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RpKSPfii^Si^. 12 ^^^W^Hi ! fr-v-f^T"" ™-; ^ ■;!■ ■,; K,. THE LAKE THELAKESHORENEWS BaUblMhed IMS with which la combined THE WILMBTTB LOCAL NBWS Kstabllahed 1898 ll8UEO FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK by LLOYD HOLLI8TER, INC. 1222 Central Ave.. Wllmette, m. Telephone .................Wllmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR ™-AU communications must be accom- panied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday noon to Insure appearance In current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, Obituary poetry, notices of enter- tainments or other affairs where an ad- mittance charge will be made or a ce»- iection taken, will be charged for at regu- lar advertising rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wllmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under tl»* act of March 8. 1878. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 A GENTLEMANLY PROTEST Right here, we gentlemen de- sire to protest. Whenever there's going to be a style show, live models, and so forth, there's al- ways something about "Ladies ~tmiy^¥J-~A1Ntf-mcTT allow^dr^^sofne^ thing just like that. We're get- ing tired of it, and we're going to tell you why. We're going to ,show up this "real, live models" stuff. Right away we want to say that we have no desire to sneak into any "style show." Make it as public as you want to. We wouldn't go in, if you begged us on bended knee or paid us to come in. We know who writes those things about corsetry and ready- to-wear garments. We've figured it all out. It's always some woman^I]^$n!t „ au^man^aa -hoit- l:st-to-goodness he-man, unless he's trying to imitate his wife or some other lady. No sir, it's a woman. And we know why, too. Women may think they're pretty cute, but it takes a man to see right straight through them. They can fool other women, but not a real man. Here's why they doit, They're trying to make themselves be- lieve that men want to look into those shows. Deep stuff! They're a sly lot, those women. They're really afraid that men don't care two cents about those things. So they get up something about men not being allowed, expecting that men will get curious. Then the women will have the upper hand again and feel happy. It's the old Bluebeard story turned around: Tell them they mustn't and they'll want to all the more. Say, ladies, the Loop is full of Jheatres--that give--straws ^riat beat "real, live models" all hol- low. Keep your "style shows S" NORTH SHORE PLAYERS There is no pleasure with so enjoyable a flavor as that which wide experience in the field of municipal illumination, is an ex- cellent choice. The use of college trained men in civic enterprises is a hopeful sign. Our cities, town's, and vil- lages need, and ought to have, all the help that the schools can give. It is certainly appropriate, more- over, that the university of a state should offer to the munici- palities of that state expert engi- neering knowledge and skill. Wilmette is bound to be bene- fited by Professor Knight's serv- ices. Our town has a right to ex- pect that the lighting system which he helps to work out will be scientifically right. Not a cent should be spent on manufacture and installation of light until the plans are as perfect as possible. t!J5? 7&* Mr. Home-Builder Q HI-Y GIRLS AND BOYS The entrance and growth of these associations in the high schools is good for the boys and girls. The influences exerted will ninTierxra^aTid^whoIesome. Thej|J religious, cultural, and athletic results will make for a more ef- fective and a more real democ- racy in later years. We expect that the Hi-Y con- ference, of March 16 and 17 will be well attended and bristling with enthusiasm^ -- -_______________ MILAN LUSK, VIOLINIST The offer of Milan Lusk to do- nate his services in a recital for the benefit of the National Kin- dergarten College campaign fund is timely and generous. We hope that his action will be the first of many similar, We^ -cannot value too highly the coming of this college to the north shore, and so anything we carr-do to help will forward a fine cause. The Public Forum SAVE THE CASH VALUE! One of the big and most menacing problems of the present day that the life insurance companies and the field agents must cope with is the tendency to surrender paid-up policies for cash, at the end of the premium-paying per- iod or later. This tendency is particu- larly serious as it affects the tyest in- terest of the isttred and his depend- ents. The temptation to withdraw cash values in appreciable amounts because of "attractive" investments, which at the time appear very favorable and secure, is doubt- less the cause of many sur- renders. Some agents have gone so far as to recommend to old policy holders that they cash m their old policies, invest the proceeds and buy new insurance, using the interest re- turn on such investments toward pay- jngJthe-premium-on the new policy. This practice strikes at the very heart of the principle of life insurance" and it is time for a concerted move- ment to save such protection as a life insurance policy affords. "Twister's" Scheme ffSA In building your new home, do not have your new floors dug and scratched with a hand scraper, the old way. Have them resurfaced by machine-- THENEW WAY Some contractors will tell you the machine work is no good. Don't believe them. Let your eyes convinee-your Then insist on ^he-method^ yotr like bestr Call the any <6 time. I will gladly tell you whweyoucan inspect my work. I will make your new or old floors as smooth and fine as a table use NEW IMPROVED C C All work guaranteed This idea is worked in an effort to ikeen an4 at the^ainje„time^sol^^ ----------------------------- commission to the agent. And, of -**■ course, it is the scheme that is follow- ---•i~j---- - -- .- -- ------ ..----- course( it 1S tne scneme tnat is iouow- **, results from being entertained ^fid^hy^^^oat-aftd-eut^twister^-------"*f ^twdTWtthe same timeknowing that one is actively helping a Iprorthy object. To put it briefly, it's great fun to be amused and to be amusing at one and the ||anie time. One may feel a little uneasy when all the profit seems to be coming towards one or go- ing in the opposite direction. But when it has a reciprocal motion, #"AHy right with the world." ||| To apply this idea concretely: ^tou'll be getting- more than you : usually get for your money if ; you see "Three Live Ghosts" at r the Byron G. Stolp school, given ; iuider the auspices of the aggres- Lgtve JWilmette Improvement As- SCHLUETER --FLOOR SUREACING^MACHtNE p||ii|::(Sociatiori. .'.. ^US*&&:. :'M^^^M ^i||^:c,;vTt ■ will be a Vlfy eriteriairnng l^^^^^performance, because given .by ^^M/*he: ^North...Shorn '-Players. ■■ 'And ^^^athere: will be that'delicious flavor mKL^$^1^SBriefi above; hecauset the ben- PHH;'"efi€iary' Ass the^Wilrnette ^Public WILMETTE ENGAGES ENGI- NEER ;;plp ,Th#ieti6ii ofthe ..V illap'tjoa^: ^4^ngagii^-aTr^fnm^ ^ as consultingr Ifogfoggi This practice removes the protec tion, often acquired by long years of struggle, from the secure and certain custody of the insurance company to the field of chance and speculation. The urge of the higher interest rate is apt to be like the call of the siren# luring to destruction, for the funds* once removed are liable to be buffeted about from one investment to another until an unfortunate choice wipes them out or they become dissipated through manipulation. If the insured is not ^satisfied^to leave his money with the insurance company to give sure, conservative protection, equal to that of a Govern- ment bond, it jjl not necessary that the funds be withdrawn in order to provide an attractive investment. The application of the cash value to the purchase of an annuity under one of the options provided in the policy is permissable in amounts of $1,000 or more. Payments may be made monthly, if desired, or the principal may be left intact for^a specified num- ber of years, to be then paid as di- rected^and agreed, yeilding on the present basis 4% %■'•',of which 3% is absolutely guaranteed. This conserv- ing of the. funds at a fair rate of in- terest should appeal strongly to all thinking persons, because of the ab- solute security* of the principal. And any agent who will earnestly urge this plan, instead of withdrawmgithe €eTtaiSly^=e»rir7 the IT PICKS UP ALL THE DUST Old and New Floors TJt&l -street" 'fflfe&sdr^mght* because of his thorough ;:^h^ic^,^pcat ioir and future, if not the immediate, Jgrati- tUde-jiff \m r-llfimt^-MtA will have the further satisfaction that comes from a duty well performed. if! - J^E. Swift TesJU^ jCent*«t',avenuey g^,^ ^e^,^^;:m-asJWilmette,:, Iiynjois. ^ P 0 G.E.PAYNE 826 Park Avenue Wilmette |MKtfttC|OOfH|^ m-mMi***-m../: w**:\*<■-■-Sr■■\mjm:^^$^M&i---^v-^^^M»~^-.'.i^l