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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 3 T. B. FOE OF YOUNG ADULTS Persona in Prime of Life Easiest Victims Tuberculosis is more fatal to young adults than to any other age group. Persons between 20 and 30 years bear the brunt of mortality from this disea se while those between 30 and 40 come next in this respect. These conclusions a~e draw.n .from an analysis of mortahty statistics found in the annual report of the state department of public health, which has recently been compiled . "Last year," says the report, "a total oi 4,900 people died in Illinois from pulmonary tuberculosis. Of this numher 1,366, or 28 percent were between 20 and 30 years of age, while 1,115, or 23 percent were between 30 and 40. In other words 2,481, a little more than half of all the deaths from pulmonary tuberculgsis, occurred among persons between 20 and 40 years of age, young adults and those in the very prime of life. The other 2,419 deathes from pulmonary tuberculosis last year were distributed among persons of all ages not included in the .,0 to 40 group, 35 fatalities occurring · the first and one in the ninety-first year of life, while the heaviest burden fell upon those closest in age to the group that was hit hardest. "Tuberculosis once headed the list of the 205 officially designated causes of death in Illinois." said Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state director of public health, in commentiQg on the report. "Last year this disease stood sixth from the top. It was surpassed by heart diseases, the pneumonias, cancer chronic nephritis and cerebral hem~ orrage in the order named, the heart diseases causing considerable more than twice the number of deaths attributed to pulmonary tuberculosis. "Time was wen tuberculosis, commonly called consumption, was looked upon as a deadly plague which was handed down from one generation to another, a bitter, miserable heritage. Now we know that this disease is preventable and it is curable when correct treatment is started early enough. The experience in Illinois has manifestly proven these facts. At one time we h~d an. av.erage of 25 funerals every day 111 Illmo1s because of tuberculosis. ,,v,.. _ _..w ··e.; have but 151 a saving of 10 ly. · and goes . to England disguised as a barber. l; IS a pan that brings into play all th~se robust dramatic qualities that Valentmo possesses and which have m...at: h1m une of the most fascinating and compellmg stars of today. . ln the supporting cast are Bebe Dantels,. Lowell Sherman, Lois Wlison, Dor.s Kenyon, Paulette Duval John Davidson, laQ Maclaren Oswald 'Yorke Flora Finch and others'. ' Star at MeVicker'· comes to the Adelphi Wednesday and work is hard, it is even more difficult Thursday, are played by Gertrude to be a successful screen comedian. Olmstead and Robert Ellis. And Miss Adams, whose work in pic. Claire. ~dams, who plays the lead- tures has been of the more dramatic mg femmme role in "'i'i1e Girl in the type until she was selected by Larry Li~ousine," which w:ll be shown Semon to play opposite him in thi Fnday and. Saturday, has come to comcuy, finds the work more interthe conclusion that while dramatic( esting. Every item guaranteed to be right or your money back HOY BURN Gloria Swanson as the Queen in .. Her Love Story," adapted for the screen from Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel "Her Majesty, the Queen," has mor~ love for a member of the King's guard t~ whom she was married by a gypsy kmg than for the king. The story deals with the daughter of a sort of derelict ruler of a one street kingdom who marries her to a king to restore his royal taste for riches. The man whom the girl loves is a member of the kings guard and they marry at a gypsy camp when the priest of the kingdom is afraid to marry them. The derelict ruler disregards the gypsy marriage and gives his daughter to the king. Things move rapidly to a desirable denoument that make "Her Love Story," which will be snown at the Hoyburn theatre four days commencing Monday, October 6, an entertaining story. For Friday and Saturday, the Hoyburn has billed "Open All Night," which is different from the usual run of moving pictures. There is a lot of fun and entertainment in this picture and a little bit of satire on the motion picture actors. There are two interesting love Storie~ included in this picture which has in its cast Viola Dana, }etta Gouda!, Adolphe Menjou and Maurice B. Flynn. ADELPHI "Her Love Story" will start the week at the Adelphi theatre, having a three days booking beginning Sunday, October 5. Gloria Swanson is starred as the Queen, who is not at all anxious to be the wife of the ruler of a small kingdom. She would rather have the captain of the guards who is more of a lover and a man. She gets him in the end, of course, but how she loses her royal husband makes an interesting story. In his plays Clyde Fitch was sure ~ -RADIO~ AT CHICAGO LOOP PRICES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY IN RADIO Genuine Radiotron R. C. A. Tubea WD 11, WD 1%, UV ttl, UV ztl - · UV Ill A SUI Eadl Increase the volume and clarity of your set with Wet B. Batteriee. Our prices make the first cost nearly equal to Dry Batteries. Z4 Volt Unit in Rubber Caae ........................ $ S.ll 41 Volt Unit in Rubber Caae .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. 7.11 H Volt Unit in Rubber Caae ......... . .............. 14.75 A "B" Battery Charger for $1.00 Radio "A" Batteries In Solid One-Piece Rubber Case and Bail Handle I Volt, 10 Amp· . . ... . ................. . . · ...... · .$1a.JI I Volt, 1M Amp· ........... . .................... . . 11..15 GUARANTEED TWO YEARS Stewart Acme Reflex Seta to weave his material in such a manner as to get the greatest amount of heart interest from his audience. In "Lovers' Lane," which has been adapted for the screen, there is a fine love story that is appealing. The leading parts in "Lovers' Lane," which work on Inside Loop A· rial-Coast to coast on loud speaker. Completely equipped and installed. Vel')" Special $1·.51 STEWART ADVANTAGES One dial control. Cannot radiate. Stations of different wave lengths cannot interfere with each other. Distance and volume. Cl-r aa a belL Come in and aak ua about our once a - k FREE PREMIUM Clare Osborne Reed, Director "·nmette Branch 627-llth St. TEACHERS lN CHARGE Anna Chlnlund, Philomena Irace Private and Class Lessons Plano, Keyboard Harmony, Sight Reading and Ear Training 1\faln School 509 S. Wabash Ave., C hlcago COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOLAS $35 AND UP 1516 SHERMAN AVE. Phone Univ. 1500 ILLINOIS EVANSTON Open Evenings until 10 o'clock. Every item guaranteed to he right or money refunded. WILLIAMS ~llltttiiiiRtniiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIntRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIItlllll!: 19c and up t. has cost a lot of money, a lot hme and a lot of effort to fight losis in Illinois. The expense ~ow.ever, has been magnanimously JUStified and a sum of many times that which has already been expended would have been justified. One person, pro~ucing an average of $1,000 per year, w1ll earn $30,000 between the age of 20 and SQ. the period of life when tuberculosis takes 70 percent of its victims. Estimated on this basis ~itho~Jt r~gard to the heavy costs of lmgerm!S' 1llnes~ and burial, the saving of 10 lives da1ly means a saving of more than $3,000,000 annually. "Tuberculosis is not inherited and there is no secret about the means of its prevention and cure. Caused by a germ, the prevention of tuberculosis depends upon preventing the spread of that germ from one person to another while the cure of the disease depends upon killing the germs before they. have damaged the body beyond repa1r. Clean habits, the eating of clean. uncontaminated food and the breathing of fresh, clean air are prime factors in preventing the spread of tuhercule baccili. Cure when it is possible hy reason of th~ early detection of the disease, depends upon rest, wholesome food and fresh air taken in such proportions as the condition of the victim demands. The best plan to follow in the cure of tuberculosi s is to place oneself under the care of a 'cian and follow his instructiont for a week or two-but permantly." I l§ 1 I I ! i WHEN YOU WANT mE NORm SHORE CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS . i I i E a=i EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON YOUR PAINTING AND DECORATING CALL l Phones Witmetka 1186 or 1782 and you are sure to get QUALI.TY and DURABILITY at lower cost because it is the CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM. 556 CE;: ~=r::NETKA I I I I JIIUUIIIIHlfttnHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIntllliiiiiiiiiii-IIII....J ;;:======'---- - Boys' Suits Made from excellent quality, wear-resisting, pure wool imported fabrics in a handsome assortment of n e w patterns a n d models. All m a d e with two pairs of knickers The suit illustrated is one of our English models, which also include a vest. These suits represent the best value in Chicago. This Is Style 605 Youth has stamped her approval on this close-fitting bodice and gathered frock. Serviceable Poiret Twill was elected and to give a touch of brightness, there are attractive motifs embroidered in harmonizing colored chenille and tin el on the pocket and on the bodice. A triple collar and deep cuffs are of sheer ecru batiste. Colors : Black, ::-.;-avy and Brown. Sizes 14 to· 20. This Is Style 655 The vogue for Redingote creations is evident in this cf. fecti\·e frock of the new Patou Crepe. Inset with satin. Color£ul embroidery adorns each patch pocket. Metal ornaments swing from the satin tie. Front and sleeves trimmed with fancy buttons. Belt in back only. Color : Navy and Brown. Sizes 16 to 42. At The Movies NEW EVANSTON ":Monsieur Beaucaire," the new picture directed by Sidney Olcott, which marks the return of Rudolph Valentino to the screen, will begin a six days' run at the New Evanston theatre starting Monday, October 6. This photoplay is not only interesting because of the return of Valentino, to whom millions pay tribute as the greatest lover of the silver screen, but because of the great interest in Boon, Tarkington's story with its romantic colorful and spectacular background of the. court of King Louis XV of France. I~ ·s a story that thrills the imagination, kmdles the emotions and satisfies that fundamental human desire for love, beauty. laughter and truth. . There is something vital and appealmg about the character that Valentino brave hearted, impetuous the King of France (7 to 17 year.) $22.50 Boys' Medium Weight Sweater ...... $5.50 Boys' Fme Madras Shirts ........... $2.00 Boys' Eton Collar Blouses . . .. , ... . .. $1.25 Boya' Imported % Wool Hoae 9Sc $35.00 PLANT, Introducing Co-Ed Dresses to the North Shore The ~ luwly frock~ have a certain " omething" that makt.·s them pre-eminent in the world of Fa hion. Twilled and ribbed materiab such as the nationally a<h·ertised Penikee Bengaline, genuine Cel s!inc, 111 the newest hade~ are much u ed for their development .md vften enlivened by colorful or metal thread embroider}. or dainty wuche of lace. The Co-Ed label a sure you of 'tylc suprrmary and superior workmanship. There's A Special Window Display, Too!