The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
GOOD WILL RACE
TO END TONIGHT
Carnival and Bazaar to
Mark Closing of Election
At Milwaukee.
kENOSHA LEAD GROWS

King Carnival and his merry cour-
tiers tonight will take possession of
thousands interested in Wisconsins
Good Will Election when, as rulers of
the evening, they will reign over the
monster bazaar which will attend the
elections close in st, Johns Cathe-
dral auditorium at Milwaukee.
The affair promises to be one of
the most brilliant ever staged in that
city. Stars of stage and screen will
entertain, two jazz orchestras will
provide seductive strains for dancers
and hundreds of loyal workers, clad
IN gay costumes, will launch scores of
unique stunts to corral all available
dimes. The slogan and battle-cry of
the evening will be "Buy More Votes"
each candidate having sworn to veil
louder than her next competitor, that
each may greatly swell her standing
before the closing hour.
Provide Sealed Ballot Box.
10 accommodate those who may wish
to vote after the closing of banking
hours, a sealed ballot box will be
placed on exhibition at the auditorium
this afternoon. Into this candidates
land their friends may deposit eleventh
hour voting contributions. A com
mittee of auditors from the First Wis
consin National bank will guard the
box and later superintend the vote
count when the election ends at II
o'clock. The count may be watched
by any candidate or representative Sc
lected by her. Names of winning dele
gates will be announced as soon as
the count can be made, publication of
these names to be made tomorrow and
Friday.
Not to be outdone by the vote-get-
ting stunts of her sister entrants, Miss
FLORENCE Schulz, Kenosha's candidate
of the Simmons company, will preside
at mystery booth, assisted by half
score of pretty girl workers in sailor
costume. The Simmons booth will be
in charge of Richard E. Pope, of the
production department while Mrs.
Frank E. Wolfe will chaperone the
Sailors"
Yesterdays voting furnished a num-
Der of surprises, chief among which
was the great gain made by Miss
Schulz who continues to lead. Her
vote today is 40,450, approximately TO-
900 more than her nearest competitor
Miss Grace Ravens, Kenosha's COM
munity candidate, is in ninth position.
The standing follows:
Florence M. Schulz, Simmons
company, Kenosha ..... 40,450
Gertrude G. Kruse, E. M. B. A.
of the T. M. E. R.. g. L. Co.. 21,O25
Agnes M. Kenny, Progress club,
First Wisconsin Nat. bank 16,145
Matte Moriarty, City of Cudahy
candidate .......,.......... 1898
Eva L. Kuschel, Cutler-Ham-
mer Mfg. Co., nurse ......,. 11O72
Florence D. Stern, Country Day
school ...........,...... 1866
Alma Barry, Marquette univer-
sity law school, attorney 1852
Gertrude Burnson, Dane county
public health nurse, Madison 6,855
Grace Ravens, community can
didate, Kenosha ... CLIP
Anna C. Becker, community
candidate, South Milwaukee,. 1856
Irma L. Wallace, Woman's Ad-
vertising club .; 5,288
Florence Jewett, executive sec
rotary, Red Cross, Madison. 5000
Louise Vroman, Wisconsin
School of Music, Madison 4,310
Sarah Robinson, Lake School
for Girls, teacher ........ 4,166
Eleanor A. jacob, Milwaukee
Chair Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Jennie P Bonfoey, Lincoln Highdodo
Jennie P. Bonfoey, Lincoln high
school teacher ............. 1886
Hedwig M. Gross, Garrick thea
ter Boosters club ... $3.50
Irene Love, "House of Aprons"
and friends ........ 2,o26
Grace Adams, Capitol Employees 4
association, Madison .... 1892
Mary V. Stanley (Our Nary
American Legion ....e 983
Miscellaneous and Withdrawals 1889
Total Observation-Disclosures. 174,646
Votes necessary to send two candi-