hter fur tired limbs“ ter for aching backs. ‘e for exhausted nerves. a perfu‘t stitch for weak eyes. beautiful for artistic homes. e m1- a lifetime of service. iprovernents make this machine Vibe Rutoscillo Movement cans is iight as a feather. and the it which removes all noise and ‘F. H. BORCHARDT ,C 1H3 “U11 [ford cfither for your health or machme any more than you ï¬re place or travel in a covered :RTER BEEF 'k Ave â€hated by W'. C. Free old machine for Sewing Machine 113813 1 Agent Machine GOOD TASTE More Strength For Women I I and Happi- ness for ev- en' woman who buys We are Trying :0 Impress Up- :1 You the Fact 7;. we handle a class ' z :» c: that willplease w hen youbuythem :e-;3;se of the price, ;: :1 when you consume 1337: because of the hum†‘la-nCn' 35: mavw 35.25: P!!! E's-ihmluuvdlfly Th; FREE xs absolutely guar- nzted ic-r 112:. We don't we rvpuz a tzme 3mm: on our goal" antee. beczuse we know '11! REE .5 Suit 2015! a lifetime. Irv! H 3604 any :l "r .04!- "out 431 r1 (any Tame: a sacs: 1.. .e pays the dim- r yturen 5 an old machine $1.00 a Week Tel. 273 Calm; Avoam TRY THESE piece of pal" use! Hoe? EALTH 2‘ 331-1†tad 432 NEXT no THE "1‘ 3!†The FREE mac/kin! Press Want Ads bn'ng results. Try them. 25 North Sheridan Road The “Simplex†costs only two cents an hour to heat by gas. It requires much less heat per hour than ordinary irons and always maintains a uniform, evenly dis- tributed heat which does not make the room uncomfortably, warm. An ironing that takes you half a day or so by hand, the “Simplex†does easily in one hour. The Simplex will iron 80 per cent of the family ironingâ€"anything plain or flatâ€" all the heavy pieces that take so much time and strength. It will take care of Table Cloths, Napkins, Center Pieces, Doilies, Dresser Scarfs, Curtains, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Pillow Slips, Blankets, Towels, Night Dresses, Pajamas, Hosiery. Child ren’s Rompers, etc. Some articles, such as Petticoats, can often be partly ironed with the Simplex and the rufl‘les done by hand. This means great saving. Seats Now on Sale 50! to $1.50 AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, MARCH 25 N ew Method Cash Grocery All Orders of $1.00 or Over Will be Promptly Delivered Sun Kist Com 3 cans for 25¢ Ripe Olives per pap A _ 19C American Sardines in oil 6 for American Sardines in oil 3 for Norwegian Sardines in Olive oil - - - - - Delaware Tomatoes large cans 12c Canned fresh Clams Monday Bargains 15 1b. of Granulated S_ugar_with order of $1.50 or over for 17 South St. Johns Avenue Friday Bar ains Del Monte Asparagus Tips, Green or bite UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Comic-Opera All-Male-Cast weeksï¬ke eachweek In LiveW' FEW *‘ "v: humid {0:52 Let us submit prices on the size for your use What the Simplex Will Iron North Shore Gas Company Not Fnore thin 3 can: (-0 a>customcr Ehton Walnut Ave... Claim“). mmmms co. moons" H “mm Now is the [Time to Plan (e advice Garden :nd Home Improvements 1 cans for 25¢ Cedar Grove Peas 3 cans for 25¢ can 10c Fancy Grape Fruit 6c each 5 for 25¢ Minnefeld Tomatoes 3 cans for 28¢ Where it Saves Flou'r and Soaps excepted Saturday Bargains 100 Students The economical house- keeper goes shopping in her own Electric car. . Why not commence saving for your Electric by trading with us? Try our famous 30c a lb. pound Coffee at "L thdn 25-11 How do you shop? "- “ï¬nd. lk‘lhdd The B. Y. P, U. will hive its regu- hf monthly missionlry meeting on Sunday evening under the leadership of Mrs. George G. Gieeno. This mis- sionary meeting also. place on the last Sunday evening in sub month, the hour is six-thirty. nmrncrmm PARK 91:33.ch Pmnum'm Dr. Schv'vedler will preach again on Sunday morning. Locnl Proporty Exch‘uu Rocordod Dur- ing the P.“ Weak Rev. T. 1“. Quinn to Catholic Bish- op 0{ Chicago, W. D. $1100. Lots 40 and 41, Block 8, Deerfleld Puk. Sidney Mandl and wife to Mar- garet T. and Wm. Bruce, W. D. 810. S. 60 feet Lot 12, Block 67, Highland Park. Jens Jensen and wife to L. H. W. Speidel, W. D. 320.00. Lot 67 Green Bay Add to Lake Forest. A. T. Larson, W. D. $10.00. Part Lots 7 3, Block 3, Highland Pu'k. Thomas Tagney and wife to 0. J REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Baptist Church Notes 26c lb Phone 169 Telephone 194 When the war clouds which sre toâ€" day envelo g ell Europe shell have passed away} when the last shot shall have been ï¬red, when the trenches shell have given up their dead, and when the mighty armies shall have gone back to the‘useful pursuits of life, under; I trust an everlesting peace, theh the nations which are now at wig, violating the principles of international law which they once held dear, will gaze in grateful sp- preciation heroes the “see to that spirit of Atnerica, white robed end holding eloét the law of nations as she tells them, “I have held it sacred as between on all. I have held it {or you to thislbrighter day, and I have held it for. iall mankind and for the coming of liiternutional peace, which must rest «in international justice.†I appeal to you by all the ties that bind us to alcoinmon country that our voice may ting out clear and strong on this dayl so that it can be heard around the horld, and would that its refrain might be caught up by the American ple everywhere. on the hillsides of he North, on the prairies of the West, and on the savannaha of the South, that as American citi- zens we stahd united one and all for our country. The Ametican people are not for war. They tire for peace with all na- tions, but nét for peace at any price. They believe in the freedom of the seas and the right of American citi- zens to travel on the high seas, which they are juhtly entitled to. and ‘ to these they will hold fast; and if we do not stand for our rights for which our fathersiso dearly fought we are unworthy 0‘ them. I can not yield to the unpatridtic suggestion that comes from someiquarters that we ought to refrain fiom' insisting upon our poâ€" sition. because forsooth of its eï¬eét upon one site or the other of the bel- ligerents. ur duty is to stand far what we b lieve to be right under the sccep , principles of interna- tional law, ï¬nd to use a homely ex- pression. “Iiet the chips fall where they will." iWe have tilen our post-i tion upon 'e high ‘plane of neutral-1 ity, and we iinsist upon our rights 331 neutrals and nothing more. Our dutyEis clear. At the water’s edge :11 poitics cease. This is no question of : psrty politics. It rises higher than- ,that. It i: 3 question of American statesmanship, end let us meet it likd men “who know their rights and {knowing dare maintain.†“Americari citizens set within their indisputablel rights in taking their ships and t veling wherever their business cal themâ€"" And so to . . We may Tubt the wisdom of their traveling o armed merchantmen, and we ind 'dually my warn our friends email st it, but for our Gw- emment, inï¬its ofl'icisl cspscity, to give a warning is another and more serious question, and would be con- sidered a sutrender and a yielding up of those rights which have been esâ€" tsblished by our courts and long since recognized by all the nations. The submhrine is a new type of war vessel.§ We‘ have them in our Navy. They' are in all navies; but for one, my! mind revolts at the sug- gestion tha'i the settled principles of intemationa law should be modiï¬ed to suit thti conditions and conven- iences of efery new demon of war- fare, either in the sea below or in the sky above, in order that it may pur- sue more eï¬ectually its murderous way. Suchia position, in my judgâ€" ment, meant a backward step in the developmenti of international law. It means going back to the Dark Ages and to barbarism. If the course of international law is to be changed, I want to see it take the pathway of civilization,§humanity, and the pro- gress of theE world to the higher head- lands of righteousness and justice. The Constitution further provides that the laws shall be faithfully ex- ecuted, and tthat “this Constitution and the lawh of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made. under the auth- ority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the-land." In pursuance of his constitutional duty the Presideet is enforcing the su- preme law of the land and has de- manded. in liis negotiations with bel- ligerent cou' tries that the rights of American ci izens and American com- merce on the high seas shall be up- held in acco ance with the decisions of’ the Uni States Supreme Court, the accep principles of interna- tional law, d the recognized usakee of nations. The President’s note of May 18, 191 , stated thatâ€" long as it is in any way credited it can not flil§ to do the greatest Inna Ind expose fthe country to the moat serious risks. We all of us must. realize thatésuch 1 condition of sfâ€"L foil-s necesflrily weakens the voxce. of the President and cripples and per- elyzes his hand. There ought to bel no question as to the duty of the American Congress in a time like? this. 3 ‘ mbroommn-m (Continued from me 1) principles of interna- nd the recognized nukes ‘The President’s note of 5, stated thatâ€" citizens get within their rights in taking their raveling wherever their 3 themâ€"" ; Sunday will be! “Go to Sunday LSchool Sunday" in, the church. Pu- ionta and friends are urged to visit â€be Sunday Schooi‘. “Art is long, and Time is fleeting," Time is money, sozlwe'ro told; Long on Art, and‘ short on acting, (That’s me); fleeflng in my “gold". (And I owefmonoy, too.) Tomorrow evenhg than will be I rehearsal of the (int-ta to be [iven later in the seasch. Representatives“ from the church will attend a swap meeting supper and conference 8‘.ka Blufl on m day evening. My Venoe Ind 3!. Bleach will attemi. rumor! t.’ For, if you've no mapâ€"you’re dud. Tonight the 84. M. B. Club Will have a'supper (and mmhinmmt. Mr. Rilfcy, :nl Mn: Hu-ry Walls, noc- __â€"__, .._, -vv retary b: theY {iii a A. a North western Universitg in Balaton, will both speak 1 It is real: It is" most! Crowded full of ‘.ever Ital; Contributions it 23mm If they're not ri ‘ up to Innfl. (Provided youLsend W. In the world’ s bro§d ï¬eld of “Hustlc’. (Battle’ 3 what am poet said); News we MUST hue; that’l no Come Dirâ€"Kiel 1- - Tell me not, in ngpurnful '11an That this sheet’sgin empty drum! Ne’er a dream! 1k never slumber-I. And with news its We: teem. {And he turned '1 me a pityin _ As he put drink any, {And said, “Don; tell me of For I have spa him play. We suggest a large banquet at Washington, D. ‘ Invite most of those congres m, free of charge. Jean Cranes coulq mix the soup. with our permission 3†accord. We suggest a board to censor the “Movie Censor-533‘ Plea» give u some constructiveflnovie dnnu. Cu: the “melodrammyrs†And the Ionl surgery stuff. Give us new mm hay; we’re sick at; min-co. Keep your eye fln tive Ticket.†‘- ed of a sentencépennod by the late Elbert Hubbard), “Let them talk; they will talk anyway." And shout most anything, aq any time. myhow. Our ticket: Katrick Henry Ford for president of "he jihwys. lotto: Give us flivvertyfr give in death. And when I swifg and {In the air, Or roll into the gut, Why thenlget sttwieethofnn, And do not sw a bit. And driver, midton, mshie,m And nerves from;scalp to 5019-â€" I exercise each or eof these Before I make hole. So tree and 511113) and water-holy When I address the ballâ€"â€" The Pxercise forgwhich I go, I'm nure to get gt all. ‘ And sand-pit an ‘the bunkâ€" I visit all these (Far old friend- Before I use myvyutter. For only seven flan have I Been after Colofiel Bogey; In that short title I don’t upoct To make you green with envy. F or I go out {0; exerciu Of shoulder, wdst And spine; So why should 3 cut out the fun By driving dowï¬ the line? Referring' to 53am ulfâ€"nppointod critics of the bosï¬iml, we we remind- With slice and “All, good tune. Ind It is generallygzconcedod that than was plenty to ’t at the Domestic Science Show. : I go upon the balm to phy. To swing and s at the btll, And if it goes right or left I do not care 393“. “If he should glhy with a buobdl bat It couldn't huft his swing, And when it cipmea to the putting green, 1' 0h! he is the;.,awful thing." [slid toonoï¬'fmy golï¬ngtrhndn Who shoots 3h seventy-(hm, Why don’t you jock at the hole '5‘! you putbi As advised bf; B. L. T.? North End VI. E. Church The Lay of “6 Amateur Golfer The H§1mor Door "Km 60:1ij You We!!! W (Send your jublcripï¬on.) (Only â€0“!qu 8mm xweï¬r a bit. 5111130 and water-l “Q the bunkâ€" se (Far old friend 8MP I you.) â€"J. M. Wlhon pityintchnoo -â€"Flint Lock. hwhhudhhhifl Highland Park New and Artistic lien" Bose]: C035 Superb Wall Paper. hum-I what the actors are saying in tho moving pictures. You can understand what people are saying just as far away as you an let- them. The eye understands beyond the range of hearing. Send no money. but men. tion this paper nnd sate whether or not you are deaf. All particula- will be sent you nbeolutely {no And with no expense to you. Address, School of Lip Lunguage, Kenna City, Missouri. adv 11 our system. Abeolntely the only thing of it: kind in the county. Our proposition is entirely oriziml. We mnntee results, it'vfll unue you. Cost is trifling. See what New International Encyclopedia uye on Lip Reading. Hundreds of people with normal hearing ere teking up Lip Bending for the may edditiouel beneï¬ts guinea. You can undenternl byRoySoaa-rllcfmu 'um. Why RM Pore!) “Semen ' Rowoet‘ Wham r butâ€: an! Inhd In Dc Thousand: of don: 9009!. m to- day throwing any :11 honing devic- es Ind enjoying All conversation. 1115. method is easily and quickly oeqnirod Triangle- â€Mil Inc-m Egan‘s†â€Jot-rah "D’ ‘ awning-“cum TWMWM WWW “manna-dunki- Poland Doc-ethos An Udn‘ * mum-Ago Saturday. 1st HudDuninaWCou-dybnm "ï¬mï¬m FUNERAL DIRECTORS uhfllhflmu W150 M4†6'2 Davis Street EVANSTON I“ I. â€I. on... I. L mm “M AMo-Dnmda-icfwuduAmm Novelh'inlhelodeaenr ’ mmrmmu Mlkindlofmandrepdrmk neatlydooe. untocanhour. Tol'Ml-lornddnuw C. H. JORDAN CO. Nahum-â€Alumna “lumen" Friday, 315! CleoRidxdynnd'nlhceleidin “WM†ammunw 10c wm.m mmmmmm Jewelry, Watches and Clocks Repaired F. S. COURSON R.‘ W. Schneider “Hobin-dl-loDid-‘t†“M97.“ Telephone 831 Ivan-1' bait-n; ‘ Jeweler MIGMV l“..-‘ Aâ€"