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BOLGER LOSES IN _ ELECTION CONTEST Committee Fails to Recommend _ Matter Favorably ; This â€" * Ends Case:â€" â€"= c It was indicated in Springfield last week that the special subâ€"committee of: the state legislature investigating the election contest . suit filed> by Thomas Bolger, McHenry Democrat, against Representative Lee McDonâ€" ough and Richard J.â€"Lyons and N. L. Jackson, will recommend that the suit be dropped according to word reâ€" ceived from the state capital. No confirmation of the report could be obtained and will probably not be obâ€" tainable until the committee submits its report next week. â€" J s . Chairman David L. Swanson of the election contests committee of the houseâ€" of. representatives, announced that there would â€"be aâ€"meeting of his group this week. ~At thatâ€"time, the Green committee will make its reâ€" port on the Bolgerâ€"Lyons election conâ€" test.~ The report is expected to recâ€" ommend ‘dismissal of Bolger‘s suit. Check on Votes 4 1 Chairman LeRoy â€" M. Green of Rockford and_ his special, committee visited the secretary of state‘s_office Wednesday afternoon to. check the votes of the three disputed Liake county precinets. Mr. Green deâ€" clared that his group would submit their report to the committee on elecâ€" tion contests some time next week. He said that no announcements could be made before the committee meetâ€" ing is held. Thomas Bolger, the defeated canâ€" didate for representative on the Demâ€" scratic ticket, has been working since the election last Novembe?F to prove that he is rightly entitled to a place in the legislature as a representative of the cighth "dfstrict. â€" He claims that in three specifie precinets straight Democratic tickets marked for Bolâ€" ger resulted in a count of one vote for him instead of three.. The differâ€" Musicâ€"lovers est prima donna ever to win a place at the METTOPOHN York, that she is to abandon her career and ‘become were astonished at the announcement of Marion Talley, nna ever to win a place at the Mgtropolit.anPOpera House, The~ Highland ‘Park> ~Music. club met at the home of Mrs. Thos. M. Wilder yesterday afternoon. . After the usual business meeting the folâ€" lowing delightful program was preâ€" sented by members of the club. : ence, ‘he: believes, would_result in _his election over Lyons or McDonough. ~ A decision of the special subâ€"comâ€" mittee to recommend that the suit be dropped â€"wouldresult in failure for Bolger. _ ; _ [ H. P. Music Club | _ _~~~ Gives Fine Program Speak to Me Dream o‘ Day Jill Virginia Bond Pardee Thou‘rt Lovely as a Flower ._«..... Oh! Love Thy Help ......__.... C. Who‘il Try the Gipsy Pretty ...... La L'ugubre«-S;rabande Capticel® ... Z... . }{lns.l0s Benefit Dance Tonight This evening a benefit dance is to be given by the Employes‘ associaâ€" tion of the North Shore Line, Divisâ€" ion 900 in &P: Valencia ball room, Waukegan. e proceeds will go toâ€" ward a sick fund of the organization. Good music, valuable prizes and a good time is assured all who attend. Retrent : ....:..!..Sarsmscinicse Night at the Mission . Herc in the High Hills Poor Man‘s Garden . A Page‘s Road Song Mayday Carol .._.s.... Li ef Dagmar Christenson From Pictures at an Exposition.Mourssorgsky ; Marie Hammer > Deéerfield Baseball j j _<~_â€" Season Opens Sunday Deerfield will open its baseball seaâ€" son Sunday, April 28, playing the Lake County Allâ€"Stars, colored chamâ€" pions of Lake county in 1928. The game will start at 3 o‘clock. _ .Last year Deerfield defeated the Allâ€"Stars in an eleven inning. game, 6â€"5, so a hot battle is expexted Sunâ€" dav. For games call Deerfleld 370, of write Walter Smith,..Deerfield, Iil. Virginia Bond Pardée, soprano Dagmarâ€" Christenson, centralto _ Marie Hammer, pianist Belle I-zv_an; Pardee, ac;om‘p;ni:t e Mission _..__......_..... Valentine High Hills ._____._.___.. Strickland Virginia Bond Pardee < _ & Dagmar Christenson Maric Hammer a farmer :..... Schuman»g C. Saint Saens cl2z2. Paisiello T H E PR E 8 8 Manna Lucea ._._.... German La Forge Couperin Scarlatti Scarlatti Russell Novello Taylor Favorable Periods â€" _ for U. S. Motorists * to Visit in Europe In ‘view of the fact thatâ€" all . indiâ€" cations point to aâ€"record number of Americans shipping their automobiles ‘abroad and touring this year, the touring bureau of the Chicage Motor club today‘ pointed aut the best months in which to travéel: in old world countries. The information follows:~â€" ; 5 a "In Switzerland, Italy, and Austria the passes are not open until well into June. Outside of the mountain reâ€" gions very â€"good weather prevails from â€"the middle of April â€"well into November, with winter touring in Southern Italy being very popular. _ _"Czechoslovakia and Hungary are best during the sumnmier months ‘and ~this is also true of Roumania, Bulâ€" .garia, Poland, and Jugoâ€"Slavia. Along ~theâ€"DPatmatian coast, one. can tour earlier but in the interior the roads do not become good until early sumâ€" mer. * * â€" & o 2 15 "British <Islesâ€"April to October. France, Germany, Holland, and Belâ€" gium have practically the same tourâ€" ing seasons, with splendid weather along the French Riviera during the winter months. "In southern Spain the : spring comes early. The winter in the north is not pleasant until the end of April, although on the Cantabrian cost. one can. motor dll year. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Finland are pleasant principally from May until fall : In North Africa theâ€" touring season is from October to May." & New Northbound Stop in Loop Is Announced Shore Line trains will stop to reâ€" ceive passengers at Clarkâ€"Lake "L" station in the Chicago Loop, it is anâ€" nounced by John R. Blackhall, Genâ€" eral manager. â€" All southbound trains circling the Loop also will stop to discharge passengers at this point. "This new North Shore Line staâ€" tion in the Chicago Loop is only one block from the Randolph Street Riâ€" alto," . said Mr. Blackhall: "It has been establishe‘l primarily with a view to affording theatre goers from North Shore communities greater convenâ€" ience in boarcng trains. after the show. It also ‘affords the public North Shore Line station facilities on the north side of the Loop for the first time. y y# :: Wilmette Woman Dies \Here; Injured in Fall Mrs. Nora Read of Wilmette died yesterday morning at the Highland Park hospital, where she was brought several days ago, suffering from efâ€" fects of a fall from a window in Wilâ€" mette. She was not known in Highâ€" land Park, as far as learned. ~â€"â€" The young folks say they are goâ€" ing out to battle with the world, but unless some of them fight ;harder at their job than they did in %chool, the world is in no great danger of getâ€" ting licked. . ' p . Women Voters Watch f * Legislative Progress â€" Leagues of: 'o__nien Voters throughâ€" out the state watch closely each move of.the General Assembly on the bills with which they are concerned. Memâ€" bers of the various leagues have been going to Springfield every wéek in order toâ€" become familiar with the process of lawâ€"making. ‘ . One bill on their list has ,passed i)oth Houses and been signed by the Governor. â€"It is the bill which clariâ€" fies the compulsory school Attendance law,â€"combining â€"three sections which deal with â€" one part of the law and ‘definitely reâ€"establishing 16 years as the age until which school attendanee is required. â€" Practically all organizaâ€" tions . concerned with the schools backed this measure. â€" â€"â€"~ _© Several league bills haye passed one house or the other. _ The Senate has passed the women on juries bills, the motor drivers‘ license bill and the _ certification: of teachers_bills. The House has passed the bill to make the office ofâ€"county surveyorâ€"appointive. The House has amended the women on juries bills to provide for a reéferâ€"â€" endum on themâ€"in â€"Novemberâ€" 1930. . While the réferendum on these bills seemed no more hecessafy than on any other bills the General ‘Assembly passes, neVertheless those who have been working for women on juries welcaome this~ recognitionâ€"thatâ€" the issue must be faced. As the Senate has a_lready_passéd similar â€" bills, it is probable that they will pass the House bills. uaghie 4 Just East of Michigan Ave. Come and see homes in natural setâ€" tings and exhibitsâ€" visualizing Good Construction and Proper Use of Materials. â€" â€" Get home owning facts on location, planning, financing, building, equipâ€" ping, landscaping a new home or modernizing an old home. Free Consultation Service At Building Problem Bureau by Architects, Engineers and Finanâ€" cial Experts. Bring your rough pencil sketches and home pictures. Special Indoor and Open Air Features Program of Daily Events. Opens April 27th, 8 p. m." Thereafter 1 to 11 p.m., Daily and Sunday Thursday, April 25, 1929 NINTH ANNUAL Thp