T _ BARNETT STYLE $ To this Infant Welfare station, named Alice H. Wood in honor of one of Chicago‘s noblest women who , Teely of herself for the welfare ind telseion ~before their babies are born care ful examination by the obstetrician in charge of the preâ€"natal conference. The doctor gives the exvectani 220 UVCEIC" gives the expectani mother advice on every phase of how tc keep herself well and what to do There are white curtains in the windows, bright pictures and posters on the walls, scales to weigh the babâ€" ies, chairs and tables, toys donated by friends of little children to keep them contented and happy while they wait their turn at the doctor‘s table and best of all a kindly, interested doctor and carefully trained nurses and dietitians. > there but in the space where the saloon did business is a clean, bright, cheerful shrine devoted to health and happiness for little children known as the Infant Welfare Society‘s Alice OutheNodh'eltnideo!Ch.ic‘zo. at 1891 Maud avenuve, there was once a typical cormer salopn, surrounded by\!hemll:@ouuzmhnnm:m ed homes of Chicago‘s poor. Today IS ALICE H. WOOD CENTER History of Splendid Work Done for Mothers at This Place Is Outlined; Save Inâ€" fants‘ Lives Poor Mothers Aided SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY .. Lingerieâ€"$1.00 Ever DoiA RfOFNHC ty Ec * 7 ¢ ts :7 the | bies are born with safety to the ers mother and the babies right from the abâ€" very start are safe from many of ted the hazards which handicap poor and ep rich alike where scientific preâ€"natal ey care is lacking. After the birth the ble | mother comes to the station at reguâ€" ed ‘lar intervals with her baby, where es it is undressed, weighed, and exaniâ€" | in by the doctor: If the baby is not gaining as it should the doctor adâ€" n vises the mother just what to do. ot: The mothcr learns the enorinous imâ€" po | Dortance of breast feeding and if she re Leeds any help to keep her baby. se‘ breastâ€"fed,â€"such help is given to her. Welfare 'Socief;rx;l;;:ibu just the| August and right milk modification to suit each dates to ha home. The nurse not only teaches| the mother how to follow out the docâ€" tor‘s instructions given at the station but she very soon has a sympathetic understanding of the problems with which the mother has to contend. She learns what the economic status of the family is and can advise the mother as to what it will be most; necessary for her to have both lur] berself and for the baby, helping her | to spend to the best advantage the | little money she has to do with. { Saving Bubics | This all means that more live baâ€" bealth for the expected little one. â€" Right at hand ‘alto i# the *Sothâ€"ty‘s preâ€"natal nurse to receive the doctor‘s instructions regarding the case. If there should be anything in the docâ€" tor‘s advice which the mother, always poor and often foreign, has not unâ€" derstood, it will all be made plain to her by the nurse in visits which she The Spring Fashions Lately Launched in Paris Suggest the Details for These Dresses For Regular Values ap to $25 Regular Values up to $35 Regular values up to $39.50 This week we are showing the newest spring models, displaying the details which foretell the coming season. Simplicity and youthfulness are the predominating features. All the new colors are shown, including all sizes in this sale. We are offering three groups of dresses, all the newest Spring creations. Among them you will find the smartest things in Sports Wear, Street Wear, and Formal Wear. each dates to be announced $14 Group 1 This in outline. is the program as regards preâ€"natal work and care of the infant during the first two years of life. Next week we will have someâ€" thing to say about the Society‘s health work with the child from two to six years of age and their psychiaâ€" trie social work dealing with early training and habit formation. QUARTERLY TESTS FOR BEAUTY EXPERTS, PLAN ir the first years of their life, some of whom would have. died in their babyhood without the Society‘s care and many more of whom would inâ€" evitably have been handicapped by physical defects through their whole livesâ€"a fliability to the community inâ€" stead of an assetâ€"if the Infant Welâ€" fare Society had not kept them well. The Society is now entering upon its eighteenth year; hundreds of young citizens are now approaching rranhood and womanhood with sound healthy bodies, equipped to do their full share of the world‘s work as & result of Infant Welfare supervision helpful visits of the nurse in the | home, the Society is able to keep the baby from getting sick. Rickets, that ’ dread result of malnutrition, is eared | by sunshine and proper food before it fastens permanently on its vieim and becomes a lifelong handicap, the food that will produce sound and | strong bone, teeth and muscle is given the baby from the very start of Iu[ life so that he is fortified against disâ€" : ease and does not readily fall a v'u:-t tim to the maladies which so easily | attack neglected babies. [N Â¥ °CC particular baby und the nurse teaches the mother by actual demonstration bhl'hpmtgur-u-‘- fication prescribod by the Cuetor. Es sides the baby‘s actual food the nurse advises and helps the mother about sanitary conditions i:.thh_-.& baby‘s clothing and hi routine of sleep, meal time n:z' time. fering from mainutrition orf from unâ€" special province of the Infant Welâ€" fare Society. By regular and careful examinsâ€" tion of the baby st the station and sician if she has one or to a free disâ€" "Keep the Well Baby Well" is the Society‘s slogan. A baby who is sick is sent to his mother‘s own phyâ€" and Saturday, February 24th and 25th 64 November, with :pecilvi $19 he â€"Before MarchFirst Tarn in the Caro _ That CameWith Your Light Bill a _â€" _ J SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY _ _ Smart Lingerieâ€"$5.00 The Loveliest Spring Offerings, Values up to $12.50 PUuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY $25 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS | _ 51 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park â€" Telephone Highland Park 2900 SAto |? Colle ) car