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Fa - July 17, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 43 HEALTH WAVE HERE State Health Director Calls July, Au- gust and September Healthiest Months Over 35000 new babies will arrive in Illinois, while less than 17,000 per- sons will be carried away on the crest of a health wave that will sweep across the state during the next three months if the season runs true to form, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director. In spite of sun- strokes, heat prostrations and drown- ings that overtake the unwary at this season, fewer deaths occur and less disease prevails during July, August and September than in any other three months' period of the year. At the same time the number of births in this quarter exceeds by more than 1,000 that of any other quarter. "Through conscious effort man has made the summer months the most healthful of the twelve," said Dr. Rawlings. "Up until a few years ago the ravages of typhoid fever, summer diarrhea, diphtheria and other infec- tions made the death rate for July, August and September higher than that for either the second or the fourth quarters. Fatalities Drop As late as 1913 there were 16,735 fatalities in the third quarter against 16,552 in the second and 14,891 in the fourth. The average for the last four years gives the third quarter 16,598 against 18,707 in the second and 18,425 in the fourth, The first quarter al- most invariably has by far the heaviest mortality rate. "Communicable diseases reported during August and September com- bined are less than one-half that of many single months, while in August the disease incidence is frequently far lower than for any other month. Last year for instance, August yielded only 6,288 reported cases of all diseases, while the next lowest month, Septem- ber, gave 7,447, and the highest, March, had 19,099 cases to its credit. "Conscious effort has made summer the happy vacation season for man and it will require vigilant attention to keep it that way. Heavy tourist traffic, densely populated summer re- sorts equipped to provide for dozens instead of the scores who come and the emphasis in some quarters on income instead of service make little health FOR DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING (Negrescou's Pure Steam Process) As Low as $15.00 Also HAIR GOODS For discriminate requirements con- sult Mr. John Negrescou, 30 years on State Street. Expert Beauty Parlor Service and Artistic Hair Cutting THE WIGGERY SUITE 1314 STEVENS BLDG. 17 N. State Street Tel. Randolph 1035 ADVANCE AUGUST FUR SHOWING In Smart Creations for The Coming Fall Reduced Rates During August Sales Save Money and Delay Take advantage of our reduced Summer rates and modeling and repairing. Phone CENtral 6049 QO. Co Est. 1879 Room 501, Capital Bldg. Formerly Masonic Temple State and Randolph Streets hicago h problems grow into big ones. Safe drinking water, safe milk, clean food, protection from smallpox, protection from diphtheria and protection from typhoid fever are things that health officers provide as a matter oi routine at home. Travelers thoughtlessly leave them behind sometimes." Mrs. William T. Gaskell, Sheridan road, Kenilworth, who has been visit- ing her daughter in Cleveland for six weeks, has returned to her home. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross of the Kenilworth Inn spent the week-end at the Foresman farm at Barrington. Mrs. Leon M. Allen, 258 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, was the luncheon hostess for the members of her bridge club Tuesday. ---- John Keith, 310 Warwick road, left Kenilworth this week on a business trip to South Dakota. Ql is finest horses on the North Shore will be seen at the Ft. Sheridan Horse Show on Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17 --morning and after- noon. Everyone is invited. General admission, $1; reserved seats $2. North Shore Line takes you directly to Ft. Sheridan -- frequent trains, fast service. Your Vacation! WHERE TO HOW TO GC * CRYSTAL OCONOMOWOC NASHOTAH LAKES NEHMABIN LAKES SILVER LAKE DELAFIELD WAUKESHA BEACH NAGAWICKA LAKE PEWAUKEE LAKE POVIER ois LAKES ANTIO LOON LAKE FOX LAKE DISTRICT [1] MCHENRY 1 SLIT Te LLL Ll MUNDELEIN Chicago North Shore & J pool LTT TTT TTT, TE) 10NNy, 2: avs LAK Quinn GO AND ET THERE SHEBOYGAN LAKE PORT WASHINGTON 11 VE S RQ cas eure Pienyess® » are fo Ri LUDINGTON MANISTEE HAMLIN LAKE PORTAGE LAKE ONEKEMA isl RACINE NORTH SHORE LINE CH KENOSHA ZION LW WAUKEGAN BERTYVILLE Milwaukee Railroad Company Winnetka Passenger Station Telephone Winnetka 963 Baggage Checked - BLUFF ) SHORE SUBURBS 1 Elkhart Lake, Cedar Lake, * Crystal Lake, Sheboygan, Port Washington: Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee; con- nections at door of our Mil- waukee terminal with Milwau- kee Northern trains for these points. Through tickets. 2 Michigan points--Luding- *¢ ton, Manistee, Hamlin Lake, Portage Lake, Onekema: Take North Shore Line to Mil- waukee; Pere Marquette night steamer from there; arrive Michigan next morning. Through tickets. Oconomowoc, Nashotah *¢ Lakes, Nehmabin Lakes, Silver Lake, Delafield, Wauke- sha Beach, Nagawicka Lake, Pewaukee Lake: Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee--step into T. M. E. R. & L. trains at door of our Milwaukee ter- minal, for these points. Through tickets. Lake Geneva, Twin Lakes, + Powers Lake: Take North Shore Line trains to Kenosha; comfortable North Shore Line Motor Coaches operate from there, on regular schedule, to these points. Through tickets. 5 Antioch, Channel Lake, * Loon Lake, Round Lake, Lake Villa, Grays Lake, Volo, Fox Lake Resorts, McHenry: Take North Shore Line trains to Waukegan or Libertyville; NorthShoreLineMotorCoaches from there on regular schedule to these points. Through tickets. 6 Libertyville, Mundelein: * (Don't let the summer pass without a visit to beauti- ful St. Mary of the Lake at Mundelein.) North Shore Line to Lake Bluff where connec- tions are made with trains and motor coaches on the Liberty- ville-Mundelein division. Through tickets. quire at North Shore Feta raffic t.: Chicago, 79 W. Monroe Street, Shane Randsiph 6226; ha rene rity Bldg., 990 or Grand 2762. Lo of a