The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ port is the same: that the people do not care to bother to vote. Curiously â€"emough, the country districts really _fi"uli‘krvotiupenentmtlnn . #the city sections. All sorts of bait ,,'hb&‘u‘dhthehoyuoflnr- h-:â€"h&ovuhrbfi.hllotbox.b-t + »without avail. Voting booths have ’éa?'ph‘eedhtbdfiuflthinn)df taxes are rising steadily? ”;I'vl;e"yre.-_“" ent regime of indifference on the part of the voters offers a magnifiâ€" eent opportunity for the governâ€" m"'?""’t""l’ American fi;v;;n;nt'Fay is thei result of minority rule. t is agreed | that less than 40 per cent of the| n*“"fltflmri their crosses. Is | surprising, accordingly, that muâ€" nicipal, village, township, county md' state expenditures and, consequently, | but it has been all in vain. ballots..have been provided‘ so the 0 0 re2="C Wenn provided‘ so the franchise could be exercised with a The nonâ€"voting habit has taken possession of the American people. In city and rural communities the reâ€" FAILURE TO VOTE Is GROWING U. S. MENACE tiin news agencies and American visâ€" itors to the southern continent can help a great deal by seeing to it that the Latinâ€"~Americans get real and not colored information about our intenâ€" tions toward them. Frown to more than $ South America in the ___As our trade with TEsTT® 27 metca in ie present year." _ As our trade with Latinâ€"America increases we will get to know our southern neighbors better and they will get better acquainted with us. Gradually then, this bunk about Amâ€" erican "imperialism" toward Latinâ€" America will disappear. Our Amen'-[ "One reason for this increase of ‘J United States trade that is not far | to seek is the great development of i our investments. From about $100,â€" 000,000 before the war, they h.nvei "This represents an extraordinary growth considering the fact that in 1890 our exports to South America were only oneâ€"tenth of the total she received, and had only grown to oneâ€" sixth before the war. /Now they are almost oneâ€"third, and there is no sign that this steady growth is being or is going to be arrested. _ Called Liberals Fails to Agree Withâ€" Facts According The figures quoted by Mr. Davis show that Uncle Sam is now sending $100,000,000 more in goods to Latinâ€" America each year than his foremost competitors, England, Germany and France, and practically oneâ€"fifth of all our exports now go to the nations south of us. No wonder the Euroâ€" pean press is so indignant over our "imperialism" in South America. Sub~ stitute "trade" for "imperialism" and 4ou will have the real reason for this European bostility to our dealings with Latinâ€"America. | Continuing, Mr. Davis says: ""We find, on looking more elosely | at the: actual figures, that in every single country in South America with the exception of Paraguay we are the principal supplier of goods. In 1913 this was true only in the case of colâ€" ombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. ) Now it is true with respect to Argenâ€" ting, Brazil, Uraguay: Chile and Rolio.. "mDia, Yenezuela, Ecuador and Peru. Now it is true with respect to Argenâ€" tina, Brazil, Uraguay, Chile and Bolivâ€" ia as well, and there is only one per cent difference between ourselves and England even in the case of Para» rialistic‘ attitude toward our neighâ€"| 8t the end of each pew, and the pine bors to the south of us We have| and spruce decorations were still been told that our policy would se.! there. For the wedding service, calls Mu“tmmyowwmfit‘,fliu and other white flowers were relations but our trade with South| Added to the decorations, America. f Thgbride’-gownwulpefi«lone But it seems that this sort of bunk, | of velvet and tulle. The bodice, of like a great deal more of that handed white transparent velvet, was tight i eut by some of our soâ€"called liberals,| fitting. On each shoulder was a wil hot ure up with the facts | E*OUP of small flowers made of -othâ€"‘ A l'ngmtol uo' K. Davis, Secretary| ** of pearl. Their silver stems were of the National Foreign Trad Cmm~‘ woven into the bodice, curving down eil, who has made a carefd) s ot} almost. to the waist. The skirt was the United States and the tv’enJ short in front, but the back was so ty mations of Latinâ€"America has not| °0& as fto form & short train. It only held its own since the war but| *@5 fashioned of many tiers of ple‘t-i is actually increasing. Mr. Davis| 60 tulle. The cap veil was banded in j points out that five billions of Amerâ€"| silver. Its edge was outlined in silver | iean money are now invested in Latinâ€"‘ °74 fel! over the shoulders with the} Americs, that new s ship and caâ€" effect of a cape. On the back of it ble lines are bringing the United! ®@5 a large motif of cloth of silver,‘ States and South Ameria closer to.‘ OUtlined in pearls. Orange blossoms gether, with the result that our trade| M@de of ivory hung from the corner ja increasing rather than diminishJ of t}fe cap to tbe’houldct The bride | > We have heard a great deal of propâ€" aganda lately to the effect that Uncle Sam is steadily losing caste in Latinâ€" A-ieab.euudonrnlland“iup. vialistic" attitude toward our neighâ€" bors to the south of us. We have Bunk Handed Out by Some Soâ€" DESPITE BAD PROPAGANDA this situation of the waste A point that in the end, wn selfish protection, the Again have to take an inâ€" 1*â€"”‘“"' and a twoâ€"cent stamp Statistics Quoted through indifference than $1,500,000,000 in Given T Cand Readssial w.i_o| C, [_°° ** 5C Church, and abou t Uncle| liam Baehr, Jr., and Frederick Reinâ€" uf these went on to the home oi Latin.| hold, both of Glencoe. ‘The church | bride‘s mother, Mrs. Clarene "impeâ€" mummamumwemuflnm neighâ€"| at the end of each pew, and the pine house was filled with Lady . ,h,,m:pmmwnflmuflhmm iid se_| there. For the wedding service, calls guests were received, was ba omatic| lilies and other white flowers were | with sonthara smuse C se stt t et + Miss Edith Bullen, Miss Lorraine Thomas, Miss Dorothy Joy, and Miss Jule . Lester, the bridesmaids, wore period gowns of silverâ€"blue veivet. The full skirts formed trains in the back and reached the ankles in front. The skirts were split to the knee at the right side and faced with shell pink chiffon velvet. The collars, rollâ€" ed high, were likewise faced with the pink velvet. The maid of honor, Miss / Wilma Cresmer, reversed this cojor| ‘ woven into the bodice, curving down | almost to the waist. The skirt was | short in front, but the back was so | long as fo form a short train. It | was fashioned of many tiers of pleatâ€" ! ed tulle. The cap veil was banded in | silver. Its edge was outlined in silver ‘ and fell over the shoulders with the effect of a cape. On the back of it was a large motif of cloth of silver, _outlined in pearls. Orange blossoms made of ivory hung from the corner of the cap to the shoulder. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Ageo sR dn T 3 fatâ€" St. â€" R came the bride of Aifredo"Mazzarelâ€" la. The service was read by the Rev. John K.Coolidge, rector of the church and Dr. Hubert Carleton, old friend of the family and rectigief St. Auc-t.in.’leh:;‘h,wn-m % were assisted two acolytes, liam Baehr, Jr., and Frederick Reinâ€" One of the most unusual and beauâ€" tiful weddings ever held on the north shore took place Wednesday evening HF . SiieiiiinhtGercerpeferiett e * â€" ._____, Phories 120â€"121 Highland ON DISPEAY: TODAY WITH â€"THE SENIOR SIX AND AMERIC, Te w‘,’“'mm and most imâ€" premine s90 knporteee 96 aiiâ€"oproporie, Spectacular Performance The results of these, and other basic inâ€" novations are astonishing in their effect Ollgvetypl::cofwmnhqbu.‘,. mmaalnas ie t k 2 C 1. For the first time since the invention of the automobile, the chassis and body of The Victory are a single integral unit â€"the wide, deep Victory chassis frame, flush withd:elinesofd:ebody,tephcu the customary body sills. (Heretofore, thebodymmoumedon-sillandbod: in turn mounted on the chassis.) 2. For the first time in history, battleâ€" ship construction (i. ¢., double steel walls) is here applied to the motor car. In a very real sense, too, it compares with no other car or class, because NO car, either here or abroad, proyides features that are comparable. To enjoy these adâ€" vantages you must buy THIS car, for elseâ€"‘ where they simply do not exist. From an engineering standpoint The Victory is radically new, radically differâ€" ent and thoroughly originalâ€"is literally vears shaad af ml 2. & North Shore News anded in | of 901 Oakwoo in silver| announce the e with !her daughter, Ruth of Design VICTORY S1x r Miss Mary Elizabeth Noble wore ‘ white chiffon velvet for her ‘wedding Wednesday â€" afternoon to Carl F. Bishop. Her tule veil was caught with orange blossoms and a pearl bandeau, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The marriage service was read at 4 o‘clock at Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Father F. J. Haarth, paltnrJ of the church. The bride was atâ€" | tended by her sister. Marrzaret s sity. ward Casey. . Both Miss Krafthefer and her fiance are graduates of Notre Dame, the former of the girls‘ college and the latter of the univerâ€" n mother was ti year ago this points. They will not reach their home until about February 15. The ship that earries them to their new homei.s&eColmbo.tbem-'hich they met when Miss Worthington‘s mother was taking her to Europe a service ents, . William Noble of | OHISt®2s, and Gilbert, who attends a hurch, and about 150 Mr. and Mrs. W Noble of ad who is a at the church, """"““moo.xmu mwnh_‘:.?.., Ts LE Tice saies" ts mipegd in bouse was decorated with paims and | Soadtnt at Johns Hopkins, have also bride‘s mother, Mrs. Clarence D.| ‘neg u) ohnsâ€"Hopkins, have Ts m’:‘* [I“’ '!\-fi‘__ intute Schools next week. hm-.w:u.-q'fla,...":.' Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and John â€"oâ€"â€" To me t n e e e o Pal ho hn Sm e rient t L uaer daes tere t on *A ' and daughter, Mr. rs. ur..ulnlâ€"mn.-m..n-x"'-::;ng;:ahc"vmu m Mr bard January 17, ‘"All:uh’f'.“:dm gave a dinner for twentyâ€"four guests 'bmh.h“'huthfu;hh;uh,; their way at a re ." | points. They will not reach their| ‘*5t "iEht at the Union League club, | Season, held their annual anvde service at the church, and about 150 uf these went on to the home of the bride‘s mother, ::; Clarence D. Worthington, for reception. The house was filled with Lady Julia pooeo ooth of blue ratin. All of the M,whhâ€"fi of pink Lady Julia roses and small blue flowers that resembled forwet. and collared in Mr. and Mrs. James DODGE BROTHERS od avenue, Winnetka, engagement of their sister, Margaret, as ~ Q/{nnounoz'ny; “u. uu-n-.-hk M. Krafthefer Andlhdn-blenedvllh-ando-flc Mhmdwddemâ€"-do.u. the safety of any type yet &nown. A Turn a sharp corner and you will under» swayi i to a naine marfatcel. swaying are reduced to a point positively markably stableâ€"tipping, skidding and Safe, Strong and Stable Beausetbednxishmconformspn. ofthemr'slm’vcenmofgnmy('d‘h closeaodnegronnd) The Victory is reâ€" mt £l 0 Cz h _ Oaten its type, ever built. 9 s ooo e irecy are 330 fewer partsâ€"175 pounds less weightâ€"and an extremely low center of gravity. ~ The results are greater motor efficiency. â€"increased powerâ€"quicker pickâ€"upâ€" greater stability and fiexibility in relation to loadâ€"an easier car to handleâ€"a faster car to drive! L * 21 miles to the galion at 25 miles per hour is precisely what you can expectâ€" with sustained high speed all day long at instant call! ° Drive over cobbles and await the usual discomfortâ€"it will never occur! The Victory is the smoothest riding car, for With chassis and body a single unit, there Mrs. Enos M. Barton of Euclid agre. Winnetka,honored her son and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sterling Barton, at a tea given yesâ€" terday from 4 to 7, at the Fortnightâ€" ly. Assisting Mrs. Barton were Mre. Robert W. Childs, Mrs. Frank Fowle, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. George S. University of Wisconsin, where he joined the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraâ€" ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clarke Arms of Evanston have announced the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Eloise Elizabeth, to Norman S. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Clark of Chicago. â€" Miss Arms is a graduate of National Park seminary, Washâ€" ington, D. C., and Mr. Clark of the mmonP uio en +Anrsâ€"» wl «. T. Wipperfurth, and Mr. Bishop‘s h-t-n'alhh*.uqi. * After the service a reception was hflfi&b“fi“np auke 2 l ke? l wer nA B esd L~ esn " PERCIYE â€"â€"â€"qâ€"-_m&m.‘“& Quets of pink roses, white sweet peas, | Katherin Calhoun, Miss Carolyn HAT BOXES and baby‘s breath. The maid of honor MBM“‘- i#% “’“Wâ€"-â€"_A-A * Bmity MHamill, Fi c ue mhere on Johnson, Mrs. Russell Stafford, the rirreD I. T. Wipperfurth, and Mr. Bishop‘s| Mrs. Kimbail Valentine. p ntmdgnypszed wore peried gowns of taffeta, silver | H por k rv sighh e h nioge n ol oo |â€" the Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program Every Thursday Night,; 7 to 7:30 (Central Time) NBC Red Network snap. £ YA j and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varney of 535 Cherry street, Winnetka, were joint hostesses at a New Year‘s reâ€" | ception from 6 until 10, Sunday eveâ€" | ninz. Jan. 1, at the residence‘ of. Mr. | and Mrs. Marshall, 112 Green Bay road. Among those assisting were Iln. Gray Waggett, Mrs. Paul | Keene, and Mrs. John Harkness. Miss Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained friends at a box party for the Princetonâ€" Cornelius Lynde, Mrs. Af. C RRiiv akiy ABtrb es BP â€"b onA who are in Winnetka for the holiday season, held their annual New Year‘s day reception at Mr. Leonard‘s resiâ€" dence, "Wildacre," 861 Bryant place. mhmmuum tables were Mrs. Walter Fisher, Jr., tions and other appointments satisfy the -ocmaingudnykud.ood taste. lldud.mhn.dhd-andma.‘ Mh&emhvfldywm riding is long, low, swift and safeâ€"a car of surpassing originality and smartness down to the smaliest detail. Mr. and “3'_:. John C. Marshail anc annoyance are replaced by the wide, d"Pwmtthnqvidg,bgv. headâ€"lamps are provided. Upholstery, Splash shields, a constant source of noise ‘Acw"of.swl'kiagflmay â€" B"‘Y'“Mhfihulnin;umn_‘ without the customary sill s loverovet-dlbeighmlibenl Mu room and roadâ€"clearance. cylinder motorâ€"specially engineered for The Victoryâ€"preserves this luxurious quietness at all speeds. 20. Mr. and.Mrs:; Malcolm Barton were for simplicity means economyâ€"strength â€"SH ENOE e __ a and Mrs. Robâ€" MOTE EXTERMINATION PACKERS AND SHIPPERS or HOUSEROLD GoODS I R ED A L E REDUCED 2% TO 19% RENTAL OF CHAIRS AND TABLES We Gusrantee To Destroy That have been used for dis ay purposes as well as soiled PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 Highland Park 181 #A.