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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 PHYSICIAN URGED 10 USE PUBLICITY Noted Health Expert Chides Medical Profession For Secrets New York--Publicity, if properly given, would wipe disease off the face of the earth, in the opinion of Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commis- sioner of this city, in an address be- fore the Advertising Club. | Advertising should be the medium the Health Commissioner declared, by which the hitherto dark secrets of the medical profession would be placed be- fore the public to prevent plague, dis- ease and pestilence. Dr. Copeland vigorously condemned the so-called "code of ethics" of doc- tors who make a secret of cures for various sicknesses. "Sort of Miracle Man." "The medical profession through the ages has chosen to make itself a secret thing," Dr. Copeland said warming up to his subject. "The doctor has been looked upon as a sort of a miracle man. He has hid- den his wisdom behind a veil of si- lence. An air of mystery has sur- rounded the profession, and we have developed a code of ethies. "This, I believe, is the most anti. quated, moss-covered and germ-laden institution in the world. To illustrate his contentions, the Health. Commissioner cited cancer, which, he said, is curable in the be- ginning of its growth. The public must be taught this, he declared. If more information were given by the medical profession about cancer the disease would never reach the can- cerous stage. Power of Advertising. The power of advertising was viv- idly shown by the publicity given to Dr. Adolph Lorenz the famous Vien- nese surgeon, Dr. Copeland continued. "Dr. Lorenz did not bring with him any greater ability than at least twenty surgeons in this city possess. Other doctors, Copeland stated, did 'not let the public know they could cure paralysis, and so the public remained in blissful ignorgn~~ ~f their ability. But when newspapers began to ox- ploit the feats of Dr. Lorenz 35,000 persons flocked to him to receive his treatment. "There is something wrong with the system that makes it impossible for the sick or the crippled person to know he can be healed," Copeland went on. "And the fault is with the medical profession, which has been unwilling to advertise what it can do." NEW TRIER DEFENTS FNSTON SHIMMER 30 to 29 Victory Ties Race for League Title In a meet which hung in the air until almost the last event, Evanston High school swimming team yester- day lost its first meet of the season in the New Trier pool when the In- dian Hill crew handed it a 30 to 29 defeat and tied the local plungers for first place in the Suburban League championship race. Captain Beverly Jenerson and Me- Mechan scored first places for the local team, Jefferson copping first in the 40-yard swim in 20 3-5 and Mec- Mechan outstripping by nearly twen- ty feet his nearest rival in the 100- yard breast stroke event. Jefferson also placed second in the 100-yard swim and finished the 160-yard relay race, which was won by Evanston in 1:26 4-5. For New Trier Robertson swam the stellar role, taking first in the 100-yard swim and second in the 40- yard free style. Tencher of New Trier nosed out McDonald of Evans- ton for first place in the 60-yard backstroke and Atwood won first for the home team in the plunge for distance by plowing the 60-foot tank in 25 3-5. In fancy diving Evanston was handicapped by the illness of Blunt; and Markle was the only diver en- tered for E. T. H. S. in the event. Corbett of New Trier stepped into first place with a total of 103.17 points, second place falling to Wheat- EARL FOX Announces the Second Term Violin Instruction For Information Telephone Winnetka 599 W 904 Oak Street ley of New Trier and third to Markle of Evanston. 'Summaries: Plunge for Distance--Won by Atwood, New Trier; Slater, Evanston, second Sterrett, New Trier, third. Time and distance--60 ft.; 0:25 3-5. 40 Yard Swim--Won by Jefferson, Evanston; Robertson, New Trier, second; Davis, Evanston, third. Time 0:20 3-5. 100 Yard Breast Stroke--Won by Mec- Mechan, Evanston; Robinson, Evanston, Somy; Marke: New Trier, third. Time 5 4-5. 100 Yard Swim--Won by Robertson, New Trier; Jefferson, Evanston second; Corbett, New Trier, third. Time 1:02 2-5. Fancy Diving--Won by Corbet, New Trier; Wheatley, New Trier, second; Mar- kle, Evanston, New Trier, second; Mar- kle, Evanston, third. 60 Yard Backstroke--Won by Tencher, New Trier; MacDonald, Evanston, second, Punnell, New Trier, third. Time 0:43 1-5. 160 Yard Relay--Won by Evanston (Mc- Nschan Beck, Davis and Jefferson). Time 126 4-5. MIRACLE STUDY HOLDS MEN'S CLASS INTEREST The Men's Sunday Morning Bible class has aroused unusual interest in its discussions on "The Old Testament Miracle." William Arye McKinney, class leader, opened the discussion last Sunday and many of the members expressed their points of view. Various other viewpoints will be brought to light by different men this Sunday, and Rev. James A. Richards will close the discussion with a state- ment of his own opinions. A large crowd is expected as the men are anx- ious to find a solution to the problem. | class | there being seventy men present. NTS OF IH MY FALL NEW YOR But Poor Will Continue To Pay High Charges New York--Rents in New York will come down in the year 1922-- for the rich, but not for the poor. This is the consensus of opinion The discussion is characterized as "friendly and reverent." The class did not select this topic with any desire to create a sensation it is explained, but simply because it presented itself naturally in the course of study which has been pre- scribed for the class. The matter is being discussed because the class does not desire to evade the issue. The Goodell String quartet furnished special music last Sunday and the showed a consistent growth, Officers are planning a very enter taining program for members and their friends Thursday night, March 2, complete announcement of which is to be made later. The regular class meetings are held at Community House every Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. REOCV000000000000000000000000000000000000606060004 AXXXXXX FRE FRUITS AND Oranges Cooking Apples Lemons Mixed Nuts Califlower Head Lettuce Spinach Beets New Carrots String Beans Cabbage NO SEA Potatoes ALI IXIXIIIIIIIITIIIIXX 801 Elm St. Delivery 4 times daily by Merchants Delivery Plus High Grade Fruits and Vegetables and a Full Line of Groceries at very reasonable prices WINNETKA FRUIT STORE POULOPLOS BROS., Proprietors WINNETKA XIII VEGETABLES 30c to 60c dz. 90c to $1.05 a peck 40c a dz. TE .25¢ a 1b. .20c to 40c a hd. ..10c to 20c a hd. 50c pk. 10c a bunch, 3 for 25¢ 10c a bunch Low price vr rreBC a 1b, 2 for 15¢ mau RoE abunch 50c a peck 3 lbs. for 25¢ Low price Phone 1371 P0090 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢4 2 11 5) too often. When you own a Victrola you can hear them as many times as you like. And when you own a Victrola only do a > "Play that one again" There are some songs that you can't hear you hear them sung or played at their best. A Victrola puts the world's greatest artists of instrument and voice at your instant back and call. Make your selection of our many attrac- tive Victrola models now. our easy-payment pay. mm Choose one of plans and play as you North Shore | ' TALKING MACHINE CO. 603 Davis St. Evanston Phone 4523 among New York's builders and real estate men, who are sorry to have to smash the popular illusion that the rent break will be in direct ratio to the price of the apartment. The day of the $30-a-month steam-heated flat is gone forever, they say. In fact the only apartments that will come down appreciably in price, according to expert opinion, are those in the class of $5,000 a year or more, The firm of Pease & Elliman, which offers the most optimistic of rent prognostications, believes that the drop may even touch the class of homes renting at $1,200 a year. About the only ray of hope held out by the real estate experts is that if the steady building of new apart- ments is continued for eight or nine years, there may be a return to the near-normal. SET RAIL HEARING Chicago--The United States Rail- way Labor Board today set Feb. 21 as the date for a hearing on rules and working conditions for railroad telegraphers. FFT + all CLFTFCFCRCRLE never Cliere is only one riglet- lime to open a savings account-- right away Take heed of the above paragraph and you will WINKNETWA cfc / it. regret Recommend COOPER Tires and Tubes HUBBARD GAR Youbuya suit of clothes with an extra pairof trousers for the extra service you will receive. Buy (@oper- Cord orFabric Tires with an of Fabric for the same reason- EXTRA SERVICE NON SKID CORD TIRE R NON SKID FABRIC TIRE Hi CORD and FABRIC TIRES-TUBES Amn. tim WOODS AGE 1010 NORTH AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Phone Winnetka 617