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'simple. © WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1920 = - me -- ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill 656 Center Street, Winnetka, Ill Telephone .............. Wilmette 1920 Telephone ............. , Winnetka 388 * SUBSCRIPTION ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary ' poetry, notices of entertainments. or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 The Promised New League The Versailles League of Nations is dead, according to the President- elect, but the new administration in- tends to see that the United States plays its part ih the new association of nations that will be formed. In other words, the league is dead and a league is to be evolved that will express to the rest of the world the willingness of America to undertake its just part in protection of the peace of the world, but in accordance with its own constitution and its own judgment of what is just and right. That is the meaning of the election returns--the wish of the people of the United States to preserve the in- dependence of the nation in its asso- ciation -with other nations and to make the obligations of the United States accord with the policies that have been operative since the found- ing of the nation. 'To effect an association of nations such as President-elect Harding promises will require the best efforts of the best statesmanship in the na- tion. 'It calls for the deepest knowledge of international law that can be put at the disposal of the President in the new administration. It réquires the fullest knowledge to be had upon conditions in Europe, political, diplomatic, social and the individual characteristics of the vari- ous peoples who will be affected by the conditions of a league such as is planned. The experiment of a one-man de- termination of the responsibility of the nation has been tried out, to the complete satisfaction of everybody that it doesn't work in this country of representative government. That experiment has been an expensive one for the United States and it ought to be made to serve a useful purpose in pointing dangers in the way of a new administration. It should be made a guide in what. not to do to the President-elect, even be- fore he enters upon the duties of the high office for which he has been chosen. It rests with the new administra- tion to set the American people right in the estimation of the world, to correct the wrong impression that has been made by the refusal of the Congress to ratify the acts of the Président. It is in the hands of the new Congress and the new executive head to prove to the other nations of the world that the United States "as a whole is possessed of the same quality of ideals as to the respons- ibilty of the great nations of the world to protect the weak, and of the "obligation to establish some machine- ry by which the peace that has been 'won at such great cost shall not be sacrificed for such cause as sent the "world into war in 1914, 2 The program for the early part of the next administration is not likely to' be easy-to carry out, even after it is framed, which in itself will not be But it can be done and must be done, whatever the cost in work and time and the sacrifice of personal ambitions and ideas of what is ex- pedient. + found upon which the whole United ~ States government may stand and ~ the other nations of the world meet this country with mutual trust and regard. Nothing else can A common ground must be respect, redeem this country in the eyes of the people of the European countries who have been subjected to a sys- tematic education in the matter of the failure of the United States to measure up to the high opinion that had been developed because of the part that this country took in the defeat of the German kaiser and his war machine. "The man was in a reverie and the lady was in a tantrum. They collid- ed" "The man was in what?" "A reverie. And the lady was in a tant- rum." "I suppose both machines were badly damaged?" ---Detroit Free Press. NEW TRIER VS. OAK PARK IN SOCCER TILT SATURDAY New Trier High School defeated University High at the loser's field, Saturday morning, in a soccer game, by a 1 to 0 score. New Trier is booked to play Oak Park at New Trier tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock, in a game which will mean a tie between the two teams for the Suburban champion- ship if the New Trierites cop. TOASTMASTER HEINZEN Highland Park Lodge No. 1362, B. P. O. E. entertained its members and their guests at a Hard Times party and dance Saturday evening, November 6, at Witten Hall, High- land Park. Music was furnished by Ritter Feed and Fertilizer Sincerity Egg Mash Rep Scratch Feed . . . Shell or Crack Corn. . Pulverized Manure . . 100 lbs . $3.85 3.50 2.55 2.25 30 other kinds of Feed at lowest Market price. Your money refunded, if you are not satisfied. Give Street and Number for Free Delivery. RITTER'S FEED STORE LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phone Lake Forest 171 the Arns orchestra. Cider and apples were served throughout the evening and at 11 o'clock a most delicious buffet supper was served under the direction of T. C. Welch. J.. H. Heinzen of Wilmette was toastmaster and J. O'Keefe, Exalted Ruler, gave the Elk toast. «ventionality; a substitute Or they can be a really over. You would hardly attractive ways of saying Christmas Cards With Personality Christmas Cards can be--just cards; a stereotyped con- reflection of a personality--as individual and distinctive as the one who sends them. As cordial as a handclasp, as cheery and heart-warming as a spoken word of greeting, are the personal Christmas cards designed by MecClurg's. The stamp of '"MecClurg"' always proof of correctness of detail. greeting it is the mark of individuality that will definitely distinguish your good wishes from all the others. McCLURG'S for the puzzling Christmas gift. thoughtful remembrance--the Drop in and look them realize that there are so many "Merry Christmas!" on any piece of engraving is On your card of On Wabash RRR Ath RRR RRR th th RRR th RAY ththththY= When on a Road dn Nora FRANK YES This picture looks like first grade work BUT If you will recall when you were in first grade you got your first real knowledge and information on many subjects. NOW You are getting the fundamental principle of Franklin cars--Ease of riding. The picture means something--The worst roads are smoothed out for you if you drive a Franklin. Why? SPRINGS full elliptic--FRAME wooden laminations--TIRES oversize and carrying only 45 pounds of air. : 4 with your double fist, then hit a brick wall and you will Hit a Pillow understand the difference. Jump off a table stiff legged and then jump off and feel your knees bend. The pillow i the bend in the knee take the shock. Less unsprung weight is the answer. GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 1629 Orrington Avenue. Telephone 5700 TE Er ee "ARRAY Arlington Heights Sales and Service. RRR RRR Rt eR Rh th RR LR th RR th th A th th th ER th th th RR th thR Lh Telephone Arlington Heights 9 9 ] a