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· 10 w ·I L M E T T E. L I F E ·November 9, 1928 A New Kind of Chinese ·Rug V uy Diluent From Others Designed and Hand-wovtn by Superior Artisans in Peking. SuperviHd and Inspected by American Experts. Shipped directly to Pagoda Loom Studio. The gx 12 is charming in Parlor or Dining room; the Little Ones make Wonderful Gifts. Fine old Embroid~ ries, Delicate Grass Linens. Fascinating JewelryAll Straight from Peking! . Christmas is Coming! Visit PAGODA LOOM STUDIO Pupils at Joseph .NEW TRIER WHIPS OAI Sears School Vote PARK BY 19-0 SCORE for Hoover 10 to 1 Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for president, defeated Alfred E . Smith, Democratic candidate, by a margin of almost 10 to 1 in a mock election held Tuesday at the Joseph Sears 'school in Kenilworth for pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Hoover received 98 votes and Smith 10. The Joseph Sears pupils also voted for governor and s·t ate's attorney of Illinois. In each case the Republicans won a sweeping victory, though the scores were not as one-sided as in the presidential vote. Following are the results: For governor-Emmerson, 80, Thompson, 30; for state's attorney~Swanson, 95, Lindsay, 15. Katherine Hepburn was clerk of the election and Harry Weese and Earl Moss were judges. The policies of the parties and their candidates were discussed in the current event classes for several ,,·eek:; prior to the mock election so that the pupils. were familiar with . the issues of the campaign. Miss Edith M . Stryker, social science teacher, direct ed this work. Great interest in the campaign was shown by the youthful "politicians." and a mock political assembly was held the day before the election frc1111 3 to 3 :30 p. m . The speakers we,· introduced by Roger Barrett. v inJJic Grondal presented a carefully prepared speech for Hoover, while John Beckman spoke for Smith. Edson McEldowney gave an impromptu talk for Hoover. Follo·w ing the speech es cheers for Smith and Hoover were led by Perry Shortridge and Bobby Berger respectively. Jinx Broken u North Shore Boys Trim West Siders for First Tune Pagoda Lootn Studio KATHARINE P. CRANE 163 2 Chicago Avenue Hours 1o Greenleaf 5960 to 5 ant;l by appointment CHARMING FALL FROCKS that express youthful~ess in their trim, tailored lines, flaring skirts, pleats, capes and other detail. Of such desirable material as Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Velvets and Chiffons. at 1619. SHERMAN AVE. GREENLEAF 4220 New Trier High school's powerful football eleven kept its record clean last Saturday and in doing so decisively defeated a team that had never be- · fore lost to the Gray and Green warriors. Oak Park was the victim . by a 19 to 0 score. Last Saturday's victory over Oak Park was the fourth for New Trier this year, and marks Coach Ashenbach's proteges as one of the strongest football teams in the Chicago area. The team's victories this year have been decisive. Lake View fell, 26 to 0: Waukegan and Oak Park succumbed by 19 to 0 scores: Kenosha was smothered 39 to 7. Only one team, Lindblom · of Chicago, succeeded in holding New Trier. The score was 6 to 6. New Trier scored in every quarter of the game with Oak Park last Saturday except the first, which was devoted chiefly to an exchange of punts between Nelson of New Trier and Lovett of Oak Park. New Trier's atte~pted passes were unsuccessful in this ouarter. The second ouarter told a different story, for Tom Hicks. who had been sent in for Benny Richards a cter being laid up with injuries most of the season, grabbed a pass from Nelson on the 50-yard line and raced across the goal line. At the half the score stood-New Trier 6. Oak Park 0. After working the hall down to their opponents' 5-yard line in the t hir 11 ouarter by plunging and pas sing, K ew Trier fumbled and had to start ovr·: again. Hunter Hick s r eturned a punt to Oak Park's 25-yard line , where N elson threw him a pass. Hicks was thrown out of bounds one yard from the goal, but At Richards plunged through center for a second New Trier touchdown, making the score 12 to 0 for the north shore bovs at the end of the third quarter. More passes featurerl the fourth quarter play and New Trier was ahle to score another touchdown. Rossiter kicked goal. and the scoring- ended with New Trier ahead 19 to 0. Oak Parl<'s last quarter aerial a·ttack was futile. The kicking, running, and defensive work of Lovett. Oa'< Park quarterback, made him the oustanding olayer on the west suburhan high school team. Tom Hicks anti "Morrv" Nelson did excellent work for New Trier, although the whole New Trier team was functioning well. The lineuo and summary: New Trier (19 Oak Park (0) Hall, Guy J.... F.. Johnson Rossiter L. 'r. Lenke Wienecke L.G. Morris Rudolph C. Hu~key McArthur R. <1. Davidson Thompson R.T. Emmerson ·Borncamp R. R Lavlcka H. Hicks Q . B. Lovett B. Richards, R. H. . Novack T. Hicks Nelson L. H. Smith A. Richards F. B. Meenan Touchdowns: T. Hicks, A. RicharJs and H. Hicks. Point ·after touchdown : Rossiter. Salt 1torag1 at a pritt that'1 tight W t gWlrd your good· both day and night. Fresh cut, direct from our own greenhouses come these luscious chrysanthemums, ready for personal wear or for table decoration. These are large size blooms in a lovely variety of shades and very reasonably priced. We have turned tbt art of expuienced cart. Our storage facilities art amplt and our attention is imme<liate. PHONES ·'~ILHETTE 32. UHIVERSITY1317 f., TA&LES-- F'OR.. R.ENT Election Night Meeting Pronounced Huge Success An election night program occasioned by an evening meeting of the Woman's club of Wilmette attracted approximately 250 guests who gathered at the clubhouse Tuesday evening to hear Lincoln Steffens give an interesting talk and Alvene Resseguie sing a group of songs in a delightful manner. Her voice was beautiful. At the close of the program quite a number of members and guests remained to play bridge and partake of the delicious refreshments served during the wait for ·election returns brought in over the radio. OiAIRS JOHN WEILAND Florist Ennston Stort: 1 61<t Sbermaa Ave. Uainnity 502-86o7 Wilmette Store: 1161 Wilmette An. Wilmtttt 212.8 R::.;:;: STORAGE A!4 MOVING PAC.K.ING ~ 521 MAIN STR.~ET SHIPPI"G WILMETTE,Ill.