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44 is maddy and rough, but passable. Mo-- B tprists should seek last minute local . Cook county--The County highway department reports that Dempster street is now open from McCormick boulevard to Milwaukee avenue. Part of this has been widened to 40 feet. 'The weekly report on road condi-- tHons issued today follows: Morth dentral states= A few light to moderately heavy rains fell with generally cloudy weather overhead, secording to the weekly road bulle-- tin of the Chicago Motor Club. All main graveled or paved highways are reported open and in good condi-- tion except where affected by con-- fell. -- Highways are reported in gen-- erally good condition except where affected by construction. Southern states: Local rains vary-- ing from light to heavy fell. Main fair to good condition except for a few stretches that will be muddy and rough,. It is anticipated that many roads will be closed by snow in the mountain states during the next open from Lake street to Des Plaines en or about November 25th. _ Cook: eomy--Dewn avenue . vill be open between Crawford avenue and Lincoln avenue on or about No-- Cook county--The Northwest high-- way (Ill--19) will be open from Eu-- clid avenue to Arlington Heights road on or about November 25th Cook county--Cict:zo avenue . will be open frcm ilith street to 133rd street on or about November 20th. I1--6--Detour at Westchester; fol-- low marked detour© over Pusheck road south to 22nd street thence west to Mannheim road, or Ill--46, then north to Il--6. _ IM--18--Detour in Naperville; de-- tour is over marked city streets, . Il--42--Detour in Lake Forest; fol-- low marked detour over city streets. Il!--70--Now paved between Men-- dota and Rockford with the excep-- tion of 1 mile just out of Compton which is expected to be open to traf-- fic by the end of this month. There is also a small gravel gap at the rail-- road crossing just north of Mendota where traffic leaves Ill--2. Pittsfield, Ill--The _ Louisiana Bridge Company reports that a con-- tract has been let for 14 miles of grading and paving on Ill--54 be-- tween US--36 and the Mississippi river. The grading is to be done this winter and the detour will be over a gravel road which is slightly Chicago to Indianapolis--Via US* 41 to the junction with US--52 and UH--52 to Indianapolis We are ct-- ficially advised that the detour on US--41 from Ade to Kentland is re-- moved and this route is nearly all US--41 (Indiana)--The 10--mile de-- tour from Ade to Kentland, the 4-- mile detour north of Attica and the 5--mile detour north of Veedersburg have all been removed and new pavement is in use. route is all paved. US--12 (Michigan)--The 2%-- rough. Three miles of this detour will be poor when very wet. moved. The 1%--mile fair earth de-- tour in New Buffalo and the detour from New Buffalo to Union Pier via M--60 and county roads over con-- crete and macadam are still in force. way avoiding the city of Flint is now open with the exception of a 05 mile detour around the Pere Marquette railroad 'tracks. This de-- tour is rough but passable except in extremely wet weather and steps are being taken to make it passable at Wis--13--The detour between Dor-- chester and Little Black in Clark 'nd Taylor counties is now removed. Wis--19--The 2--mile detour is still in force at Sun Prairie. Wis--27--Now open between Reads-- town and Soldiers Grove in Craw-- ford county. Wis--28--A detour has been put in force between Kewaskum and Ther-- Wis--22--This road now open near Edgar in Marathon county. Wis--39--The detour between New Glarus and Hollandale in Green county has been removed and the road is open to travel. -- Wis--88--Reported closed just west of Addison in Washington county for a short distance. Wis--107--Now open south of Mar-- athon in Marathon county. Chippewa FPalls is now removed. Oshkosh to St Paul--Via US--110 to Fremont, US--10 to the intersec-- tion of Wis--13, Wis--13 to Abbotts-- ford, Wis--30 to Chippews Falls, US-- §3 to Eau Claire, US--10 to St. Paul---- At present this is the recommended route between these points. Two de-- tours will be found but both are well marked and reported in passable take part in a marathon dance. US--10 (Michigan)--Now open be-- vreen Saginaw and Midland. This Don't forget this--everything you y will be remembered by someone you have forgotten it. east of Waukesha. of county 2% SOCIETY GIRL BRIDE SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Merian Thacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Thacker, of 206 North West street, Waukegan, to Wesley Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Black of Chicago, was solemnized at the Lady Chapel of Christ church Saturday evening in the presence of one hundred guests. S The bride was beautiful in a Wwhité gown, a combination of satin and transparent velvet, and her long tulle veil was fastened with a headdress of orange blossoms. A lovely matched pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. graced her throat. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, valley lillies and bride's roses. Mrs. Fran-- ces Quinn of Hammond, Indiana, a sister of the groom, served as matron of honor. Her dress was> of shell pink taffeta, with which she carried a shower bouquet of pink tea roses. Mr. Quinn acted as best man To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by George Schumann, the wedding party en-- tered the chapel. Following the cere-- mony, a reception was held at the Glen Flora Country club. The club was resplendent with its profusion of white wedding bells and streamers which decorated the chandeliers, and huge bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums artistically placed about the ball room. The mammoth white wedding cake held the position of honor, on the serving table. Rub inson's orchestra furnished -- music throughout the evening. Mrs. Black has been one of the socially prominent girls of Wauke-- gan. She attended the University of Illinois for three years, and it is here that the romance culminating in het marriage began. Mr. Black is a graduate of Staunton Military sehooi of West Virginia, the University ol Illinois, and the General Motors school at Detroit, Michigan. Sunday the parents of _ the groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Black held .a tea and reception for one hundred guests at their home on Kimbark avenue in Chicago in honor of the newly wedded couple. After a honeymoon spent in tour-- ing the East, the young couple wil make their home in Charlotte, South Carolina, where the groom is associ-- ated with the General Motors Com-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey had as their m.on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite and Mr. and Mrs. S. St. Peter of Waukegan. S Supper guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Penny of Libertyville: _ Mr. Harry Norton of Harvey, Ill., ramkendgumnthel-'nd eyer home. Miss Miriam Stryker of St. Lukes Hospital, Chicago, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of Deerfleld Ave. Delbert Meyer and Harry Norton attended the Illinois--Chicago game % Russo on 'l'hundal af-- ternoon entertained at a delightful bridge party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs W. W. Geary and Mrs. C. W.; Boyle. Mrs. Dan Russo of Chicago was the out of town guest. Miss Ardele Agardh on Monday, gn-:;:p"' gnh(umundnur- on field Roads next to Deerfield Pharm-- Errm' wflyu;.wwu?nu- «unn.fl:'rwm&:i';m» Y¥ ;us MW&NM or altars. lr.ndal'. D. Clavey were hosts at a dinner party at their home on' « Mr. nlm Ender had as their guests on Wednesday at din-- Pyle of Irving Park. Mrs. R. D. Reeds of Orchard St., was hostess to a bridge foursome on Friday afternoon. ner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham and daughter Sally and Mrs. Amelia soni¢ Temple Deerfleld O. E. S. u\-' tertained at a card and bunco party. Following is a list of rha win-- ners: Bridge--Mr. F. H. g.r. Mr. LeRoy Scully, Mrs. Alex Willman, Miss Eleanor Meyer and Mrs. E. H. Selig. Five Hundred--Wm. Hauck, Mr. E. E. Schmidt, Mrs.. Minnie| Pfingsten, Mr. A. Ziems, Mrs. A. J.| Johnson, Mrs. Conrad Uchtmnh:':;; E. E. Schmidt, Mr. Carl Mau. ' --Mr. Wm. Lutz, Jr., Mrs. W Van-- tine, Mrs. Geo Pettis, Mrs. Jennie | Douglas, Mr. T.mu Wilson, Mrs.' Douglas, Mr. James Wilson, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs. James Wil-- There was an unusually large as-- sortment of beautiful prizes and winners found it difficult to choose. The lovely embroidered pillow cases donated by Mrs. Jennie Doug-- las of Chicago were won by Mrs. Chas. Steiner, The ham donated by Mr. Sol Shapiro was awarded to Thomas Cullen of Chicago and a lun-- cheon set also : donated by Mrs. Douglass went to Ellen Klug of Northbrook. Mrs. Henry Peterson won the door prize which was a live duck donated by Mr. Thilo Toll. -- _At the conclusion of the games sadnwiches and coffge were served. ' There were eight tables of five hundred, seven of bunco and five of bridge. Dorothy -- Supple is now Mrs. George Lee Burren and is in the Woman's College in Montgomery, Alabama. a Mr. Roy W. Miller underwent a major operation at the Victory Mem-- orial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey, Saturday. -- o The Deerfield O. E. S. Chapter held a regular meeting in the Ma-- sonic Temple, Thursday--evening, No-- vember 15, Mrs. Clara Rugén Wor-- thy Matron of Glenview, Mrs. Vivi-- an Scott Past Worthy Grand Matron of Alice Chapter, Chicago, Mr. Ed-- ward Selig Past Patron of local chapter participated in initiation ceremonies when three new members were taken into lodge. Refreshments were served follow-- ing the meeting in charge included Mmes. A. J. Johnson, Harry Clavey, William Hertle and Raymond Meyer. The meeting closed the fiscal year of the lodge and election of officers wil be held at the next meeting which will be held on Thursday, De-- cember sixth. The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary is planning to send a Thanksgiving box. to Veterans at North Chicago hospital shortly. Do-- nations of jelly, cigarettes or candy will be appreciated and shauld be sent to president Mrs. Harry Mau. December 14 and 15 are the dates for the entertainment to be pre-- sented under m?keu of Deerfield R. N. A. at the Masonic Temple. Lieutenant Frank V. Corson of Woodstock, Illinois, army pilot who was killed in Matagorda Bay, Texas Friday, November 16, was a brothér of the young man who won the Chrysler Sedan awarded Deerfield ~if y';;'whh to learn"much of lo-- cal history place your order with Enliven your long winter evenings by reading the entertaining and in-- structive volume. Many people gre buying the book for Christmas gifts, wedding presents and birthday an-- niversary remembrances. Day, 1927 cal hutor; place dy;:nr order with Deerfield Post of American Le-- gion for the History of Deerfleld. "The Evolution of the Milk Bot-- tle" which was the subject of Dr. J. J. Lintner's address before the On Saturda: evening in the Ma-- | The farmers object to having their ; milk weighed and tested behind | closed doors, and the price set ac-- | cording to the dealers. They wish | to sell their milk in a business--like | way, to see their milk weighed and | the butterfat tested instead of re-- |\ ceiving a statement at the end of | fifteen days. c to the cost of milk production. Dirty milk, however, is expeu!ve:. _ No amount of pasteurization can make bad milk good. o Mr. Geyer of McHenry, a dairy farmer, representing an organiza-- tion of producers, stated that he feels that the farmers are entitled to fair return for delivery of high quality milk. There are 42 cities in which producers, dealers and con-- sumers white in a fair working mar-- buy uninspected milk. Condensers take untested milk. To show how little the farmers get for the milk for which the consum-- ers pay much more, the following figures were given: The women were asked to use their intervention to avoid a milk strike. Arbitration is necessary. No strike should take place in any in-- dustry so important as milk. Dealers should be forbidden to In 1917 milk sold for eleven cents per yuart and the producers received five cents. The World War price was fifteen cents and the producers received seven cents. In 1922 the farmer received four cents, the con-- sumer paid twelve céents. In 1927 and 1928 the farmer has been paid five cents and milk in bottles sells for fifteen cents per quart. The pro-- ducers ask that an impartial econ-- omist be placed on the market to give the dealers a fair profit. The farmers are willing to throw their lot to arbitration. "A tremendous responsibility rests upon the women to try to prevent the milk 'strike," Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley, President of the House-- wives League stated. It doesn't matter much « whether the world is round or flat. The real trouble is to keep your balance. C oncrete Pavements Stay Smooth as Built WDWMM 33 Weet Grand Averme C Pa A Notional Organisation :wmawwvmd'&um Pavements in any grow-- ing district must be cut occasionally to install water and sewer con-- nections. Cuts in portland cement concrete pavement can be quickly and neatly patched, leaving a per-- manently smooth sur-- face, with no unsightly Olftees in 82 Cittes Green Bay road and assaulted and 11 o'clock Saturday night by Harry L. Deaver, 25 years old, of 1115 Por-- ter street, Waukegan He said the colored man hit him over the lip and eye and exhibited a cut lip and black took $35.40 from him. According to Deaver, he was stop-- ped by the bandit between Washing-- ton and Belvidere streets about 11 o'clock, while he was driving in a southerly direction. The Waukegan youth claimed that the colored fel-- low stood on the pavement brandish-- ing a revolver and that he was afraid that if he did not stop he would be killed. Deaver said that when he pulled off the road the robber jump-- ed on the running board of his ma-- ables and the check, the only thing of any value he had with him. He away. Deputies Klarkowski and DeSmidt immediately began a search for the bandit but could find no trace of him. Heckinger doubts the story of Deaver. He says that just a few minutes before the robbery is claim-- ed to have occurred, both DeSmidt and Klarkowski had driven between street and Greer Bay road and had along the road. | Deaver told the authoritie that the bandit was about five feet, four | inches in height and weighed around! 160 pounds He said he had on a brown overcoat and a gray cap -- | ' omm mmemnememmmmm mm as a basis of judging the new pro-- ducts as they appear on the auto-- motive market. During the first +-- three imonths of the newly estab-- lished accessory display 792 in-- quiries were received and answered by the department. Many seek the name and address of the local dis-- e tributoar, others ask for prices on NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--An accurate|some particular product, while a account of why the liner Vestris went|great many desired to be informed to the bottom a week ago may be dis-- |as to the dependability of the iten. covered today in the phraseology of|It was this last named query that 1 radiogram. ' iprompted Si Mayer, President of Federal Attorney Charles H. Tut--|The Ajutomobile Club of Illinois to tle, who is conducting the government/institute the new service for mo-- investigation into the loss of 114 lives,| torists, Federal Attorney Charles H. Tut-- tle, who is conducting the government investigation into the loss of 114 lives, expects to bring additional radiograms to the attention_ of Umfi States Commissioner O'Neill. 'l'utueum.rmmwnnd a copy of the radiogram which will show that the owners of the Vestris wired Captain William Carey to stay with the ship until the Voltaire, a sister vessel, came to his assistance. Tuttle is particularly anxious to find | analysis, acopyolmeudk'nmwhkhvmfi"uih show that the owners of the Vestris under | the wired Captain William Carey to stay only afte with the ship until the Voltaire, a neeri dficrveml.mwhhm.g?hed" 'The Voitaire, also owned by the La--| 'SP!aYed. port and Hoe Line was due to pass| This se the Vestris Monday but was delayed| MADUIAC! by minor disability. ::okedt::'; 1 AIIDMD¢@ IT © Aamm them as a LAUDS U. S. AID TO FORMER FOE (Dr. Gustav Stresemann is a native of Berlin, and has come into promi-- nence internationally as a diplomat and statesman. His knowledge of in-- ternational affairs has brought him the post of Germany's minister of foreign affairs. Before assuming his post Dr. Stresemann served as chair-- man of the reichstag. In additivn to his diplomatic work he has found time to write several books on eco-- nomics and politics He is a member of several industrial organizations Dr. Stresemann's efforts in behalf of world peace and Gisarmament have received world wide attention. By DR. GUSTAY STRESEMANN German Minister of Foreign Affairs. In the years on which we look back, it has been demonstrated in growing measures that German policy of peaceful reconstruction and con-- ciliatory collaboration has nowhere found sincerer recognition than in the United States of America. American collaborition stands at the beginning of Germany's reconstruction. Ameri-- can public opinion was first among that of former enemy powers to come out for the --principle of constructive economic common sense and fair play for Germany and o:z make possible the first negotiati between the That he was stopped by an armed over his valu-- 21, reich and her former opponents con-- dueted in a spirit of reality. It is due--to the decisive attitude of that negotiations were brought to a conclusion and that 'he «problem was removed from sphere of political passions and ambitions for power and raised to the level of an impartial examina-- tion of economic¢ viewpoints. On the other hand, Germany's thoughtful attitude regarding the so-- lution of the question of safety on the Rhine, which is the central point of European discord, and through the !..oeamottutydldnotfl}'uwlmptw Americans, which is highly interested in the pacification of the European That Germany and America have entered into relations of sincere friendship and are following well de-- fined common aims must be consid-- ered one of the pleasantest results of German foreign policy and a prom-- ising indication for the future. economic body. Nobody can doubt what role America is destined to play in developments of the near future. Chicago again comes to the front as the originator of the newest idea in automotive circles. Sensing the great need of furnishing authorita-- tive information to its members, The Automobile Club of Illinois has ingugurated, in addition to its well established Accessory Display De-- partment, an Automotive Test Car which is being used primarily for the purpose of giving new acces-- sories an exhaustive test both as to quality as well as utility, end in this way acquaint its members re-- garding the merits of each parti-- cular product so tested. AUTOMOTIVE TEST LABORA-- TORIES INAUGURATED BY 3 AUTOMOBILE CLUB Every accessory displayed at the club will hereafter be subjected un-- der the most grueling workable tests, and actual results as ascer-- tained on the "test car" will be used In the inspection of mechanical fi three automotive engineers | comp the committee on final ; analy In this way, each automo--| tive umit or accessory is scrutinized | under |the severest of tests, and | only @fter an approval from the | engineering staff are such products | 'This service has been offered t> man rs and distributors of au! ive accessories and is being looked| upon with much favor by them as aiding the marketability of the product as well as protecting the motorist against inferior acces-- sories |that might do much more damage to a car than good. A man is always imagining he can make more money in another town than tfi one he is in, but you have to let him find out for himself. % wHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ; ; ; BUICK WILL BUILD THEN Qflr CC wonderful new comfort--factors #ot combined in any other automobile ---- all playing their part in the tre-- mendous country--wide demand for the new Buick In addition to its vivid new beauty --in addition to sensational per-- formance--the Silver Anniversary Buick provides comfort and con-- venience not combined in any other A new djx:}th front| seat--an electric windshield wipér with two wiping blades--seats affording Lilyertyville, TL wWITH MASTEALPIECE BODIE! Buick Main Motor Sales By MARY ANDERSON Chief of the Women's Burean, Department of Labor (Mary Anderson was born at Lid-- koping, Sweden, Aug. 27, 1872. She was educated in Sweden and came to the United States at age 4 16, entering a garment mmn( industry in Chicago, Ill. She later worked in a shoe factory for 18 |years. She served under the na defense advisory commission d the early part of the world war later as assistant to the chief of women's bureau, department of |labor. She was appointed director of the bureau in 1919, which office has since held. Her home is in Washington, Women's work is one of the oldest things in the world as we know it. From long before the dawn of writ-- ten history, the evidence of cave and burial place gives mute testimony to the patient labor of feminine hands In the earliest days of human as-- sociation of any permanent sort, it was the woman around whom the little family group revolved. The male might be the conqueror, the hunter and warrior, but it was the woman who guarded the secret of fire, and even the stoutest man could not long exist without some female counterpart who would bring to his aid the mysterious element that made raw meat into an edible food and gave precious warmth when snow and sleet raged through the _ _ However, when machines and fac-- tories came into being, the one fol-- lowing closeup upon the heels of the other, a great part of the former occupations of the home perforce went out of :t. It was no longer good economy to hand--weave the family clothing. when power looms forests in P lSpm SAY Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Bernard Before Buying. )MAN Fi TWO PO | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART **BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST¥! AB_ YE @ . a defense 1 the early r later as of women's of |labor. She r of the bureau has since in Washington, plenty of room for three full--grown adults--all combine with countless other comfort factors to make the Silver Anniversary Buick the easiest car in the world to ride in and to drive. The new Buick marks a new epOCB --2 new era--in all elemcots of style, comfort, performasct BY A&t only "Bayer'" packa which contains proven dii%wng Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tab Also bottlés of 24 and l.o--DrurA Phone 456 could make the cloth so much faster and, in most instances, so much more cheaply. Woman changed in a few short years from producer and consumer, to consumer alone ~and her husband's income dwindled ac-- cordingly. In the old days she, as well as he, had been in truth a wealth creator. Now she must say out the money he earned for the purchase of things that formerly »he nadq made. And his earning capac-- ity did not usually increase at & sufficient rate to bridge the gap thus formed, nor could it always reep pace with the rising cost of living. How are we going to reconcile woman's work outside the home to-- day with the requirements she must meet as a homemaker? we cannot stop her work--we do not want to do that. She is entitled to {r=--dom for activity along any line sne se-- lects, for we have passed beyond the days when we considered that wom-- an's place was in the home 4e place is everywhere, though her most important place is in the home w are not afraid that she is goin :,, give up that important place . ~>, knows its importance as well as 1e do. MILLIKIN ELEVEN LIKES AFTER--SUPPER FOOTBALL; DEFEATS LINCOLN 62--0 Decatur, IH.--To James Millikin University of this city goes the honor of winning the first college football game ever played in IHMin-- ois after dark. On a floodlighted field,trq a ball which had been pain white, the local team ran up a score of 62 --Q against the eleven from Lincoln College, Lincoln, lllinois. Because larger crowds attend in the evening, games and athletic contests of all «orts are being play-- ed under artificial light. Less than & month ago the first outdoor highschool track meet ever held un-- der floodlight in Illinois was run off 'rt Loda. atner