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WINNETKA TALK December 22, 1928 TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN The Kenilworth ciub will have its children's party, Friday December 28, at 3 o'clock. This year the committee of the club has arranged for a clown-juggler, a novelty musical number, a story teller and tricks by a celebrated magician. The hostesses include, Mrs. Wendell Clark, Mrs. Frank Ketcham, Mrs. Dewitt Stillman and Mrs. Alfred Wiltberger. afternoon, PLAN HIKE TODAY The Junior Hikers of Kenilworth planned to hold the last hike for this year today. Miss Jean and Miss Katherine Street, 592 Sheridan road, returned home last Wednesday morning from school in Washington to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Street. Some woman is happier-- Why not you? OME woman has a New Easy Washer. Her washdays will be for- ever made lighter, -- she will stay younger; look fresher; save time, money and clothes because of the New Easy that washes and damp-dries at the same time. No longer will she have to handle wet clothes, piece by piece. Just move a lever and in a jiffy the clothes are so dry they need only a few minutes in the sun. Blankets, bath towels and soft woolens come out of the FEasy's dryer with a soft fluffiness that is delightful. There are no deep wrinkles to iron out or broken but- tons to replace. No ugly boilers are neces- sary in the laundry, for be- EASY wasHer Vie. J. Killian, Inc. Plumbing Contractor 874 CENTER STREET Telephones @Q8=Q909 Winnetka neath the Easy's tub is a special gas heater that keeps the water at an even temperature through the longest washing and can be used to sterilize white pieces right in the washer. You Can be the Next Woman to Have a New Easy! Don't wait until all your neighbors have this modern miracle worker. You can see its wonders now, with- out waiting a day longer. It won't cost you one penny, for all you have to do is call us, and on your regular washday the New Easy will be on the job, ready to do a whole week's washing for you. Call us today! SOUTH oF TOWER ROAD New Trier Registrar to Go East During Holidays Miss Anne L. Whitmack, librarian at the Wilmette Public library, and Miss Lillian Doing, registrar at New Trier High school, expected to leave this Friday, December 21, for Wash- ington, D. C., Baltimore, and Winghes- ter, Va., where they will visit relatives and friends of Miss Doing. They plan to return on January 2. TO VISIT IN MILWAUKEE Miss Marion Ortseifen, 337 Essex road, Kenilworth will go to Milwaukee next Wednesday to attend a reception given by Miss Jane Cannon at the Wisconsin club. Miss Cannon is wom- an's tennis champion of Wisconsin. Miss Ortseifen will also attend the an- nual debutante ball, and a dinner dance given by Miss Helen Phelan, who is a student at Northwestern university. Before Winter Have Your Furniture Upholstered More entertaining and more time at home necessitates "the best look- 'ing furniture.""--Now you should consider the reconditioning of all shabby looking furniture. Antique Furniture Repairing a Specialty CURTAINS AND DRAPES Hi-grade Refinishing & Painting J. A. ODH 933 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 235 Health Santa Gives Stronger Hearts to Illinois Children A Santa Claus quietly building stronger and better hearts in the bos- oms of the youth in Illinois was pic- tured this week by Dr. Isaac D. Raw- lings, state health director, who pointed out in a yuletide interview that the percentage of deaths from heart di- sease among persons less than thirty has dropped 40 per cent since 1918, while the number of fatalities from that cause among all ages went up 52 per cent. Mortality from heart disease in general has increased very markedly, the rate per 100,000 having risen from 150 in 1918 to 192 in 1927, but the in- crease has all occurred in the upper age strata. "In 1918 over ten per cent of all mortality from heart disease occurred among persons less than forty" Dr. Rawlings said. "Last year only six and a fraction per cent of all deaths from heart disease were among those less than thirty. Out of 10,402 deaths charged against heart disease in 1918, there were 1,131 among those less than thirty. Last year there were 15891 deaths from heart disease and 1,054 were among persons under thirty. Dur- ing the ten years the general population increased by nearly a million. "These statistics are most illumin- ating. Preventive medicine is the Santa Claus who is bringing better hearts to our boys and girls by keep- ing down infectious diseases. Heart trouble in persons less than forty is unsually the after effects of diseased tonsils, rheumatic fever, infected teeth, scarlet fever, diphtheria or some other preventable disorder. "Too many folks are still succumb- ing to heart disease at ages far too young. To die young from heart di- sease is really an accident. Keeping contagion out of the schools, stimu- lating the correction of physical de- fects in children and enforcing quaran- tine regulations are just as much ac- cident preventive services as traffic reg- ulations on the streets and highways. "Having a heart is coming to have a real meaning in Illinois." Mr. and Mrs, W. J. McDowell and their family, who came to Wilmette six- teen years ago, are moving from their apartment in the Linden Crest to their new home at 709 Mclean avenue, Kenilworth. --O-- Miss Janet Gordon, daughter of the George W. Gordons, 874 Lincoln ave- nue, returned last Saturday from Smith college. Her brother, John W. Gordon, who attends Hebron academy in Maine, will be home today. GIFTS of DISTINCTION Open Evenings Until Christmas Painted Butterfly Art Shop 1054 Gage St. Hubbard Woods