Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 Oct 1924, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\VILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 SUGGEST STATE MUSIC CONTEST DAD'S ~A:J~:R ~CT. 18 COMMON COLDS T11·o dad.; of !l<orthwestern uni1·er sity students will journey to Evanston. Saturday, October 18, to aid the Purple in opening the conference football season against Purdue. The occa-.ion will he thc second annual Dad's Da v celeb rat ion and dads from a ll over the- countn· will be on hand to take part ·n the prngram wh ich has been arranged in their honor. Last fall more than 1.000 dads attended the initial Dad's Day program which proved such a sue cess that it i~ tll he made an annual event. thou~and COSTLY ITEM instruction of the well would yield handsome returns in disease prevention and health promotion among the children, who hear the brunt oi illness from contagious diseases. ·· YJrSt Aid lor Docton Osbourne McConathy Backs Unusual Venture .Jilinois Pupils Lose 3,000,000 Days a Ye~r HOOD, GENERAL AND GOODYEAR TIRES Automobile Acceaaoriea Three Storea 2-Pass. UtUity Coupi Primary schoo l chi ldren in Ill inois Through th1.· cfTort uf a !\nrthwestern will be absent from their classrooms a 1 university faculty member it is lik ely total of 3,000,000 days hecause of com- I that state-wide mu.;ical contests will he held throughout [llin(lis during the com · mon co lds during the next eight m onth s., ing )'ear. with a cu lm inating, final tc~t e~ccordi ng tn estimates by Dr. I saac D . '" he held in l'hicaK·'· Prof. O~hournc Coach Tom Hohinsou's ~ational Col- Rawlings, sta te health director. This .\lcConatl11·, hc·ut 1 ,,; the departmcllt of rommunit,: mu,ic at .. 'orthwe3terrl l.'ni- legiate swimming champs will gi\'C an will cost the taxpayers the sum of $1,exhibition of the ir aquatic ski ll iu the 050,000 without the expense for cot~gh l'i.'rsit y Sehoul · oi 11thic. hao; m:~d e the d 1ctor hills .. uggestion and the indication arc that ,wimming pool Saturday morni ng . At drops, cough syrup and this time 1 \.a lph Bn:) er and D ick Howwhich the parents will incur, he dethe plan will he pu~hed . ell. both member ~ oi thl' Purple sw im As pre3ident of the Illinois Music ming sq uad and memhers of America's clared. "These deductions are made on the 'f'eachers' association. Prof. McConathy Olympic swimming team which won addressed a convention of the Illinois first honors iu the Olympic contests in hasis of s1:1rveys recently made which mMusic Merchant s' association at Spring- France last sum mer. will go through dicate that common colds cause an anfield this week and asked for a cooper- their paces for the Yisi ting fathers. nual average of 3 days absence frum ating al li ance that would accomplish the Hyran Hines. !\orthwestern wrestler, a l- school per each primary pupil while the cost of operating th e schools in Illinoi~ purpose. so a member oi the O lympic team. wi ll amount to 35 cents per day per pupil. "lt is my thought," said Prof. ~fc put on a wre~tling exhibition. There are approximately 1,000.000 pr iCoJlathy, "that the lllinois Music TeachBetween halve~ at the football gamt: a ers' association shall hold a number of clown stunt is to be ~taged by members mary sc hool children in the state. "Frost, furnace heat and air- tight district cuuventions at important centers of the N. l'. gymnasium team. The throughout the state at which there sha ll dad s will be seated in a special sec tion windows 1.1rrive just ahead of the first he recitals and other mu sical programs , of the s t and~ which will he rese rved (or peak of prevalence of common Ctlld o;." said · Dr. Rawlings, "which is manifestat which, a lso, there shall be illuminating them. talks by di stinguished music teachers for President \\'a lter Dill Scott and ed by the first peak of absenteeism on the benefit and help of the music teach- Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite will de liver the part of school children. This fact ers of the district. and finally at which addresses of welcome t o the fath ers . suggests the lack of fres h air and sul~ the' district mus ic contest shall take place. Dean 0f all the <choo l ~ in the univer- shinc as an important fal.!or in the cau~e By· organizing th e :-tate into th ese vari- sity ll'ill he pre~ent and may deliver of colds wh:ch are spread i rom one persop to another through careless coug-!tous di;.tricts and h) building UJ> a great hort talks. Fun will iolluw. ing and sneezing, the use of c0mm-:>n local intt"rest in music by means oi the drinking cups and tol\'els and close conth ree types (>f pn1gra m which the [II i- Call nois ~lusic Teachers· association could s merica Miracle tact which is es pecia ll y usual among plan our whole >tate could be made mu Country of the World schoo l children. Uort' weight i-; given sicall) alive ami energetic. It :ohou ld to this idea hy the fact that chi ldn:n be comparatively an easy thing to get "Public utilitie s ha1·e made neigh- who are in opt·n air rooms 1.1t school lo:;c the civic org:~ni/.atit>tls of these various hors of the 11 5.000.0(10 people of t hi s pract ically no time because 0f colds a ldistricts iuterested itt sending to Chica- nation." ay s H. G. Taylor. president though these children are helnw norm a l go the winning team s cH the district. of the ~ational A~>ocia tion of Rail- in healt h "t the o ut st·t. That is a d.ffen·ttt proposition from way and L'tilitie~ Commi~sioners. "Of cour;.c common colds affect adult-; asking these various organjzati ons to "Kansas trade> her "heat t o New no less than children and cause a greatfinancl' th(· h·an,, which have not fir t [~ngland for shoe~ and clothing-; er economic loss t o the elder s than the been tried uut in the refining fire oi l\chraska 'end-. her coru-fed beef to an actual competition. Alabama for cotton good-, and iron young. A hig industrial concern in Bo.products; ~lis, ouri exrhangT:- her corn ton found that 3 ~ per cent oi a ll ahConteata Show lntereat for California\ t:itru;. fruits. and Jowa ~entceism amnng 22000 employe~ restdtDuring ii\·e "La·;t year some oi the down state s hip~ her pork to :\lichigan for auto- cd from common co ld s. ot·ganization' ht·~i tated to send conte,.- mobile~. ye1.1rs common co ld s caused a l o,;~ uf ta,ms ht·ca nst· tltey ielt that Chicago "Th~: telegraph. the telephone and l h.IJHJ working clays 1\'hich cost the firm wottld prohahly c.1pturc all of the e\'t'Jth. the rai lroads h a1 c ;o.l't up commerce and the empluyes mnre than :;:10.000 in Such. ho11'e1·e r. was not the ca~e~t he het\leen e1·ery city and hamlet iu the lost wages, n <~t to add the I n~.; in prolirs pri /.c mixed chorus 11·ent to l"r- l'nited States. :\ow the electrica l in - duction and thc expense ior pmie..,s :onl>.~na ; the first prize grade chou! o1r- du stry h as set ;il,out to weld together al care or t rl'a tmellts. rhestra went to Evanston; the lir~t city am! town and fartmtead elcc"Common colds is just one in~tance prize g-irl's vPice ~o lo went to Elgin. trically with the tralt>mi~,.ion lines, uf the cost burden that Ctnttagiouo; disSo you Sl't' that Chicago by no mean~ so that all may bene lit from common ease places upon the public. l t indicate wa lked away t riumphantlv with all the 'pool~ of p0\\'cr.' the sound ecolllltl1ic basis f11r med.c<l prize.., in its pocket. Th~re is no rc:I"De~pite the sweep oi t housands of st'rvice in com1ertion with ~ uch instituson lo hdieve that with the stimulus ol mile, and . the far-tlung lines of a tions as th e public schlHi l ~ "lwre care the proposed di~trict conte:.ts O\'er the great conttnent, \\e are one people. f ul impection, i~olation Pi the .;ick all(! ~tate anv amount of the n~ n finest \\'e ~peak a con11110n language, we 1 111 :cal -tal(·llt may not he UJicO\·e red . cht·rish the same id.eab and \\:e P<;'~lt i~ to the interest of Y·JU mu~ic mer- ~~ss. a co mmon g-enttt~ for dartng tn chants hoth per;.una lly and as public ttl~tt~'l' and const~uct11 e dt·\· ~lopment: !.pirited cttin·tts to see that this mu-,ical \\ e a1:e A!~tenca-tlte miracle ot interest in your several communitic::. i::. modern t tme,. fanned to a wh ite heat. --------·· [ should lik e to call upt·n you. there- Purple Meets Cincinnati iore. if it seems wise for vou to do !>11. ld S d to cooperate with the Ii\inois Mu,ic at · · ie atur ay Teachers' association in the project that Enthused <·rer their victory against 1 have outlined . First, by appointing a South Dakota la::.t Saturday the Purpl.., gen<'ra l committee from vour hodv 111 iootha l\ squad ~ett l ed down to another work with us in ttut linini the ad1~ini,- h,trd \let·k ni practice preparatory tll trath·c detaib ot our plan : second, h) taking tltt tht· L'nirer,ity oi Cincinnati as~1sting us in 'O districting the '-ol.tte .tt i\"rth11 e>'tern fit· hi Saturday, Octothat our plan can most dTcctivcly he car- her 11. rietl . through; and third, hy aiJpointmg Coach Thi~tlethwaitt' wa,; well satisdl-.tnrt committn~ from YlJUr c rgani- fit·rl with the pcrit>rmam:e oi hi~ men ntinn to cooperate with u~ in each otte hut i, an=-.iotl~ to ~trengthen the deiense u[ tlwse di!.tri cts in making the di~trict hcit·r~: meeting Cincinnati . Ralph Bak('lllllentiolls and the district contc-.t~ .1~ t·r, ~ophomore halihack ,hm\ed to ad grt·at ~ucce~st"> .t'> possible, I should ltkt· \':tillage thn)ughout the c"lllt"t all< ! p:-nvtn iet·l that you and we ca11 get togeth- t·d a c .. n-.i~tcllt ground gain~r. Oevelt·r all() so conduct this enterpri . e that oJlt1.t'llt ui rt"t'I'I'L' maten a l for the hacktht· stall.' of lllinuis tn.ty become a lead - field to :~icl the ~peedy BJker \\·;11 he on tng iactor in thl' dc,·el··pmcnt lll a tht: pnogram ior the Purple dmiug the ':\ lw.ica l Amt·rica.'" com :11g Jl'·acticc se,sit>ns . '640 BRAUN BROTHERS 723 Oak St., Winnetka 1565 621 Main St.. Wilmette 3243 Ridre and Wilmette Avea., Wilmette 290 WELLS· WESCOT CO., INC. 1103 Cbic:a~ro AYe. Phone 8851·8151 :\1 r .... ~ a\l·tntc I <llt·l rela \·ir1.! in ia , E·anatoo Peoria Have You Taken Advantage of This F r·e e Hosiery Offer? - ----------·-------~------------------------~ A Good for One Pair of $1.75 Hosiery ABSOLUTELY FREE Thi!' coupon, if pre sent ed at eith er of our st ore s by the purchaser of a pair of women's shoes, may be exchanged for one pair of $1.75 hosie ry. Thi s counon is good for on ly ten days, starting Saturday, October 4. Many Evanston Women Have. As this offer is good only till October 14th, we suggest that you act now. ·-----------·-·····-------------------------~ I The North Shore Bootery 529 Davia Street ~t Chicaao Avenue 919 Chicago Avenue neal' Main· Street N U F Individual Service-Nation-Wide Facilities What~v~r th· Clrcumstanc~s T .n perpluiac ·eta~...,. .-> tM 11U1M eoartuy-a.. . . . taelpful Mnke Ia -...,i.. mrc.ted. 1'GII ~... 7 ·· deeire .. ·BlliBit.d . , .... ta,.. or whHher ~·rcumataacee ad... ...._ ·uant that r·,....... ._ ELE?HONE service is essential\ y an individual service. Each subscriber must be dealt with as an individual. His telephone instrument is a piece of individual» personal equipment. But to coordinate this instrument with a nationwide system requires supplementary facilities in whoiesale quantities. In itself, this instrument represents only a relatively small investment. Its proportionate share, however, in the tot.al investment in wire, paTes, switchboards, buildings and other plant required to make Bell System service universal in scope is an hundred times its own value. This investment per instrument is steadily increasing as more and more equipment is put into service at the present high pricesoflabor and materials. Centralized manufacture and years of continuous research have enabled the Bell System in some measure to meet this rising tide of plant investment. The result is that its service remains unriva11.ed not only in efficiency and in extent but in economy from the standpoint of cost to the subscriber. Phone Wilmette 654 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM 1124 Central ATe. Wilmett~ One Policy One System Uniwnal Sen.tice

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy