- tive of a determination on the part of great numbers of voters to make the contrasting speeches the decid-- ing factor as between the opposing tickets. ; is e "saninesl BWw BIG SAVINGS I m suncatows--cortaces--caraces I Twenty--six millions, added to the Republican vote of 1924, is not need-- ed by the G. O. P.--except to prevent the Democratic candidate from get-- ting it--but it assuredly would make an imposing total. On the other hand, 26 millions add-- ed to the Democratic vote of 1924-- This year it was evident that -- the whole country was on the qui-- vive to to hear what the candidateés had to The stay--at--homes of 1924 are not quite the only consideration to be reckoned with this year. * a Democratic .congressional plu-- rality to the Republican presidential column." On this basis, with only two tick-- ets in the field, Governor Alfred E. Smitn should do something like two millions, representing six or eight states, better tl.s year than John W. Davis in 1924. The National Get--Out--the--Vote »s-- timates that there will be in the ncighborhood of 5 million new votes to be ¢ast--young men and women just come of age. How will the 4,822,856 votes cast tor | 4* Robert M. LaFollette in 1924 be voted 12-- in November? | ha "In 1912 the Roosevelt movement divided the . Republican vote and elected a Democrat for president. In 1924 the LaFollette campaign divided the opposition to President Coolidge and heavily increased his plurality. The net result of© the third party movement in 1924 seems to have been to cause the Democratic nomi-- nee to run over two million behind the Democratic congressional vote. and convert six or eight states pol!-- Such a gain is not enough, of course, to change the general result. But the greater part of 26 millions would--if Smith can get it. depends on the contrasting qualitiecs --the pep and punch and personal-- ities of the rival candidates. Compare their acceptance speeches --and draw your own conclusion. Also there is no third ticket in the field in the present campaign. You so often hear it said of a good--for--nothing man that "he has such an energetic wife."--That's the reason. She has to be.--Cornwallis On this subject Simon Michelet ot he Get--Out--the--Vote club says: Never p +~«--» t w se «o op t 0M t h it 40090cg. + *"" ", 3 STHLL GOING BIG Dancing at Ray Broth-- ers Pavilion, every Sat-- urday and Sunday even-- ing with Whitey and his Blue Diamonds DISMANTLINS THE LAST OF GOV'T. CAMP BUILDiNGS AT GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING sTATION HAS TO HUSTLE m n o t t o0 ia. In all, over 75 of these.trips have been awarded. In doinf 80, 'the Institute feels that it is he iing 'to encourage 4--H club work, which 'is doing a great deal to fit boys and \girls for a more happy and prosper-- : ous farm life. A pleasant surprise awaits one of Illinois' 10,000 4--H Club members. Announcement has been made here that the boy or girl who is chosen Illinois' cha.ntngion dairy calf club member for this year is to be given an educational prize trip with all expenses paid to the National Dairy Exposition to be held in Mem-- phis, October 13 to 20. Donor of the prize trip is the Blue Valley Cream-- ery Institute of Chicago. _ _ a% . Selection of the Illinois dairy calf club cham&iion is left entirely in the hands of Edwin L. Pilchard, special-- ist in junior club work at the Uni-- versity of Illinois. * SEEK BEST YOUNG DAIRY FARMER Prize trip to National Dairy show for Dairy Calf club champion This is the fifth consecutive year in which the Blue Valléy Institute has offered free trips to the National Dairy Show to outstanding Illinois farm youngsters. The Illinois mem-- bers who have won these trips in the past and who are not eligible to this year's prizes are: & 1925--Forrest Wesemann, of Ma-- ple'Patk. _ _: _. _ .: 1926--Alvin Mahrenholz, of Law-- rence County. -- 1927--Orville Plum, of Walnut. In addition to furnishing the prize trip for the Illinois club champion, the Institute each year also awards a similar trip to the dairy calf club champion in each of the following sixteen states: Arkansas, Indiana, Ilowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Michigan, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, South Dakota, Wisconsin and West Virgin-- 1924--Thomas -- Patterson, of Plainfield. Accommodations are now being made ready on the Tri--State fair grounds here for the 4--H club boysl and girls. In addition to the Blue Valley group, there will be several| hundred other members of @tate cat-- | tle judging and demonstration teams ; and representatives of vocational agricultural high schools, aeeon;pu\- ied by their state club leaders. Spec-- | for them to see the fine cattle, the educational and machinery displays, and in fact all exhibits peruingng to the dairy farm, barn and home. Many trips to points of interest in and about Memphis 'are being sche-- duled for them ,and several of the civic organizations of Memphis are planning special entertainment for the youthful visitors. Strangers motoring to Berlin, Germanx, will soon be able to "take on a pilot" at the cit{'s outskirts, who, for a small fee, will guide them to their destination by the most di-- rect route and will further acquaint them with the traffic rules, accord-- ing to information received by the touring bureau of the Chicago Mo-- PLAN GUIDES FOR BERLIN TOURISTS Clear Maple Flooring. Suitable for contractors a n d bullders. ideal for all inside f1n is h flooring. VERY SPECIAL 1# I® #& 4--ROOM COTTACGE $298 Loaded Free on Trucks at Great Lakes. 4--room Cottage, with 7 ft. porch. Size 20x27 ft. Glazed win-- dows, frames and all porch screens. Smaller sizes at Equally Low Prices. BUILDING PLANS FREE ESTIMATE FREE FOR ANY m | SIZE PLAN MAPLE FLOORING by their state club leaders. 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