The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1038. HLOOMINC.TON, ILL. Ponrl Minnie Mnrve AfTnJai, Cnd Ca v.m.uiii.iiiwiji iwuuy Mr. andJIrs. (Ilcnn Kemp Events oDay in Normal Phone 4.1(H) Notes of the Churches The Sunshine Sisters of the Fir til Christian church will hold a covered dish wuppcr and party nt 6:30 p.

nu Lippmann Analyzes Trade Report Urges Activity for Van Zeeland Ideals II V.M.Ti:il LIP I'M ANN. 1D.18. for Tb Pantrpisph.) ISprrlal lo The rant.igritph.) NKW YORK. Not many persons will an yet have had nn opportunity to rrful, much 1sh to study. the document published oil Thursday nnd known lir Van Zoel.ind report.

Indeed, except to those who tnke a rprci.il interest in world affair, It may not be altogether clear to everyone how the former prime minister of Belgium. M. Paul Normal Will Have Orators In Contest Miss Helen Goff and Carl Wilson to Enter Little 19 Meet If' 'J -w. i r-jj i 1 Y-s I.KXINGTON The wliitr and Rrprn Capt Coil rotlaRi of Mr. ami Mrs.

Glenn Kemp, bordered with snow and evergreens, is as sfjlish on tho outside as it is on the inside and gives a warmth and iheer to the bleakest winter day. Van Zeeland, happens to be making' Illinois State Normal university will be represented at the Little 19 Oratorical conic! to held Feb. 10 nnd It nt tho North Centinl college nt Naperville, Misj Mary Helen Goff from I. S. N.

U. will speak on the subject, "Highways to Happiness." Carl Tuesday nt tho First Christian church. The midweek prayer service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the First Biptist church with tho Rev.

I 13. Ellison In charge of th lesson. The choir will meet tr re-heuranl at 8:30 p. nv. Circle 3.

Ladles Aid of tho First Methodist Kplscopnl church will hold a silver tea at 2:30 p. in. Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. C. A.

Burner, 602 Broadway. The Westminster council of the First Presbyterian church meets at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home of John Green, 209 West Ash street. Members of the Service chain of tho Flrt Baptist church will be entertained at 2 p.

m. Friday at th home of Mrs. May Moore, 303 Dewey avenue. The Methodist Episcopal church choir will meet at tho church for rehearsal at 6:30 p. m.

Friday, under the direction of Prof. Kenyon S. Fletcher. Members of the official board of the First Christian church will hold a bu.ilncH meeting at 7:30 p. nu Wednesday nt tho church.

Ivnn It. Stubblcflelil hu been re-elected chairman of tho board. Tho Thimble society of tho First Presbyterian chur-ch will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church parlors.

The hostesses are Mrs. Harry Bryan, Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. John Rynell and Mrs. Margaret McMurry.

There will 1m meetings of the finance and membership boards at 8:30 p. m. at the church. Wilson, will speak on "Prelude to 'f Peace." In the extempore speaking. Introduced thin year for tho first time In tho control, tho contealnnts nrr Uiith Hoffman nnd Donald llolley TWINS The red.

while and blue room for soiih Jackie and 1'nrUrr is furtii.hed wilh two of every thing from bookcases and iloseti to guns and toy rauors. Tho women will discuss various phases of occupations for women and the men will have as their subject "Democracy." Dr. Fred Sorrenson of the speech department, will accompany the group aa coach. I Normal university Feb. 12 will send debate teams to the Eastern State Teachers college nt Charles ton for a practice debate.

Dr. F. a report addressed to all the people? and the jfovernmrnts of the WO! Ill So we hi.iy recall that In April a year when M. Van Zeeland was still the Relsrl.in prime minister, he was risked by the French nnd British governments to find out whM could be done to promote general prosperity by increasing international trade. He was asked to do this because It was evident that If the whole world could be made more, prosperous, the dangers of war nnd of revolution would be jrreatly diminished.

M. Van Zeeland was choen for several reasons. Ho was the prime minister of Belgium at a time when his country dissolved the war time alliance with France and Eritain and returned to its former diplomatic neutrality. Thus, though M. Van Zeeland was greatly trusted in the democratic countries, he was also in good standing with the Herman government.

He represented a rmall but extremely Important nation In the diplomatic and commercial strategy of Europe. And he himself had proved to be perhaps the most efficient, the least confused and the most sure-footed of the statesmen who had dealt with the depression. Carrie Best Opinion. For nine months he studied the problem in all the principal capitals, including Washington, and we now have his report. It is plain, even from a preliminary examination, that in this document there is brought together concisely and sim-rly the best general opinion of the civilized world on the subject.

M. Van Zeeland has not. of course, reported the special views of all the experts; he has sifted and stated coherently those basic ideas, principles and proposals which the great majority of educated and informed men throughout the world would accept if they felt free to say what they really think. The substance of the report obviously a description of the kind of economic world in which the British, the French and the American peoples would like to live, and with them the genuinely neutral peoples like the Scandinavians, the Dutch and the Belgians. At the same II rwssw I L.

D. Holmes head of the speech department, announced Monday. Two debate teams for each the junior and senior divisions will be sent to Whitewater, Feb. 18 and 19. Dr.

11. O. Lathrop, head of the geography department, will accompany Dr. Holmes and the teams, as a Judge. The next forensic event in which Normal participates Is the eighth annual debate tournament to be held Feb.

25 and 26 at North Manchester college, Manchester, Ind Sixteen debaters from I. S. N. U. will participate, Dr.

Holmes announced. The personnel of the various teams will be determined soon, he said Dr. Browne to Speak Contest Confined To Two Tickets Normal will go into the March 7 city election with two tickets In the field, as the result of the final filing of petitions made late Saturday night with City Clerk J. L. McQueen.

Although there were rumors of a possible third ticket, and also that one or two persons might file) as independent candidates, these reports failed to materialize. Six candidates are seeking election to the three council positions. On the People's ticket are Dr. W. B.

Eaton and I C. Peddicord, present councilmen, and George Locke, 423 West Vernon avenue. On the Citizens Republican ticket are Charles V. Hall, 102 North street; Daniel J. Carmody, 216 North University street, and Charles E.

Murray, 903 Franklin avenue. Petitions for the levying of a tax of 1.2 milla for the maintenance of the Normal Community Reading room, were filed with the clerk several days ago. Extension Classes il 1 in ViiV; CONTRAST Light and dark, somber and gay. A green mg against tan wallpaper dotted with bows, arrows, and tinseled horns announces the upward movement. At Griggsville, Danville Dr.

Richard G. Browne, associate professor of economics at Illinois State Normal university will epeak before the Pike County Education association at Griggsville Friday Mrs. Jennie Struck Dies At Hospital Mrs. Jennie Str uck died at 3:15 m. Sunday at Brokaw hospital.

She has made her home the lat few iJis topic will be "Taxation and Citizenship." STYLE The rarefnlly planned room should and ran be homey and comfortable. A fireplace, built in bookcase, easy chair and peg-legged table furnish a corner of the living room in the Early American manner. Murphy Stresses Child Welfare Work Addresses Convention Of 17th District bunday evening he will address the Fellowship club at Danville. Hi years with her daughter, Mr. W.

A. subject will be "The Good Samari tan Today," and will deal with the' Clendenin at 613 Vale street. time It also describes the kind of The body will be taken to Elan-dinsvillc, her former home, for burial. The funeral will be held there world that many influential Germans and Italians would reallv re at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. fer to live In if they thought it Mrs. Struck was bor at Blandins- social and economic conditions confronting young people. Neighbors to Meet Camp 1649, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at 8 p. m.

Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall on East Beaufort street. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. Musetta Sheperd and Mrs. Gwyneth Webber will serve.

ville, Jan. 16, 1853. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clendenin, of Bloomington and Mrs. George Prettyman of Blandinsville, and one eon, Tony Struck of Peoria.

Her To Organize Wednesday Illinois State Normal university is again offering several extension, courses for teachers in the Bloom-ington-Normal area on both the junior and senior college level In the various fields. Dr. Chris A. De Young, head of the department of education, in charge of the extension program, said that courses probably will be offered in the field of English, social science and education and psychology, depending on' Vfio number of persons present at the organization meeting to bo held at 5 p. Wednesday in the social science reading room on.

the second floor of Old Main building. An effort will be made to organize one class which will meet on the campus Saturday mornings. agreements and is ready to take the next step. M. Van Zeeland is merely saying that the process can and should be accelerated, that in order to avert the political dangers with which Europe is threatened we should bring these economic reforms into practical politics now, and not when it may be too late.

Want Low Tariffs. It i obvious that the center of the difficulty lies in the fact that M. Van Zeeland wishes Germany and Italy to enter into a regime of low and stable tariffs and of free monetary exchange. Difficulty arises on both sides. There is the question as to whether a totalitarian state can in fact enter a free world economy and remain a total hubband died six years ago.

American Legionnaires of the 17th district, assembled in midwinter convention Sunday at Mc-Barnes Memorial building and heard an exposition of the 1938 Legion program by Matthew J. Murphy, past commander. Murphy stressed the child welfare program, under direction of Francis D. Scully and William Ti. Hogan.

The department of Illinois has moved up from the 17th place to Speaks on Moral Issues Will Attend Council The Rev. O. B. Ensclman of the First Methodist Episcopal church were possible. Knows Opposition.

Thus the report states in as short a form a careful man could put it the general program of all those in every land wh wish to over come the world crisis by promoting prosperity that is, hy giving tho people something to live for in place of something to fight for. Yet no one can read the report without recognizing that the author is not only a scholar and an expert, not only enough of an Idealist to regard peace- nnd reconciliation as worth j-rcking diligently, hut that he is also a thoroughly fophtet icted man of the world. It would bo silly to 4 I The Rev. L. E.

Ellison of the First Baptist church preached the second of his special sermon series will go Thursday to Chicago to at Sunday night on the general theme tend the United Methodist council. 4 ine sessions will continue Friday nrst place In child welfare work. "The Inquiring Minister Asks." His sermon Sunday was on the topic ana Saturday. as compared with other denart- "Who Is Responsible for the Scarc ity oi -Men vvno lane a Stand on If itarian state with all that that im Moral Issues Today?" Four more of these addresses ore scheduled. ments in the national organization, the Legionnaires were told.

Urge Stabilization. Murphy nutted nuppor of I he Legionnaires In the passage of a universal service act. to stop prof- it'll Markowitz to Speak Dr. B. Mar kowitz of Bloomington will be the guest speaker for the iteerrng In Mme of war.

He also urged the Legion to continue its co-operative church night service of rehabilitation work. What's HuppvniiHj at nEWENTEKS in 1'onnvvliini irillt our STOitli wmm: A i. the Methodist and Presbyterian-churches at the latter church: INVITING For cheerful concentration the Kemps use Indian rugs, plaid lampshades and bright colored pictures to make work in the study a pleasure. plies in the way of militarization nnd of military self nufflclcncy. There is the question whether the more liberal states would be willing to give Germany and Italy the proposed economic advantages and the financial assistance in view of their feeling that all this would merely iervc to enhance the military power of the fascist states.

These nro renl difficulties and one hesitates to upenk dogmatically about them. Hut thotiKh I do not feel altogether sure of my ground. I am disposed to think that tho democratic states can afford to invite the totalitarian states to Wednesday night. His theme is "Science and Intelligence i Syphilis." Tho service will begin with a pot luck supper nt 6:80 p. in.

Johnson, 112 Wcldon Mtreet. nnd Harry Definbaugh. fourth division commander of Urbana, spoke briefly on stabilization of American Iegion membemhlp. Wllllnm C. Mundt.

department adjutant, gnvo a report on Illinois rehabilitation nnd Boys' State program. District Commander Edward A. Yeagle called on the county commanders of Ford, Logan, Woodford, Livingston and McLean counties for reports of activities In Thoman iJaugherty, 521) West. Grove street, all medical. Mrs.

Walter Raydon, C05 North Mason street; E. E. Lcgg, 803 West Mill street; Mary Eileen Motherway, 813 North Lee street; Mrs. Edward C. Gose, 719 North street, Peoria, and Mrs.

Special Givc-A-7ai Mactiirengiir All Wool JACKETS Ilcgular Stt.SO SIO AT ONI LOW IIIICE think that M. van Zetland does not know or that ho underestimates the force of the resistance, the ob.tr.c-llon, tho contrariness, or even the downright evil mindedness against which such a liberal program must make ita way. Obviously, he knows all that quite as well a anyone who, having taken a niff of the report, says that such things a he proposes cannot be done. Would Move Faster. What ho proposes Ignoring the details is to go faster nnd further in tho direction In which the President and Secretary Hull have been moving In their tariff and foreign exchange policies.

He does not ask or the 16 countries with which we already have made trade agreement, or the United Kingdom with which we are about to make an agreement, or the countries with which we have currency stabilization, to reverse these policies and to do something different On the contrary, he asks them to push forward on tho road upon which they have already set their feet. Thus, there Is no question of a new untried paper schemo that has no connection with anything that is actually happening. What M. Van Zeeland proposes today Is in principle, and probably alno in its program. Just about what Mr.

Hull would bo proposing any-wny when he has concluded his chief trade ECZEMA SSLnq quickly subdued and healing of the anqry skin aided with Resinnl enter such a liberal regime if they enter it, they must become less totalitarian and must make themselves more rather than less dependent upon tho outer world; and if they refuse, they will then not be able to say that the rich democracies are trying to strangle them. Assumes Acceptance. foundations of a loti century of world peace. Might Make Impression. Before any government can do anything about it, there mast be time to study it though we may be sure that the essential ideas are already well known in all the capitals.

But after some deliberation tho American government is obviously the one to take the lend by subscribing not to the details, of course, but to the spirit and the principles of the report. The announcement that the United States was ready and eager to proceed along these lines might very well make a profound Impression everywhere. For in any such regime as M. Van Zeeland describes, the United States has most to gain and most to give. This country is far and away the greatest economic area in the world.

A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can pet relief now with Crcomulslon. 8erlous trouble may bo brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel tho ccrm-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from tho very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in it.

Ask for it plainly, two that tho namo on tho bottlo is Crcomulnlon, ami you'll pet tho gcnulno product and tho relief, you want. (Adv.) The French particularly are say each county. Constitution Adopted. The district voted to give basketball sets and croquet sets to Harbord cottage at Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's school, which is sponsored by the 17th district. A constitution and bylaws, presented by L.

Earl Bach, district judge advocate, were adopted by the convention body. MaJ. I N. Bittlnger of Onarga, past fourth division commander, was indorsed as a candidate for senior commander for 1939. The district membership was reported as 2,310.

Seventeen posts have panned the 100 percent quota In membership getting. ing that before they could invite Italy and Germany into such an Floyd Lighty. Cullom, nil surgical. Patients dismissed are: Walter Knack, Minonk; Mrs. H.

A. Lott, Heyworth; Ann Allen, 1205 North Fell avenue; Mabel Schlegcl, 216 East Monroe street; Shirley Jean Poe, 1227 North Mason street; Harry Zehr, 300 North Madison street; Frances Daleiden. 309 South Low street; Mrs. L. S.

Bealor, Farmer City; Mrs. J. Kominoskl, 102 Stockholm street, and Lena Bauman, Chenoa. Mennonife. New patients are: Mrs.

Goldie Potter, 110 South Madison street; Leonnrd Hall, 407 South Main street, both surgical, and Sylvia Miller, 807 North Main street, and order of things, they must have While They Last political and military guaranties But what guaranties are possible. what guaranties' would in fact be more binding than to turn Germany and Italy away from military self sufficiency, and involve them in nn Interdependence with the ret of the world? Mr. Von Zeelan'd who appreciates tne dangers war Mrs. George Roszhart, Meadows, quite as well as any one must have Special Givv-A-Waij assumed that Germany and Italy can accept such an invitation only if there lx a radical change of their political policy. I'rogram Is Sound.

Be that as it may, the Van Zee-land program does not stand or fall DEPENDABLE COAL 516x10 Mesh "Orient" Stoker Coal lias proven itself to be the one best coal for the greater majority of Bloomington Users. Try a load and get the real heater enjoyment that your stoker manufacturer intended you to have. Wst Sidi; Conl Lumber Co. Phone 3 H0 1111 W. Market St.

Hospital Notes Ilroknw. New patients are: David Lylc Thompson, r. r. 1, Normal; Mrs. Edward O.

Orendorff, Weston, and John S. Lesher, r. r. 1, Bloomington, all medical. Maxine Whitney, 208 Normal avenue; Harvey Zehr, Fair-bury; Mrs.

E. G. Graves, 1203 North Park street, and Thomas W. Craig, 708 East Front street, all surgical. Patients dismissed are: Harold Kessler.

1313 North Main street; Mrs. Max McCann. Leroy; Alice Oslo, 815 North Main street; Mrs. Joe Bunting, 410 North Main street; Kramer, Bouibon-nais; Mrs. Ida Henry.

South Low street; Marvin Harris. Colfax; William Paul Clendenin. 72G Hall both medical. Patients dismissed are: Clarence Heilscher, Minonk; Raymond Swallows, Leroy; Mildred Kush, 1001 East Taylor street; Duane Kincaid, 915 North Main street; Mrs. Vernon Green and baby girl.

El Paso; Mrs. Elmer Bane, Ellsworth; Mrs. George Piopeck and baby boy. Farmer City; Mrs. Virgil Wilkey and baby girl, Minonk; Mrs.

Orion Halter baum nnd baby girl, r. r. 1, Bloomington, and Mm. Clinton Menideld nnd baby boy, Farmer City. tegular S2 and While They Last street.

Normal; Mrs. Minnie Kin- on the question of whether Germany and Italy accept it. The is still entirely sound even if jGermany and Italy reject it. For they nre only a part of the world, a relatively Kmill part, nnd in the rest of the world the application of these principles would still make the peoples richer, would still their free institutions, would Mill bind them more closely I together. We do not have in this report a i case of all or nothing.

We have rather the definition of a general purpose and the outline of a general program which will work beneficially for a many nations as choose adopt it A little of it will bring Mitlroiluvintf filiH'karl A Immm I'ih'I at a Low Price. Tfiii. lBarkfr Hros. Phone :5.1 1 1 Cats can see better in the daytime than at night, but do most of their hunting after dark because their prey is out at that time. singer.

Carlock; Frances Lathburv. 005 North Center street; Malcolm Annmineement After nearly 5 years with a leading Oil Company of Bloomington, I have sold my interests and am now-associated with the Deep Rock Oil Company at 301 East Washington Street. I wish to thank my customers and friends for past business and invite your continued patronage at my new location. Thank You Thomas, r. r.

2, Lerov: Bruce Altum. El Paso; Mrs. 11. W. Benson.

1521 Watch Tuesday's Pantagraph for Wed. Special! DDIE WEOTM COD. Washington at Center F. P. Goodwin, M.

D. RpcM Diseases Only 122-123 Cricsheim Bldff. 1 p. m. to 3 p.

m. Closed Thursdays. East Grove street; Fred Hoppe. Anchor, and Floyd King, 402 Kingsley avenue. St.

Joseph's. New patients arc: Glen Trimby, G02 East Taylor street; Edward Mattoon, Lincoln hotel; Arthur I. F. KELLY E. Washington St.

some good. More of it will bring more good. All of it might lay the.