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

INFANT WEIFARE CAMPAIGN BEGINS dri Local Center Starts Drive for Funds: Excerpts from Two newts Given W .mt h ul rare from the out-patient departments n! the hospital: which inn-operate with us. and T per cent were cared for by private physicians. (if the " per cent in hospitals. the Pravdryterian honpital delivered 21 per cent. and the Lying-Inhospital 10 pm- vent. This means that 95 per cent of the mothers under our care were in medical hands. which resulted in a maternal mortality of none. "When we renlixe that with intel- ligrnt nursing care and medical au- porvisirn the maternal mortality of a gmup of mothers such an the In- fant Welfare society of Chicago cares for can be reduced to none. the Nil nitrnifi- of the delivering of 830 mothers without a single death e n be appreciated. Not only does 11'l mean a saving of mothers' livea and health but the can rendered during were (I or the Prrshy Per PM The Ilium-ml Purk-Rlvinil Center f Infant Wo-"ure hunched its annual rive for tinaneial support " a lunch. on for the drive eommittee on Mow. ay, Murh M, at the name of Mrs. Vain-r Ruth-run. Mrs. Eugene S. Inlk :00 Medic-l "Cal's by." m Dr. Sandlnrd'x report the fol- . is taken: “In the pro-null "new 1,290 deliveries. " yer . which had hospital are: 8t I"! h "I are from the out-patient tments nf the hmpittll which Mt Fro. Btntbtienl - statixtiul report show that I the xnriety took care of 14,- hum and pre-school children, ”mum-um mothers and that " would have made 106,ttit mils. Yet the tltttrres just "r" actually those for the you They show M, per cent increase my in the number of children I’ll The tsre-sehool grnup 3,285 chi]: 'P ran-cl for with a murtality K'l‘ cent. The child from two wars has frequently been the child of the neglected 'he baby before he an Vllk is usually well cared for, for something in the helplens- he infant thnt nppeals to the but when the child lelrns to II is out from under foot he ly left to shift tor-himself. P found that the two chief [my causes of mortality in up are malnutrition. due to eedintt. and cannula“: dil- tulle-11m; Mrs. Eugene ti. 'resident " the Woman“: ' Wu present and spoke of snt'tsfrtrtion in the Me ree- w-nu-r has made during these 1 of growth Ind her eottfV nt it should this yen! mnke "ter repr.rt. worth Sanford, media! di- lninm Welfare, then give Lemming and fugcefnl talk rk of thr orttwtiantio. I.” in asking that the peo- whland Park Ind Ravinia nllnwinz "xeerpU frum the )1an of the lnhnt Welfnn nn carolully Ind also the xerrpts from Dr. Sunlord'l and GT the " Ila-d. Iced to none. the lull the delivering of MO t th sing]. death e tt Not only does ll',', of mothers' lives and can readout! during per full cont year mere-3e the no- the pre-natal period results in I great reduction in infant deaths in the flrst week of life. "The mortality rate among the ll,. l05 infants cared for was LI per cent. This is n th.2 per cent deeriase from the mortality of the preceding year. Its mania: can best be real- izcd by considering that I death rite of LI per cent means a hetUtY rate of Im.9 per rent." Illustration of work being dune "non; rvsentatives of the Infant . Welfare org- Ravinia Center of this organization is this paign for funds. Highland Parkers and residents of Deerfield will welcome the announce- ment by the West Ridge Community club of another interesting and enter- taining social evening, " the West Ridge school, Suturdny. March 29. To be known us "variety Night," the program includes I wealth of tal. ent. Mr. A. E. Petersen, an author- ity on Industrial Relations, will pre- sent an illustrated lecture portraying the development of Electric Power Ind the part it is playing in indus- trial ttehievement. Intensely inter- esting ere his photographic compar- isons of European, Asiatic and Amer- icun industry, and his nudiences al. w-ys are impressed with his excel- lent delivery and nlmost unbelievable knowledge of the subject. _ A. E. Petersen to Give ' Illustrated Lecture A male quarto": of national repute will render I number of harmonizing melodies, and Mr. Wm. Quentmeyer, buritonc, known to many Chicago the- atre-goers. will duplicate numbers which have proven so popular It the Chicago theatre and other prominent nuditoriums. One of the latest developments of modern science-the talking motion picture - has Jtow litenlly been brought. right into the home, and this Ichievement will be demonstrated by the use of portable ulking picture units. The evening's entertainment will be completed with modern talk- ing'motion pictures and newa reels; me: which will be served appetisintt refreshments. The public is cordially invited to attend. Safeguarding Children's Health THE PRESS among poor children in Chicago by 2t 'e organization. The Highland Par - is this week conducting its annual cam- Highland Park Youths Make Fine Records at Lake Forest Academy Carleton M. Vail, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton M. Vail pf fmo E: Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, and Nelson Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs, William S. Forrest, 1122 Montgomery road, Highland Park, have attained signal seholastie recognition at Lake Forest academy during the term just ended. Young Vail, a senior. achieved a general average of 93.20 and in doing so led his class in English history with a grade of 93, in Trigonometry with a grade of 91 and in English IV with a grade of M. In Solid Geome- try he was tied for class leadership with a grade of 99, by John Tattersall Smithies. son of, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smithies of Chicago. . The Antes Sign Co. have moved their shop to Highland Park. For the past five years they have been located in Deerfield, where they uve successfully worked up their business and have many satisfied customers there and in surrounding towns. Due to increased business and in order to be more centrally located they are moving to Highland Park, at 9 South Second street, where they have more space and are better able to take cure of the sign needs of the public. Nelson Forrest, a member of the lower middle class at Lake Forest academy. made the highest general average in his class with a grade of 81.50. He was class lc-nder in Latin u, with a grade of 91, Vail is preparing for Cornell and Forrest for Dartmouth. Antes Sign Co. Have Moved Their Shop Here Dime Saturday Night Come and dance to the snappy mu- sic of the Jockey club orchestra, Mt. urday evening, March 29 i. Masonic hall. The dance is being given by Highland Park temple No. 300, Pyth- ian Sisters. . BISHOP S. P. SPRENG AT BEl'HANY SUNDAY First Special Lenten Service Speaker at Local Church; Others Coming . Bishop S. P. Spun: Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville, Ill., wilLbe the first special speaker in the series of Lenten services which will begin at the Bethany Evangelical church next Sunday. These Lenten services will be known as the "Lite Investment serie?." They will be of great spiritual value to all who attend them, their purpose will be to help the people of this community to in- vest their lives in the great work of God’s Kingdum and to help individ- (Continued on page M) Despite the snowstorm Monday and Tuesday evenings, two meetings for Lester Tiffany, candidate for sheriff, held Monday night at High- wood, in the Bartlett theatre and Tuesday night in Highland Park in Wittcn hall were largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifest- ed for the candidate. ‘Speakers at these meetings were Ernest Mayer of Highland Park, Edward Mawman of Lake Blue, George Field and "Charles Noll of Waukegan. Meet- ings during the next week will be held as follows: at Antioch, March 28; at Gurnee, Woodmen hall, March M, and an April 3 at Zion, in the Grace Methodist church, under the auspices of Peop1e's Party of Benton township, Tiffany supporters report. Mr. Tiffany has been attending on the average three meetings a week throughout the county. His adver- tisement appears in another part of this paper. Tiffany Meetings Are Reported Well Attended The petition of the city of High- land Park in the extension of Sheri- dan road through Block 23 was filed in the County court last Friday, and commissioners appointed were Rob'- ert Clark and Walter Meierhoft. Name Commissioners in Sheridan Rd. Extension Thursday,‘March 27, 1930