Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 4 May 1928, p. 65

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Wflmette, Sunday morning, May 6, at the 11 o'clock services. Mrs. Charles E. Sharpe and daqh· ter, Mrs. · Daniel · Boon" of Rock Island, will spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HoPe Thompson of 1219 Ashland avenue. ] uaior Billidgtoo of Cbia(ro ii spendiq his spring vacation at the home ol his t1ncte and aunt, Mr. and -o- Mrs. ,. D. F. Hipins, 205 DuPe«: place. Junior is. a student at . the John liarshall Hiah school. -,()Hope Thompson .of 1219 Ashiand Frank Buckland of 601 Linden avenue, who has been in Europe for two avenue has .left Wilmette on a busi- The Wilmette Order of Martha wiD to sew at the home of Krs. J. months, is to return to Wilmette in ness trip which is taking him to Cali- meet _ June. While abroad he visited Ger- fornia. He expects to return in about Joseph Koza, 621 Maple .avenue, next Monday afternoon. Apri1 29 to May 5, is "Baby ~ee~" many and Czecho-Slovakia. a month. · when the Infant Welfare spc1ety 1s-o-o-otryjng to tell parents of all classes in Miss Isabel Thompson of 1219 AshMrs. E. P.· Fatch of 611 Washington John Downey, Jr.; a pupil in the third · Chac~o '!hat a baby needs for a good land ·avenue, who attends the Frances aven~e returned recently from Down- grade a t St. Francis Xavier school, s~rt m bfe. The Infant W e!fare so- Shimer school at Mt. Carroll, Ill., will ers Grove, Ill., where she was called who has been ill with ftu-pneQmonia, is c1ety all. the year round ~Y ·!s work spend Mothers' day· at. her home. _ _.:_ because of the death of her mother. reported on way to_ recovery. with Ch1cago's poorest ba'->aes as prov___ _ _ ___:;..._ _____ ___ _ __ __ _ __ _ _.....,;;,._ ___ _the __ ....:..._ _ _.:__,.. ing that infant deaths are largely unnecessary =1nd a very high proportion of the pemiauent defects from which humanity suffers could be avoided by ta~ing proper precautions. The Infant Welfare society has twenty-three stations in conjested districts of the city each equipped with a staff comprising a doctor · and nurses. Mothers bring their babies to these stations, undress them and they are weighed and measured and examined by the doctor who advises the mother what to do to keep the baby well. The nurse then makes regular follow-up visits in the home to teach the mother how to carrr out the doctor's instructions and keep the baby well. Gaud Chilcl'a Health Babies wbo are definitely sick are sent to the mother's own doctor or to a free dispensary but children who are suffering from malnutrition or unsanitary living conditions are the special province of the Infant Welfare society. At nineteen of the twenty-three ~tations care is given to tbe child from two to six years of age as well as to the baby and for these older children there are trained dietitians to handle food problems of the growing child. Eleven of the stations give pre-natal care to the mother which means that more live babies are born and babies start life in better condition. The society's infant mortality rate for the year 1927 was 9.9 deaths for every 1,000 babies cared for from birth to two years of age. The mortality rate for the whole of Chicago was 62.75 deaths per 1.000 live babies born from birth to one year of age. The rate achieved bv ·the Infant Welfare Society is based on two years of life as compared to one year for the city, but the result shows what could be accomplished by proper health supervision among babies of all classes. Co11UDaait7 c;·e·t Helpa The New Trier \V' elfare station is located at 2150 West North avenue, Chicago, and is maintained financially by the Wilmette Community Chest and the Kenilworth Neighbors. The work i~ carried on by the doctors and nurses provided by the Infant Welfare, assisted by the members of both the Senior board and Junior Auxiliary of Wilmette and the · Kenilworth Neighbors~ This work is arranged by a yearly schedule. ARE LE WATER HEATER AT A NOTABLY LOW PRICE SBLF-ACI'ING \VATBR HEATER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of 625 Maple avenue had as their guests over the last week-en.d, Mrs. Wolf's mother and f~ther, Judge and Mrs. Willas D. Perkins; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Applegate, and their daughter, Mary Etten, of Grand Rapids, Mich. -o-- t Miss Jean. Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Culver of 103 Broadway, is ·leaving tomorrow morning to spend the week-end at the University of Illinois, whe.re she will attend the Phi Delta Theta fraternity dance tomorrow night. She will return Sunday evening. · -o-- Pusuc OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1141 Central Ave., wn., wa 2899 JNO. S. REESMAN, Diltrict Man·pr SERVICE CoMPANY Mrs. Herbert B. Mulford of 835 Elmwood avenue, left Thursday for a visit it with her dau"hter, Miss Betty, who completing her freshman year at WeUesley college.· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iilj

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy