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

6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 BUREAU PLACES HEALTH WORKERS Tuberculosis Institute Main- tains Intelligence Office There are probably a good many persons in nursing and public health positions who do not know that the Chicago Tuberculosis institute at 8 South Dearborn street, Chicago, main- tains a Bureau of Intelligence as one of its departments. This Placement bureau has been in existence for seven years. It was be- gun by Mrs. Theodore B. Sachs and has been :n her personal charge un- til early in 1923. As Mrs. Sachs has recently assumed the duties of super- intendent of the Institute she has turned over the Placement bureau to Miss Annie J. Morrison. Place Health Workers The object of this bureau is to con- nect supply with demand among pub- lic health workers and particularly among nurses, finding positions for those who are in need of them and supplying workers where vacancies occur. The territory covered by this service is chiefly that of the Mississippi val- ley, although no definite limits are set and positions are filled all over the country. About half the applicants who call upon the bureau wish to be placed in Chicago. This is hardly ever possible as the institute is in touch with very few positions in the city, but it has a great many in Cook County, in Illinois, and elsewhere. Serve 31 States The report of the bureau to the end of 1922 showed that out of 1914 posi- tions registered, 787 placements were made in 31 states. During 1922 the average was raised from 38.7¢ to 41.1%. 482% of the positions were in Illinois, 11.2% in Indiana; Colorado and Iowa each registered 4.3%. The applicants include nurses-- public health, private, industrial, etc. --192; physicians--22; dietitians--6; occupational therapists--5; laboratory workers --2; crusade directors --2; publicity managers--I1; seal sale man- ager--1; matrons--2; social service workers--2. The number of letters required for this service averaged 177.3 per month. Since the beginning of 1923, vacan- cies reported--168; applicants regis- tered--161; posisions filled--52; ap- plications recalled--10. Charge No Fees The Institute regards this bureau as an important branch of its service in the public health field. It charges no fee. For this reason (and perhaps it is for this reason also that the priv- ilece is often abused) the institute feels justified in asking the co-opera- tion of the nurses and organizations whom it is serving in reporting whether the places it has under ad- visement have been filled or not. This co-operation is, of course, very important in enabling Miss Morrison to give adequate service. The institute welcomes all cor- respondence in this connection and as this department is Mrs. Sachs' own particular child she takes pride in having it reach the highzst possitl: giandn=4 of efficiency. poss') INSPECT WATER PLANTS Inspections have been made by sanitary engineers from the state department of public health of water purification plants at Evanston, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. All of these plants treat water obtained from Lake Michigan. You'll Be Just As Proud of your old bus as you || would be of a new one after we paint it for you. (NF INTEREST only to our ADVERTISERS | has netka. tributors for the fices of the company are located at 564 Lincoln avenue. Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Woods Lumber and Coal Company 11 Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ........ 7 Winnetka Chamber of Commerce...6 Hubbard Woods Grocery & Market 5 Fhe Orrington .... . ora oueivieies 5 Wilmette Building Material Co. ....2 E. C.Welisenberg "00. crv veei 5 Skokie Motor Co. .o.ovvvmvs devine 2 Blomdahl & Sundmark ............ 2 North Shore Bootery .............. 1 R.. HH. Schell & Co... ...oic. v0 vsais 1 Wm. Altken ...oi:oo.vi viv nins 1 Anthony & Lareaw ........h... cvs 1 Edinger -& Sons ..........0..00 000 1 Brandl Bres. coc... on 0 vai ani 1 Richardson's Garage ............... 1 Frint George & Co. .......... 000.004 1 Black & White Cab Co. ........ Jaunl Hiinois Apex Co. «i..ivivis iinleiis avn 1 The many patrons of the Lilac tea room are glad to see this popular lunch room again open for business. due to the long delay in laying the lin- oleum on the floors, and especially be- cause of the fact that no screens had been provided for the doors and win- dows, the tea room was forced to close its doors to the public for a few days. The owners of the building have finished |* these additions and the Lilac tea room is again a pleasant place to eat. Partly B. F. Reynolds Co., Chicago, established headquarters in Win- The firm is North Shore dis- Mueller furnace. Of- The Vic J. Killian, Hubbard Woods plumbing contractor, has entered into an agreement with the Talk for continuous use of the advertising columns over a period of one year. 1000 USE BEACH At least 1000 Wilmette residents didn't get discouraged over Sunday's high temperatlire, for at least that many beach 'was one of the largest that has been seen upon the local beach for a long time, say the caretakers. Wilmette's afternoon. The utilized that bathing crowd Skokie Motor Company "The House that Service Built' | FORD & LINCOLN | AUTOMORILES WINNETKA Phone 281 288 L. P. BAKER GLENCOE Automobile Painting and Repairing 404 Glencoe Road Phone Glencoe 686 { GOODSYEAR J Service Station IS word is the best bond that any honest business man can put up. We have given Goodyear our word that every customer who buys a Goodyear Tire from us will get real Goodyear Service. We are keeping our word --and we are satisfying old cus- tomers and winning new ones. mend the new Geod ds with the beveled All- eather Tread and bae them up with stander Service BRAUN BROS. 723 Oak St., Winnetka GOODS YEAR Wilmette Youth Awarded Scholarship at Harvard Dwight W. Chapman, Jr. 900 Elm- wood avenue, Wilmette, is included among young men of Illinois who have been awarded 1923-24 Harvard scholar- ships, according to an announcement made this week by the Harvard Club of Chicago. In the listing of the favored men the announcement sets forth briefly: "Dwight W. Chapman, Jr., 900 Elm- wood avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, who has just graduated from New Trier High school with the highest grades ever at- tained by a boy in the history of the Airplane to Drop News Here About Ford Cars Considerable excitement is promised for Saturday of this week in the announce- ment by the Glencoe Motor Sales, deal- ers in Ford and Lincoln cars, that an air- plane will be employed on that day to scatter circulars over the north shore. Among the circulars will be coupons of value toward the purchase of a Ford car, it is explained. The Glencoe Motor Sales rooms and service station were opened a few weeks ago on Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Coal Sand Gravel Cement Black Dirt Crushed Stone school." "The committee of the club has never before had an opportunity of considering so many candidates, and has great hopes that the recipients of the Harvard club scholarships will make fine records at Harvard university," includes the an- nouncement. Jl DR. R. L. WOOSTER Osteopathic Physician 797 Elm St. Hours by appointment Phone Winnetka 1767 Winnetka WILMETTE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY ro Inc. PHONE WILMETTE 2288 Chapman, because of his high scholar- ship record will enter Harvard next fall without taking the customary entrance examinations. GROWTH During 1922, there were added to the Bell System through new con- struction, 586,379 telephone stations and in addition to these, 14,279 sta- tions were purchased from other com- panies. It is estimated that this record growth will be exceeded in 1923 by over 100,000 stations. i DR. MELVIN B. HASBROUCK having been associated with the late Dr. John L. Ralston an- nounces that he will continue in + the general practice of OSTEOPATHY at 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, Illi- nois. Telephone, Office and Res- [ idence--Glencoe 43. "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room 551 Lincoln Ave. Good Meals For Hot Weather You will enjoy the dishes we prepare for hot weather. There is always something to please you. Under New Management \ ---- frequently the weakest. women would choose relief at the expense of style. But the weak or fallen arch is a "pro- gressive" failing, . . . It does 805 Elm Street Dress is an adornment as well as a protection--and he is bold indeed who shall say that it is wrong for a woman to desire trim, stylish foot- wear. Unfortunately, the most beauti- ful feature of the foot, its arch, is If temporary discomfort were the only result of incorrect footwear few ROCHESTER US All MENIHAN'S ARCH-AID SHOES < \/ 7 \/ LS Nd L7 J \J/ fa \/ », NN 7 2S . 7 » \/ GAD a -- J LD) A) \/ \/ \/ \/ DC Pa A The strongest appeal is always --Beauty not cure itself without assistance. Menihan's Arch-Aid Shoes are beauti- ful shoes--stylish in line, correct in finish. They support the foot on scientific principles, emphasizing and maintaining the slim, graceful contour of the arches. Gently Supports the Arch Wear them now and you will not suffer the mortification of adopting "homely" footwear to secure relief. We can fit you in this smart, white linen oxford and in many other styles. BLOMDAHL & SUNDMARK WINNETKA Phone 1108