Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 29 Oct 1927, p. 28

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26 WINNETKA TALK October 29, 1927 Ihe Nine I'-Strap Dollars Correct for Teens in style and comfort! HAT is the young-lady-in-her-earlier- teens to do when she feels that she is be- coming 'too grown-up' for juvenile styles? What is she to do when Mother warns her against injury to her growing feet by wearing shoes that are too advanced for her years in order to attain that elusive thing called sophis- tication? Both of her questions can be answered at once: She can select one of the many exclu- sively designed models of the Modern Miss Shoe --a shoe correct to the last word in style-- correct in the last word of healthful construc- tion and comfort! Store Hours--8 to 6 aoL & PIPER 'INC- CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston 5 I 5 ERIE EE HCE CEI PEC TEL BRR L BEC TTTT FEET BEHIND THE ON THE STAIRS E NORTH SHORE HOTEL - 1605 CHICAGO AVE. IS THE LAST Still Echoin is the snap of the as she away the tid and comes demurely down the stairs The bag ths last fouch-the 1 touch always lobe achieved with Eva Karon Schuvt - choice) KARON SCHUR owns and Sportswear EVANSTON SibEHHHHSSBGOSRBHARHES Diphtheria on Upgrade XH 5 at This Season, Report Running twenty-five per cent heavier than at this season last year and noticeably more fatal, diptheria pre- valence now is twice what it was in August with the probability of becom- ing even more widespread before be- ginning to decline, according to a statement issued this week by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health direc- tor. Case reports are averaging 140 per week in the state against 110 for the corresponding date last year and seventy during August and September. "October and November are the two worst months of the year for diptheria in Illinois," said Dr. Rawlings, "and the disease has taken its usual upward swing in prevalence for this season. Case reports are already twice what they were in August and September with the probability that the peak pre- valence is still three or four weeks away. Former Wilmette Boys Use Plane to See Illini Game Tom and Jack McGinley, formerly of Wilmette, now attending the Uni- versity of Illinois, wanted so badly to see the Northwestern-Illinois game at Evanston, last Saturday, that, when a professor scheduled an examination for Saturday morning, they decided that evidently the only way they could reach the game in time was by Air- plane. So by airplane they came, ar- riving in their seats when the whistle blew. The McGinley family now live in California. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Schildberg of 1015 Ash street announce the birth of a daughter Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 23, at the Highland Park hospital. The baby is to be named Dorothy June. NEW N. U. DEPARTMENT Dr. W. T. Bovie to Direct Biophysics Research at University Northwestern's newly created de partment of biophysics, the application of physics to biology, in the medical school, is under the direction of Dr. W. T. Bovie, former Harvard univer sity professor, who arrived in Chicago last week to assume charge. Dr. Bovie is a pioneer in the field of biophysics and is regarded as the out- standing man in that branch of medical research in America today. Operations in which incisions are made with an electric current instead of a knife, accompanied by freedom from pain and surgical shock, have been made possible by Dr. Bovie's recent develop- ment of apparatus for electrical surgery. This method of performing operations, it has been predicted, will revolutionize surgery. The electrical current not only makes the incision but at the same time closes the blood vessels so that even in operations usually accompanied by great loss of blood on the part of the patient no bleeding occurs. Dr. Bovie will devote a large part of his time to research and the creation and development of new and experi- mental apparatus. New apparatus for use in electrical surgery and in other work in biophysics will be made in the laboratory on McKinlock campus, says Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean. Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Garner of 804 Prospect avenue are parents of a girl born Sunday morning, October 23, at the Evanston hospital. Mary Ella is the name chosen for the baby. --pe Mr. and Mrs. John S, Gordon have leased their home at 844 Foxdale ave- nue and will spend the winter in Chi- cago. | | | | preva smudged walls | your own decorative scheme. | cealed in our cabinets. no obligation. 840 CENTER ST. Service Protect the Beauty of Your Home | beautiful custom-built radiator cabinets. ' sightly radiators under cabinets finished in harmony with Preserve your health by vitalizing the dried-out air in your house with moisture from the bumidifying pan con- Burn less fuel--humidified rooms need less heat. A phone call will bring an estimator with samples---- [ FRED A. ELLIS & CO. Heating Contractors Winnetka, Ill. A 4 y J \l ) 4 \| ; él \ b) 4 N and soiled draperies with Hide un- WINNETKA 265 Satisfaction

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