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tli """e'.'- The professional tom-tom heaters, editorial and pounce-13v?) have sought to make a howdy-do and raise a clamor over President Coo1idge's executive order for strengthening the enforcement of the prohibition law, have been tripped in their traces. While a committee of the solemn senate is now supposed to be making an intensive study as to the constitutionality of this measure, law- yers, large and small, agree that it stands fourtquare upon the law. Stripped of its verbiage, it simply provides that ini states where the geople desire, and where there is no law forbidding a dual servic , state officials may volunteer and may, become" avail- able for a nominal compensation to assist in the enforcement of the law. The one partciular advantage gained is that bootlegger and other violators-who now have only to cross a mynieipal boun.. dary line to escape cit'y officials, or a state boundary to escape state otheialt, can in instances where officials have dual poiver be pursued and arreeted. Democratic senators have now reached a point where they are inclined to credit the President with outwitting them. Those who know the President, of course, appreciate that such a motive is the last to influence him. i Mf) It is to be deeply regretted that political activities have become so liberal a top dressing on the agricultural problems of thema- tion. Without any attempt to impeach the profoundity of congres- sional thought. it must be admitted that the votes cast for and tttt the agricultural bills are largely influenced by political con- itions. It is unfortunate that a matter so vital reaches congress when the promise of adjournment is in the nostrils of the members and they are in a state of political doldrums. Theremever was (a time when the call for exact impartial igformation on this gr t sub- jectjuch as a real commission Ivoul report, was as greatejs now. The desire of the President for some form of farm legislition is self-evident, and has not been controverted. 'His position s that inasmuch as hundreds of millions have been spent educating the farmers to produce a surplus, that some millions should be spent at least in endeavorihg to aid him in the marketing of the same. Just now' the trend in Europe seems to be away from rd ublics and constitutional monarchies and toward distatorships. {Meso- lini is the man of the hour and he hearkens back alternately to Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte. The World war recom- plished a great many things, but it did not make the world safe for democracy. If you don't believe this just ask Mussolini, Pil- sudski and the rest of the new rulers in Europe. ') The biggest country in Europe in territory and popul'tion is Russia. Russia is not safe toe democracy., It is now in e grip of one of the completest autocracies the world has ever known. There is a dictator in Italy who rules with an iron hand, another in Portugal, another in Greece and still another in Poland. ij, There are times, says the National Republic, when it seems that even France will need a dictator to straighten out its tangled affairs, and nobody yet knows how much democracy there will eventually be in the new German government. _ q l During, the World war we were told that the prime pu se of that eoniliet we: tpanoke the world safe for democracy. A though German numeracy was completely defeated, the results hi ve not been just what m anticipated. There are a few less mon rchs in Europe than formerly, it is true. but there has been ho gre! t surg- ing wave of demoerpey. Quite the reverse. - if m. unumeA-wwm Hyman-WWI.”lgutthm1m03t'fikwlmmmflmm "t.3tttnMB.yrtarttseAata"ueeh8.ue. -___ il, ___,,' 2.ee. LedtAtt,r.tt null " THURSDAY, JULY tr, 1956 The Highlanh Park Pet's; PAGE TWO F Next Door to Highland Park Theatre ,517 Central Avenue Phone. 916 We Have for Sale All Kinds ”of Second Hand Suits and - _ Single Coats HIGHLAND PARK TAILORS‘ Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling", rtiatt-Atrorsxraartegt-tar-tdruih. C IA. (ha-1- mm L PRESIDENT'S ORDER LEGAL We Buy and Sell Used_Clothing “SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY " TOO MUCH POLITICS N01131:}: 19 Mrs. Walter Wagner, 639 Homewood avenue. West Central avenue. W. F, Suhr, pastor. Sunday school of 9:30. _ German service at 10:30. English service " 11:00. The quarterly meeting of the con- gregation will take place on, Friday evening at 8. Next week Tuesday‘ evening the Dorcas society will be entertained by The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. F Holy Communion at 7:30. _ The Church School at 9:30. Mating and Sermon " 11:00. (The ilrst Sunday in tho'month. and Festivals, for Communion). Evensong " 6:00. Thursday and Holy days, Hob Communion at 10:00. The Rev. George Sherman jruisi, Rector. You no cordinlly invited to mnko use of the tending room, 361 Central venue, which in open our: want day from nine int!» morning until six in the evening nnd on gum!” " ternoon from 2:80 to 6:00. ' . Subject tik uoxt 8981f; boson: 'Saermttent." In». 97W ot WW Chm Sandy morning " anus and a ar.06--Mamthtg worship. wean-day mum " a p.11... vb: titf0talvenitte "evie-. monies of Christina Selma had- The Bnmetie Bible Clu- will hold in; If. _ Sum [chad not. in monthly {mating ','hl2fp, ovo- " b:80 i. In. and is open to'mrits 'thtiratthehetimtttDr. D. kitsch. untitth-oftnmitV. Allthembolnmruuodtobepru- 'igst0hnrdh_tet1t_thte'ttu, mehustdPaetrstti.,ttttm'imtam. ZION LUTHERAN-CHURCH' TRINITY EPISCOPAL m HIGHLAND rm miss; new rut. rumors rxxxxxarara -slvai,siiGot.-i'ir. . . . . 1Thso Iuvmih Straw Hats,vuiue. ”83.95;: Me rurme"ttao-3to9oe...'.r.iii.G $1.50. " -,.Cr.T.". if: ' .65: 'r9r%rrrBatuauat....... .53.” 1sAt,t1visittersarasduetdt PuidedeuekthmeeHus., vulu-co:l.u..............4 JutiuHiltHesotiuond "you 'ilk_ttsste,at.... 1.2 Silken, air Nahum. value. to "dtudto.."..T.Cii'G'i"sand $14.83 Sport Blonds. valuesto2ott......ase Shirtstuoudtmos.so,at.. ”41.95 s1ipoTrswetrvndxmsdumurLu ‘valuu to 37.95:}fo Juvenile Woo) Swami. main-d to. . . CTBIZEmd $19.35 Lynon'lr. Two Knickc Spin. Lyuon Hi Two Long Trouser Sum, uduced to ”9.85.127.” ad $34.85 Lyuonllr. Two “Lough?” Them, fine Blmk'rhmd Sill regularly for 6t.Sth-You lave Full fashioned and trim htine Fine cool Madras and Btouiorh--ubric. tlst cold up to 64 an included in this ul- ol beautifully tailored athletic underwear Collar to much Ind coll" latched - plaid and pleated styles-Percale. Mldm and Bmdcloth-lha "rtInmt shim of the - u decisivc caving; Henry i; 1uii"fii'hrt g Son $2.ty.5. $3.ty. $4.tyi Val-u to " Val-u to ”.50 'uuo to 35.59 Our entire mock in reduced-with thoua.ad. of pain at that three Uature when. It will pay you well to nudging. your needs DURING JULY AND AUGUST OUR IBVANS'ION SHOP WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY wanna. ad., values to 85, ll For Boys and Youths Men's Oxfords $55. $68.5 A Men's t1.so Full Fashioned Black Men's Shirts cl Wonderful Selection mud Woudeiful Value; at Underwear State and J"--Chietsrt. Semi-Annual Sale of t ,. Silk Hose ' 85c Men's Athletic Bltcr7tryad Silk Hate sold Value: to " at July Sale of $125. nearly hut s7s_s James Simpson of Glencoe, uncom- panied by his sons, John and Wil- liun; also June: B. Harper, Philip B. Boomer, Philip B. Hosmer, Jr., and Gouvemeur Phelps, Jr., of New York, Ieft.on Wednesday. June 80, for u Mrs. William Gold Hibbard m a luncheon hostels Thursday at her Winnetka home. Canada. um they will join their parents It Interlaken Woods farm, Huelhunt, Wis. " . Mr. and Mm. John Borden will give a trupper-danee " their Lake Forest home July 9. he]: Harrington and Bob Thyer of Glencoo luvs left in their at on I motor trip through Wisconsin and - Gridl- 3d food and Laurel svenuo. Rev. P. Ib' W1, pastor. 9:80 s. nr.-9rnthir school. 10:45 s. nip-Homing worship. _ Ttoo p. nt.--cheutla'rs Endeavor. Topic: "wut Doss Jesus Teach About Humility?” lander, Miss Esther Druske. 7:46 p, mo-Evening Gospel service. . Tho sumo: Biblo school for boys and girls suited this week sud will continue four ,weoks. Children of the neighborhood ore we1eomecandl any enroll " my time. The course isl free for all. trmd'iiiiiikii' CHURCH t out. 6Se yr. MMmmsmu. J.Crhthttettteeitor. . EVANG‘LICAL CHURCH t46--NndV sitart clans far Att Fr A -; t'tkiEr: 'dt' L7); at _ SUI'T SAL Society Bran (Entire Spring Stock InctudedLBtue, and Panda) You Can 'to11rrotthtfh-tteneLreonsatee Bat in: Plan. Pay $10 at Puiehase-Bata- 00a 10st tiMflla)lllll!gt Far Greater Than Ever Before": For Just oy, Important Reason:'; LY/tttttttttttut-tret-gs-tgs/ass tmyhrtrkeeaourusiirtii2"",ttiiTti=it'iti,"i'ii olthedumbili otthtr1ttemotdgussnti,oud mmdlfibdmamwym‘tm 1od"'cita-ortunitrtoe-tirtit,. I htlttotaithtrr.cuoiootuaitdeuiiri7iiiiJ. 'emtr'"uriraTuiGmiAa-kidiiru1%i/'i"ii""w fiduhlhdmmhmwmomncohpla "ettrtmeeteBretttqttodteimt-G. $36 “146 Our Tremendous Semi Annual Forsuiu0aesittd FwSuiuMSold 'rhaseasmtutrtotss ‘ThbSmUpoosss The First Sale In Our New Evanston Shop Y d d . I s'.',.'? :2" 1u",,i'l,'l,f, 'J,'e'Mih' PAIN The Hub does the mutual by announcing Aus "ttnr-ttist-ttht-e-Mi. o1rtttttrmrtiriar+tntiao.. irtgrtoeettnttrth.BdtrFeett- t-toBrhistt0ohmMa.t.t" ,mstasm-stitntofttt-himtrrttrte ttiratriitetuPutt-dMhrarsd ihtishhsethetHstat0tthrrrthti. 'rteratthhsemttrteint1uetirN_ The Vast Majority of the Suits Have Been Produced During the Past Thirty Days-Mug You 2..tly the Very Newest and Smartest Styles and Patterns Protect y RELIABLE LAUNDRY send us your garments d ask us to put themin red bags to protect them from mo dur- ing summer months Th _ e will be no extra charge. ' _ m a. Gm- any and “Dry acumen u Well at Highland Psi-k. Illinois - I . m mm From Mo mu " an mug; was iiiiiiiiii,ii to j g m " mm“. ; " on c us as WILL a i) '4?rga'kT'a' Tt'i 1mm LY, JULY C, "ttt ents I "