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* in the Glencoe Union church. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Clover of » 420 Church street, Glencoe, have issued 4 invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Henry Gardâ€" iner Symonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniet G. Symonds of Hinsdale. be on Saturday evening at 8:30 o‘clock, Mi«s Clover will be attended by her sister, Jane, as maid of honor, and her cousin, Miss Sallie Clover of Glencoe, as bridesmaid. Nathaniel Symonds will serve as his brother‘s best man. w‘ serve as his Drothers best MAD., The guests from away included the e . ‘parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster.| Â¥r« Nathan Sten of Geneseo; Miss 816 Bluff street, Glencoe left Thur®â€"| Ruth Rummeie of Sheboygan, and day for their home on Gordon Island.; M ang Mrs. F. E. Miller of Buffalo Post Severn, Ontario, Can. Mr. and ) who returned for a few days to their Mrs. D. A. Kfttermaster and Mr. ANd | home in Glencoe. Mrs. Stuart Robertson went with the| My_ ang Mrs. Christopher will reâ€" Kittermasters and will be their “"‘"“ turn from their wedding trip to ocâ€" at the island. PEEACP Cmm 0e o 4o orm Green bay road, Glencoe, has anâ€" nounced September 8, as the date for her marriage to Samuel S. Hill, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Hill the garden party to be given next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. O. Aspenwall‘s circle of the Ladies‘ Aid society of the North Shore Methodist church has been postponed until sevâ€" eral weeks later. The wedding will.take place Saturâ€" day evening, August 11, at the home of the bride‘s uncle, Burtt B. Clover, 505 Jefferson street, Glencoe. The Rev. Alfred Newberry of the Church of the Atoncment will read the services at 8 ‘a‘ciuck. Miss Mary Lothrop, daughter of Mtr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lothrop of CAMPAIGNING BY RADIO A great deal of political campaigning will be done this summer and fall over the radio. That way of approaching the people puts a candidate or an orator on his mettle. But when you can reach 1,000,000 people by the radio for every thousand reached by a stumping campaign, the politician is forced to a new line of approach. e It is a test of the mentality of the candidate. He must touch the personal lives of his hearers, or they will shut him off and he will take to the other spaces. We are listening here to you, Messrs Candidates. We ask you to be brief, to be logical, and to tell how your party and your plans will help advance our best interests. & the north shore bridesâ€"elect. Her beâ€" trothal to Marshall Cresap Corns, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Corni of Wilâ€" mette was announced last week by her y-mh,_lv‘ and Mrs. Julins T. Seng MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE Some people claim it makes no difference who is elected presâ€" ident. Therefore they will not get out and vote, nor make any effort to read about the claims of candidates and parties. That is where people make a mistake. A president has tremendâ€" ous power, and his wise or unwise acts affect the lives of every one or us. Mistakes in that office can be tremendously costly. A president with a genius for blundering might get this counâ€" try into a serious war. Financial errors hurt business, and interâ€" fere with our ability to take care of our families. While campaigning by speechmaking and handshaking, many politicians with superficial minds would make gains. Their pleasant smiles, their hearty handshakes, their fine personal appearance, would win votes. of 1222 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette. fashioninig the wedding veil worn by Miss Louise Whitchead, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Whitehead of Evanston, when she was married Satâ€" urday to Wallace 8. Christopher of Fortunately, the American people have always realized rather keenly the vast importance of this office, and most of the men who have held it have been of a rather high type of character. The fault of the government is not so much in positive mistakes, as failure to do needed things. These are taxâ€"facts. It would seem that in many instances our local governments, if they are not actually extravagant, have not exhibited business foresight in the spending of public funds. It is up to the taxpayers themselves to investigate and understand th;: conditions that raise their taxes. In that direction only lies reforth. North Shore News During the past few years cost of national government, due to an economy administration and great financial acumen, has been steadily lowered. This saving has been offset by a steady rise in the cost of local government. ___ In 1913, according to the United States Chamber of Commerce, local government taxes amounted to about $12 per capita. In 1926 they had increased 191 per cent, to $35. The bonded indebtedness was something less than three billion dollars, it is now over eight and one half billions. And where in 1925 the bonded indebtedness was $75.10 per capita, 12 years before it was about $30. TAX FACTS TO CONSIDER During every working day in the year, the first 19 million dollars earned goes for taxes of local units of government. The yearly total is the immense sum of six billion dollars. The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highiand Pask, Milinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. An THURSDAY, AUGUST‘s, 1928 A creme lace shaw} that belonged THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 nt has been made that by The Udel) Printing Co. at Highland Park, | _ Mrs. Roy D. Smith, 636 Garland | avenue, Winnetka, and Mrs. Harry B. Millard, 260 Mary street, Glencoe, reâ€" turned a little more than a week ago from a most unusual motor trip. They were two of a party of four women who motored through the Canadian Rockies and down the western coast and back, touching many of the naâ€" tional parks in the seven thousand miles of road they covered in five weeks. Mrs. Smith drove the entire distance. The wedding party descended the fron: steps and followed a carpeted path across the side lawn to the garâ€" den. Miss Barbara Miller, a cousin of the bride, led the procession with r“ alter Hobbs. The maid of honor, } Miss Caroline Whitehead, sister of , the bride, walking with Harvey Chrisâ€" | topher. the bridegroom‘s brother, who s.rved as groomsman,. wore a pink chiffon frock with pink picture hat ‘and pink slippers and carried a garâ€" wen bouquet. The bride, who was ‘ escorted by her. father, was gowned Mr. and Mrs. Christopher will reâ€" turn from their wedding trip to ocâ€" cupy an apartment at 614 Clark street, Evanston. trude, who is at Halliday camp at Hackensack, Minn., and her son, Ed, Minotqun 2t . Minccque, Win: Priday, at s August 10, Dr. Galloway and Mrs. Gallowny will leave for Alasks. They will be accompanied by Hill Blackett, in deep creme chiffon over flesh colâ€" ored sat.n. Her bouquet was of white rowes combined with a variety of white garden flowers. Two more affairs have been given in honor of Miss Helen Carney of Glencoe, whose marriage to Earl Mcâ€" Neil of Fox Lake will take place this morning at 10 o‘ciock, in the Sacred Keil and Miss Tilroe entertained in their bomes in Winnetka. road, Winnetka, returned early this hostes: at a bridge and handkerchief shower and this past Tuesday Miss Helen Tilroe entertained at a personal shower for Miss Carney. Both Miss Heart church. 'nmn\:hyw w;n;n; last week Miss Jeannette Keil 1 read by the Rev. Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle. Mrs. Charles Galloway, 940 Private NUMBER 24 Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn and daughter, Erma of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue, left Sunday afternoon for the Dells of Wisconsin where they will spend Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Deal ahd family were guests at the Herbert Roll home Rev. and Mrs. E. W and two children of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. G.â€"Piepenâ€" brok. > Arizona and Chicage were Miss ster Grove, Missouri, and Mrs. R. J. Dickens of Chicago were guests of !r.aflln.l. A. Reichelt, Jr., Friâ€" are visiting Mr. Divine‘s parents in avenue. daughter, Helen Mary, at a camp near Harrisburg, Kentucky. _ _ _ ___Ii}dyed_l_dl is visiting her cousin, Virginia Cohs, in West Pullman this On Monday evening, Aug. 13, at the home of Mrs. Harry Mau, a regular meeting of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary will be held. Tt is honed that as many members as posâ€" sible will attend as there are many matters of interest for consideration, namely, election of delegate and alâ€"‘ ternate to attend the annual state convention to be held in Waukegan Sentember 10 and 11; flag, memberâ€", ship and other things. | Following is a list of new rental; hooks received at Deerfield Public liâ€" brary: "Hotel," Boken: "Quiet‘ Cities" ; Hergesheimer: | "Ashendon," W. S.| Mangham: "His Elizabeth," Thane;; "Daughters of India," Wilson: "Winâ€" ters _ Moon," â€" Walpole: â€" "Disralli," Maurois; "Great Detective Stories,", Wright; "Chicago in Seven Days," Drury: "So You‘re Going to Rome," ; Laughlin; _ "Nevada."> Curwood;} "‘Changing Roads." McGrath:; "Old Dark House," Pristley; "Reeds and | Mud," Ibanez; "Up the Years from | Bloomsbury," Arliss; "Now East Nov[ West." Ertz: "Red Rust." Cannon. | Mr. and Mrs. James Murray are ::»fl!dinz two weeks in Atlantic City, The program committee of the Wilâ€" mot Parentâ€"Teacher association held a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Torbet, Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Fritsch of Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, who are visiting relatives in Deerfield spent Thursday with their Mr. Raiph Horenberger is on a motor trip through Canada. He exâ€" pects to be away about two weeks. Mrs. A. H. Mublke is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Vetter of Austin, uJ Mrs. Martha Love spent Sunday at Rockford, III. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine are on a motor trip through Canada. Mrs. Berry Divine and son, Norbet, Mrs. Hoaglund _ and _ daughter,‘ Martha Belle of Cleveland, Ohio, who | attends the University of Wisconsin,| were the weekâ€"end guests of Mrs.‘ Hoaglund‘s sister, Mrs. Kraus of Rogâ€"| ers Park, whose summer home is in | the River Woods west of Deerfield and Saunders roads. Miss Hazel Merrill of Forest Glenn and sister, Mrs. Walter and son of Miami, Florida, were dinner guests of Mrs. G. H. Miller, Saturday. | Miss Martha Karch who spent her| vacation in Washington, D. C. has reâ€"| turned to her home on Deerfield road.| Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hardy arrived in New York on the Majestic last Tuesday and ;eached their home at 1039 Private road on Thursday after spending three months traveling on the continent and in England. During July they joined Mrs. Hardy‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Daniels, and enjoyed sevâ€" eral weeks of golf with them in Seotâ€" land and England. Mr. Daniels is first secretary to the Embassy at Rome. 321 Leicester road, Kenitworth, have gone to Canada for an extended visit. While they are gone Mrs. McKinnon‘s sister, Mrs. C. A. Leland, and her chilâ€" dren, Flora and Philip, from Eldorado, Kans., are staying in their home. ter, Miss Mary, of Cleveland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole of 135 Essex road, Kenilworth, After graduating from Smith college two years ago, they toured Europe with their mother. Not satisfied with one visit abroad, they decided to go again, and just have returned from a three and ongâ€"half months‘ bicycle trip through England, Holland, and Gerâ€" many. years ago, they toured Europe '\tl’ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ender, Mr. their mother. Not satisfied with one| and Mrs. Edward Brennan and son, visit abroad, they decided to go again,| Edward, returned to their respective and just have returned from a three| homes Wednesday _ evening â€" after and ongâ€"half months‘ bicycle trip| spending nearly a fortnight in Moline, through England, Holland, and Gerâ€" | II., where Mr. and Mrs. Brennan visâ€" many. Iil.ed their uncle while Mr. and Mrs. ts | Ender visited their niece, Mrs. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and| Dondanville. their sons, former residents of Wilâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrook of mette, left California Tuesday to moâ€"[ Kenosha, Wis., were guests of Mr. tor to Winnetka. They are expected: and Mrs. George Engstrom, Sunday. to arrive about August 10, for a visit| Guests at the Engstrom home over with Mrs. Siocum‘s sister, Mrs. Delâ€"| the weekâ€"end included Miss Hazel bert W. Poff, of Winnetka. l Behrens of Shebygan, Wis., and Miss > â€"â€"â€" ;Cmia Wood of Chicago. nt_ovgthYnknuMnni.gho.tM ailso of Winnetka. Shortly after their arrival in Alaska Mrs. Galloway will and Mr. Blackett will be gone for a longer period of time and will hunt in Alaska and the British Yukou. rizona and Chicago were guests of iss Amelin Peterson, Thursday. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deitt Mr. Grant Simpson Ward of Webâ€" Miss Ruth‘Richardson and her sisâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRRSS, HIGHLAND rux.'n.umu Deerfield News | _ On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C. E. | Bates and ‘Mrs. R. B. Patterson were Mrs. C. W. Getty of Central avenue, was hostess at a bridge party on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Miss Gladys Reed of Globe, Arizona, who is the house guest of Mrs. George Eng<trom. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckley of Mr. Harry Baum who underwent an operation â€" for appendicitis at the Highland Park hospital last week has returned to his home on West Hazel avenue. men‘lk ~itk &ic brother, Earl Kress,! The Tuxis society of the Presbyter. in Lyndhurst, N. J. [ ian church held a very interesting Mrs. H. R. Duell and daughter| meeting in the church on Sunday eveâ€" Edna of Rockford, II., were the house| "ing. Miss Verda Varner who atâ€" guests of Mrs. R. M. Vant of Deerâ€" | tended as delegate from the society, field avenue three days of last week.| Camp Grey, gave a very good account Mrs. Duell was Grace Tupper before | of the activities of the camp. The her marriage and was a former resi~) ~OCety decided to have a beach party dent of Deerfield. on Friday evening, August 10, at the Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street,| Ravinia beach. was hostess at bridge at her home: _ On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday afternpon. _ Sixteen| Fred Haggie of Osterman avenue, Mr. guests attended. and Mrs. Edward Selig of Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ender, Mr.| "%*4> ®il entertain at a bridge party and Mrs. Edward ‘ll!xr':nn-n and son | at the Haggie residence. The Coterie was entertaincd by Mrs. C. E. Bates at her home on Wauâ€" kegan road last Friday afternoon. Miss Jane Wood of Rosemary terâ€" race entertained sixteen friends at a bridge at hor home on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. at a bridge Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, | was hostess at bridge at her home on Wednesday afternpon. _ Sixteen| guests attended. were . Mr. Harry Norton and Miss Eleanor Meyer of Harvey, IIL., Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and daughâ€" ter, Dorothy Jean, of Deerfield. home, Tl_ugrgi_ny.» ttrter' lpe;ldlll‘â€"l Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ’u{,- of Chestnut street entertained at dinner Mr. Arthur Kress returned to his esses at the home of the former Walter Buckley of ’ Mmes. Harry Clavey, Elmer Clavey, B. H. Kress, Eugene Ender, Alex | Willman and Miss Claraâ€"Ender were | among the guests at a bridge party lnt the home of Mrs. George Hesler | of Highland Park, Thursday afterâ€" Xr. and Mrs. Guy H. Miller and| Citizens of Jersey City threw eggs daughter, Janet, and Mr. Miller‘s| at a street speaker who attempted to mother of Michigan who has been visâ€"| criticize the city tax rates. Who was iting in Deerfield for several weeksJ it said that there was never anything left Thursday morning for .\linnoc-t new under the sun. Mr. Richard Kress and Mr. John Davies of La Grange, NL, motored to Uhampaign, IIl., where Mr. Kress was a guest at the Mulligan home and Mr. Davies at the Theta Kappa Phi house. Mrs. M. Andrews and two children, Ruth and David, are expected to reâ€" turn to their home on Thursday from Nazareth, Penn,, where they were summoned several weeks ago orf acâ€" count of the serious illness of Mrs. Andrew‘s mother who passed away shortly after their arrival. Members of one of the Deerfield| bridge clubs are planning to meet at i Highland Park beach, where they will | enjoy a picnic on Thursday afternoon. | Miss Josephine Woodman will have charge of the story hour in the Deerâ€" field Public library on Saturday afâ€" ternoon from 3 until 4. Mrs. James Barrett of Oak avenue entertained over the weekâ€"end her sisâ€" ter and family of three children en route from Duluth, Minn., to their fuâ€" ture home in Ohio. Mrs. Henry Gastfheld was given a pleasant farewell surprise party at her home on Wednesday evening. The guests who attended were mostly members of Deerfield R.N. A. camp. Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iah.'fl!!an,ym A Delicious Iceâ€"Box Cake Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in eup: cold water and dissolve in 4 cup boiling water. Let stand until it thickens. Beat with rotary beater until frothy. Stir together 2 tableâ€" spoons lemon juice and 1% cups sweetened condensed milk, and add 1‘+ cups crushed strawberries. Fold this mixture into beaten gelatin; reâ€" turn to ice box until it begins to set. Line mold with split ladyâ€"fingers; fill with strawberry mixture; set on ice for several bours. Turn out on plate and serve with or without whipped cream. 6 fus all The monthly meeting of Vlirarefié;;ln'ng circle will be omitted for the month of August. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. English service, 10:15 a. m. German service, 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all services and church activities. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Evangelical Bungaiow church enâ€" joyed a picnic in Sunset park, Tuesâ€" day. lhg Hoflmp_lo{ on w;e;a:g this week with their carnival features including merry go round, ferris wheel, corn games, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis of Chiâ€" cago were dinner guests of Mr, and quu._WiA.. where they will spend two road, Monday Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison and Mrs. Margaret Smith who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds for the past two weeks left Monday for Mrs. Smith‘s home.in. Eolia Missouri. w New York‘s health commissioner vs the handshake is a carrier of inâ€" enza. If this were true, wouldn‘* of the candidates be in bed with St. "PIVII'B Evangelical Church PAGE SEVEN â€"