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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921 THE LAO SHORE NEWS Established 1912 with which Is combined THE WILMETTK LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 I1PVBD FRIDAY OF BACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, 111. Telephone SUBSCRIPTION-, ...Wilmette 1020 ..S2.00 A YBAR All communications must, be ac- eompanled by the name and address or the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Wednesday afternoon to Insure appearance In current Issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notloes of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charg-ed for at regular advertising- rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March S, 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921 Wood In The Philippines If the rumor is true that Major General Wood is to be appointed gov- it were applied to any legitimate part of our activities. Puttering is the greatest sin to be charged to the national congress."The members have puttered! with this, that and the other matter, getting nowhere and never knowing, appar- ently, that they are wasting time. The love of puttering may be counted upon by those who wish to block any progress, and has been counted upon by the leaders in the two. houses of congress to keep the members sitting in their seats quarreling and bicker- ing, all the time thinking that they are conducting the business, which has been entrusted to them. In the early days of American his- tory the people were notHnuclTgiven to puttering. They had too little leisure to permit any ,such indul- gence even had they so desired. To- day if we are to continue to be a nation devoted to achievement, we must forsake the easy puttering ways into which we have fallen, and learn to make our movements count for advancement somewhere, and a somewhere that we really wish to be. ernpr general of the^ Philippines when Mr. Harding assumes the du- ties of the presidential office, there are many people who will be most, thoroughly pleased. General Wood has lacked just a little of being the popular idol that his life-time friend, Theodore Roosevelt, managed to achieve. His choice for a position of the importance that attaches to the management of affairs in the Philippines will seem to his friends -a-sort-of-compen sation-for-hisrde^ feat in the campaign for presidential nomination. And incidentally the Philippines will have the advantage of a government directed by one who understands the (feHcate busmes5~of administering the affairs of a pepple totally unlike those who have as- sumed control over them. It is a big responsibility that will be placed upon General Wood, but at the same time its placing is in the way of a compliment to his talents in a de- partment of the public life of the na- rfcfrlFTTat to be very^gener- ally found. ., Not everybody in the United States agreesJ:hat there should^be: ar-con-: tinued supervision over Philippine affairs^ by the United States. These, remembering That~ th7s"country has promised independence to the natives of the islands as soon as there should be demonstration of an ability to use it properly, believe that that time has come and are disposed to urge the performance of the promise which has been accepted in good faith by the Filipinos its fulfillment awaited with patience until there should be developed native ability and experience to. warrant the re- moval of foreign control over their affairs. This portion of the Ameri- can public will be glad if General Wood is to be given jurisdiction over the affairs of the Philippines because they are assured that with his high sense of honesty and right feeling there would be immediate recogni- tion of the fact when the time comes for us to withdraw from interference in the government of the islands and to grant the independence in accord- ance with our pledge. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Clarence Meagher have returned from -an ex- tended trip to Florida, Cuba, Jamaica and Panama, and will be at the Ev- anston hotel until the first of next month. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eldridge have sold their home at 1011 Green- woo*jayenUe4_to_Mri_R obert_-Ke nyo n* of 1018 Eleventh street, and have pur •chased the residence at 1029 Lake e. ~~ aven |fep â€"-*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor enter- tained the members of the "H. and "W." club at dinner on Wednesday evening, at their home, 835 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Stewart and small son, Wellington, have return- ed from Boiling Green, Ky., and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner, 723 Central avenue. _+_ An announcement of interest is the engagement of Miss Martha E. Pape, daughter of Mr. John Pape of Evans- ton, to Mr. CharlesJ. J31eidt_xxf Xhi- cagor The Travel club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alexander G. Mel- ville, 1022 Greenwood avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Mel- ville assisted as hostess on this oc- casion. â€"•â€" Mr. Howard Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, has returned from an extend- ed business trip in Oklahoma and in southern Illinois. "T- __ *_ Mrs. Donald M. Gallie will be host- ess to the Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club nert week at her home, 1115 Elmiwood avenue. â€"*â€" One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs met this week in the home of Mrs. Charles Dingee, 912 Lake avenue. â€"#â€" ltfrs7~RiclTaTd^J:^Cody of the~Ev^ anston' hoteli was hostess to the members of the Thursday club this week. _♦-â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 612 Lake avenue, will return on Tuesday of next week from an extended trip to Honolulu. â€"•â€" r- Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern university gave a formal supper dance last Friday evening at the Kenilworth club. â€"•â€" ^MTSr^amuel TI. Darst, 727 Central avenue, has returned from an ex- tended stay in California. & â€"*â€" Miss Beatrice Segsworth of 1147 Wilmette avenue, left yesterday for a ten day's visit in New York City. â€"*â€" Harry C. Boyden; 829 Park avenue, was called to the Twin Cities, Minn., on business early this we«k. â€"♦â€" Miss M. L. Bauer, of the Village hall, spent Tuesday with friends in MichiganCityjJhid.________â- ______ â€"*â€" Mrs. Harper, mother of Prof. John R. Harper, 719 Park avenue, left last Saturday for Xenia, Ohio. â€"*â€" â€"Mis-sâ€"fcucy Chambers has^resTmred" her class at the Central avenue school, following a month's absence. _+_ Ouilmette Country club entertained with a Washington Birthday dancing party on Monday evening. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr., 610 Washington avenue, are spending several weeks in Orlando, Fla. â€"*â€" Delta Sigma Delta fraternity of Northwestern university gave an in- formal dance at the Palmer House on Saturday evening of last week. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hervey E. Keeler have returned to their home, 1104 Sheridan road, after an extended trip to Honolulu. â€"#â€" The Wednesday Truncheon and Bridge, c'nb will meet next week at Tfv> home of Irtrs. N. J. Conrad, 914 Klmwood avenue. â€"♦â€" One of the Friday Luncheon and Bridge clubs is meeting today _w{th Mrs. C, Barmore Cook, 460 lane, Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dubbs of 1221 Greenwood avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Bertha Juanita, on Tuesday, February 15 â€"•â€" Miss Julia Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crossley, 407 Washington avenue, is ill with scar- let fever. Many Indiana People RELIEVED OF GOITRE WITHOUT OPERATION By External Home Treatmentâ€"Go See or Write to Any of Them Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. These people have treated goitre successfully with Sorbol Quadruple. They have had their testimonials pub- lished in their home papers. Any of them are glad to tell their experience personally or by letter. Mrs. P. W. Harlan, 345 Christian St., Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Dawes, 430 Main St., Rich- mondr Mabel Burris, New Castle, Mrs. Flora Payne, 1926 8th Ave., Terre Haute, Mrs. E. A. Poe, 1638 12% St., Terre Haute, Mrs. Sam Holdaway, R. R. B., West Terre Haute, C. F. John- son, R. R. C, Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Davis, 418 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, TTTfl^rHVfrs. "Wm. Tones, 226 Short St., Xaw- renceburg, Mattie Kalley, Mecca, Mrs. Jos. Babos, 404 W. 3rd St., Conners- ville. Sorbol Quadruple comes 'in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves parts in healthful, normal con- dition. Requires 10 minutes daily. Get further information at Ren- neckar Drug Co., drug stores every- where or write Sorbol Company, Mechanrcsburg, Ohio. (Advertisement) Puttering The putterer is the apparently busy person who never gets anything done. His name is Legion and his tribe in- creases amazingly. The putterer habit is, one of the easiest to acquire, one of the hardestjo. break and it is thoroughly inimical to achievement in any department of life. There are many phases of the or^ dinary American life that contribute. tq this-habit of puttering. The "busy _j&rQrk"â€"thatâ€"women__findâ€"ior them- selves to du, the work that children Jn__jhe •seholQls_axe_ given to fill moments^when there is nothing else for them to do, the- many, needless â- t.pcVythat <>vf>ry housewife sets^ her- ~fhf, ha^g t1iar-wre-agq«-i«^^E business houses by clerksâ€"nninter- Miss Dorothy Dennett^has return- ed from St. Francis hospital, and is convalescing at her home, 628 Green- leaf avenue. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Harry J. Wolf entertained at luncheon and bridge on Thursday af- ternooTT~ufâ€"this""'week at her home, 819 Greenwood avenue. GEORGE STUMP TENOR Teacher of Singing Assistant to Frantz Proschowsky 718 Fine Arts Bldg. CHICAGO Teleohonei Harrison 4031 Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy SkiUm enter- tained with a dinner bridge for six- teen guests on Saturday evening last, at their home, 1019 Sixth street. â€"♦â€" Mr. Munroe Cole* of 911 Greenwood avenue, is spending a fortnight with his father, Mr. George E. Cole in St. Petersburg, Fla* Mrs. Charlotte Puncheon of Flint Mich., is the guest for a fortnight eV so of her; daughter, Mrs. Perry ? Smithers, 711 Lake avenue. â€"•â€" Mr. Perry L. Smithers, 711 Uke avenue, has just returned from a three week's golfing outing at Bellair Florida. ! esied in the welfare of their firm, and any number of other instances which readily come to mindâ€"all these de,- yelop the habit of puttering. We ^r_ow in puttering as we^ should grow I in grace, showing an aptitude for it that would advance us anywhereâ€"if Kill That Cold With NINE AND - Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours â€" Relieves Grippe in 3 daysâ€"Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the headâ€"Cascara isWest Tonic Laxativeâ€"No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT- The McAllister Store An Introductory Sale In RUBBER GOODS , HOUSEHOLD APRONS made from heavy weight Rubberized Percale; plaids and (Ja checks; all colors. While they last at Infant's "Toddle" Rubber Pants. Pure gum Rubber, sanitary and< durable, elastic at waist OQ and knee. Special now 05/C Children's Rubberized Bibs. Variety of patterns, dainty col- ors ; made with pocket Special............... 10c The McAllister Store I 148 Central Avenue. WILMETTE, ILL. w E CLEAN Windows. Polish Floors. Furniture and Woodwork Personal. Prompt and Efficient Service Tel Franklin 3279 _^_ CLARK^WAtSH-CO^ 118 N. La Salle St. Room 501 Chicag.o 111. J//"//'///////////////////////////////////////////////////,. Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician § Phosje WflnHK?-----1150 Wilmette Ave. '////////S///////S//////////////////////////////////////////Z Phone 2491 1215 WILMETTE AVENUE (Barl s. m*vm M, Jtotertar iernratura ann ^urmahpra niiiiiiiiiniHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SLGGESTIONS. DRAWINGS, ESTIMATES :: LHEERFLLLY SUBMITTED :: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItHDmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMnillllllllllllllllllll In our Store we carry a full line of WALL PAPER and PAINTS for Home use. I MY/r/xr/i T2BZBBBma^2a^mBik^mmmamaeamaBaa2^^2BzaamamB2^aasm7< CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. - IFOR* Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO -Near North and Clybourn AvesT $ Phone Lincoln 7012-3 &ZZSBZSmBZZZBB^^mZZZZIEZ2Zm2Z^ZEZ^Z^Z2ZZ^S^ p57S^ 7* Th< Car >v Do You Know- That1 there is a miniature electric stove at- tachment on the carburetor of a FRANK- LIN Car which boils the gasoline and in- sures starting, regardless of the temperature, within 5 to 8 seconds; that all the air taken into a FRANKLIN is filtered so as to be absolutely free of dust and nrlyr foreign particles. .__ â- _. ,_., . . â- _ _^2-Z. MOTOR SALES Co. 162QjQrri ngton Avet PKorve Eveirvston 57QO*