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. _Rev. and Mrs, Ragnar Aim, misâ€" Indies dll:'mfichyl:- will at the Highwood Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Evert place next Saturday evening, April 22, at 8:15 p.m. This program will be in English entirely and of special inâ€" terest to all. You are invited and urged to attend. On Sunday eveâ€" by Mr. and M L-:d.:::nndl a rs. amâ€" ily of Chicago. To Be Shown Apr. 22 Aj:w&:rdl Movies of Sumatra paprike. Heat the steak in a very hot ovenâ€"450*â€"for only 12 minâ€" utes, a Select the potatoes that are dry and floury when boiled. When cookâ€" ed, put them through‘ the ricer or a Lood â€" mill. Ad.r-h-) of butter and some milk. Beat thoroughly with spoon or fork, and in a moderate amount of water, with a teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon of brown sugar, a couple of sprigs of mint, and a few of the pods. ‘This will restore their natural fia~ vor for sweetness, Cut from the center of your Tenâ€" der Made Ham a good steak at least 1 to 1% inches thick. Place the baking dish, and spread over it & mixture of 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, a temspoon of prepared musâ€" tard, half a teaspoon of brown sugâ€" ar set, few k vll‘h‘;h‘lym mfllhfimm‘fâ€" E!\--â€"-." Scribe Troop No. ning, April 6, with Arthur Pesrâ€" t son, District Advancement Chairâ€" Scout Master of 52, us M*flmfiww foot awards: Dick MceDaniels, Fred North, and James Borre. ~_Three qualifications for Second Class Scout awards were also Raymond G. Goodman, Lester 8. Ball, E. A. Lemm, G. E. Greenwood, Treop Ne 52â€"Deerkold â€".â€" The Boy Scout Board of Review met at the home of Jirah D. Cole, News Buy the peas in the pods. Cook Skokie Valley: ~* a Fresh Fruit Compote Home Made Chocolate Cake MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" lnvomtlnd‘-llntdm "You can avoid all this if you send your laundry to the SKOKIE vumuuc_mr_. Rvflh”g” nly..mm‘um.m"ufl do it in your own home! Free yourself from this unnecessary problem today. Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY on a low fiame for a ayg 4 | Th Woek in Washington | eve Thus, on two successive days the Senate Committee on Foreign Relaâ€" tions heard two eminent citizens, both close students of international affairs, advocate two different poliâ€" cies. ‘Mr. Stimson believes that the success of the ~Romeâ€"Berlinâ€"Tokio main neutral, regardless of where our sympathies may be. takes the position that the United States should stop all shipments of materials to aggressor nations, leaving it to the President to deterâ€" mine what nation is an aggressor. On the other hand, Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, who appeared before the Senate Committee on the following day as an authority in internationâ€" al affairs, took the. position thatwe should simply sell to any nation who pays cash and ships the materials in its own boats. That, he mainâ€" pret his testimony ‘co takes the position that { â€"how is that most likely to be acâ€" complished in this day of militarâ€" ism and aggression? What is the best course to pursue? On that question even our outstanding auâ€" thorities on foreign affairs are in disagreement. Last Wednesday former Secreâ€" tary of State Henry L. Stimson apâ€" All seem agreed that the first obâ€" jective is to keep from becoming expect somewhat extended and bitâ€" :nh ““hl-:-.m reprecussions Paris, Berlin, Rome, Warsaw, Mosâ€" cow and Tokio and possibly add to the delicacy of the international situation. iprolusd â€"i~ &â€"*~â€"alom war ‘and. at Washington, D. â€"C., April 8. What should be the foreign policy of the United States? That is one of the most difficult quesions, cerâ€" tainly the most delicate, this Conâ€" gress has to answer. tions Committee is engaged in holdâ€" uflm-fi* We may reas y expect that beâ€" fore many the question will g,a-q,&o-â€"w the floor of the Senate in the form On a number of occasions, formalâ€" ly and informally, the President has expressed his objections to our ex~ by mhl-m 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1858 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical: Contractor Electric Shop the sg«" . u6 AOW If I I present these questions simply to show, if I can, how extremely difficult it is to find a complete and wholly satisfactory solution. . Mr. Baruch was expressing a undamentâ€" al truth when he said: "True neuâ€" sors? Obviously, airplanes, tanks and guns are munitions of war. But also essential to a nation at war are cotton and wheat. Food is as important to sustaining an army as the guns it carries. ~And what about chemicals and medical supâ€" plies? ‘ ty Tation who Tt tny eegg any any it has with the United States? If we take this definition, then we have to decide whether it sufficiently covâ€" ers the situation with which we are confronted today. Or shall we say that an aggressor nation is one that Â¥islates any treaty? If we take tae position of serving as policeman for the world. 5 There is another problem not easy of solution. What materials with Chins and w are with and with a and France as agrinst Rome and Berlin, there seems to be a Â¥ sentiment in fayor of the Mr. Stimson. We naturally the thought that American rials are used to destroy Chine and that American materinis assist in the acts of aggression by Mussolini and Hitler. If we adopt the Stimâ€" son doctrine, there are certain very. important questions we must be preâ€" pared to answer. In vesting authority in the Presâ€" Hnth‘dnuaâ€"hrpr‘ an aggressor nation, what be our definition of an "aggressor?" The delegated power must have some rule or standard on which the President is to act. Shall we deâ€" we 100 THE WORLDS Fgsy Yop Was Rerniscndror ©1999 FRIGIDAIRE Z2~.»»â€" % 6 eC n"mm PuBLiC SERVICcE COMPANY "St. Louis Blues".a motion picâ€" ture inspired by the unforgettable song of the same name, more than lives up to the high standard set for it by its famous predecessor! With Dorothy Lamour, Lioyd Nolâ€" an, Tito Guizar, Maxine Sullivan and Mary "Punkins" Parker formâ€" ing a starâ€"studded u:‘ hwmh:dn songs, gay comedy wolor of the Mississippi sprinkled ‘mbout in liberal quantities, "St. Louis Blues" tells a romantic story of a Broadway celebrity who runs away from fame, glamour and apâ€" plause to find real love aboard a downâ€"atâ€"theâ€"heels showboat. The laughs, joys â€" and heart breaks of American family life, with the screen‘s maddest menage "*"‘..w,b heard on the sereen is mhln-n:-hl-& the worldâ€"famous pianist who stars inh'nflut-iwtnz "Moonlight Sonata, ut Deerpath Theater Friday and Saâ€" turday, April 21 and 22, Fine porâ€" trayals are given by Charles Farâ€" rell, Maric â€" Tempest, Barbara Greene and Eric Fortman. Eleanor Powell, to ic thy C acknowledged tap dancer, proves her title again in "Honolulu." This lavish new musical has all that the Broadway shows of modern times can offer and more. . Robert Young has the male lead in a dual role, carrving .h,in Mnm and Tuesday, April 23, 24 and 25 in a double feature program are "Honoâ€" lulu" and "St. Louis Blues.* ideal," pointing out thet "it is casâ€" | ler to prociaim ueutrality than to maintain â€"it" and "its practice is almost as difficult as its definition." Moonlight Sonata Now Showing at Deerpath Theatre Wality is an 61 South &., Johos Avenue â€" Tel. H. P; 2900 Come in. See it Today / iences of their careers as the couple who sdoept two boys only to have the wild youngsters take over the household in its entirety. Donald O‘Connor, the youngster who scorâ€" ed in Bing Crosby‘s "Sing You Sinners" and "Men With Wings," and Billy Lee, who . "lollypopped" his way through the recent "Say It in French," the the boys of the Wmh ad a new comedy, l-h.l.flu&!n*-zab en other fuvorites to the Deerpath Theater Wednesday and Thursday, “u:l“-i:'.xm long as man & ration, Ruggles alrllulohnd_.'p WEHLL As MBR â€" a-a‘nh_bufiyw.. fiooo““' n in 5 minutes st our store. proof of fall 1939 value to keep you years new TENDE E’ifi;â€"-â€".""fi ies. You‘ll be amazed that it costs no fl-rmnh-' thet you can own now pay for on our easy payment plan, Mike Sherlock Dies At R. K. Men‘s Home Joihn Hardey, two ONLY FRIGIDAIRE nas Cuts Current Cost to the Bone! '7 ffi'm*:-hr macing