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

March 18, 192? WILMETTE LIFE 2 Auto More Deadly · Than Contagion in . This Modern Time Automob il es are now more fatal t:1an contagious diseases in Illinoi s, a~corcl ing to vital statistic reports i.:. st<ecl hy Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings , state health director. Last year, the provisional figures show, accidents with motor vehicles .resulted in 1,647 deaths. whi le the total fatalitie s from diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhoid fever and whooping cough combined stood at 1,587. Furthermore, the mortality from automobile mishaps has increased at almost the exact rate which has marked the decline · in deaths from the six infections ·named. "Pedestrians fare worse than drivers and children hear the brunt of vit:ll los s in fatal automobile accidents," said Dr. Rawlings. "Out of the 1,647 deaths due to this cause last year, 828 re sulted fr~m collision het\\·ce n automobile s and people on foot, the latter being Yictims in each case. About 25 per cent of .the total were among children under fifteen years. "Collision between two or more autonwhik s wa s the . second most ~req~nt iorm of fatal accJclents. accountmg lor 18H death~. while collision het\rcen automobiles ·and trains stood a close third with 186. Asphyxiation with exhaust · ~as cost t\\·e11ty-four people their Ji,·es ;tnd ~. ix people · paid the same price for I attempting· to clri,·e \\'hile int oxicate d .~ ·' f n 1918 a t o t a I o i 464 d e a t h ~ \\' e r c (lt'tlcialh· rhar~rd against automobile acridcnts in Tliinni:;. In 1926 the ber "· a~ U>..J7. In 1918 diphtheria. mea~lt:;. ~car l et fen:- r, sma llpox. typlwid ic,·cr and whoupi.ng cough toget her \\'t'l'L' charg-ed w1th 2,838 and 1 ":i~h 1.SRi in ,1_926. accordi_ng to pr~- ~ ,.J:o-J()nal rlata I hus the sav1ng of 1.2."11 , lin :' from · thc-;e ~ix infections \\'a~ i ;>ractically all ln:-.t tu thi-; m.,,. lllcnact (If life-tl1c automobile. "There \\Trc 756 of the iatal accident-. rvr(lrrlcd fr(lm Cl1icago and ~lJl ; rlo\\·n-.,tate. Thi!-1 show~ about an equal · r;Lt it, lH·t wt·t·n mortality irom this cau . ;tiHl population throughout tht ~tat!'. "Tt \\.t·u ld :-.t\.'111 that an aYcragc cost : , j nine lin:- erery t\\'o da\S is a rather hea n· Jlricl' to pay ior taking chances." I 1 fm· ········Evanston ······Shop ····Open ··~~~ ~·-~-~~~~· ················· ·······I : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings : Henry C.Lytton I Sons ·~ · · · Our $50 Clothes ···· · 1/ave ?BecomeT~R~UJUs . · · · :I · 7/uq · · · · are our ·· State and Jackson -Chicago Orrington and Church-Evanston · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · mm<~J) mniDID : · · · , ~ - bi(gett Regent I· · J feature Young business men 's2-buttonmodel. Jacket figure tracing. Blunt . notch lapels. num-1 1 1 tlhel/ttmfl be our u~·============~~ so · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... · · · · · · c! 1 1 BEST lln4111l .. Famed Psychiatrist to Speak at College Mar. 28 1 ! 1Jetter0mli!DJ Dun lin Three-button college or young business man's model. Straight hanging jacket; no vent. Dr. _ \lin·d Adler of Vienna \\'ill speak in J·:,·anston on :.\[ onday c v en i t1'g, :.\[arch 28. under the auspices of . the :\atinnal Kindergarten and E lementary t'llllegc . on the subject "The Feeling tll Inferiority in Childhood and Later." Dr. Adler is famous as a psycholo~ist and psychiatrist, and the work he i1a:-> accomplished in Vienna through hchaYior clini cs for the stud~· of problem children has attracted the attention of educators and scientists throughout t he country. Parents, teachers and others \\'ill great ly appreciate the opportunity of h~aring .Dr. ~dler's. presentation of th1s subJeCt, 111 wluch so many people are keen!~ int ere~ tecl , .it is said. The lecture \\'til be gtven t.n the auditorium at Harrison hall, Shendan road, Evanston, at 8 o'clock Monday cYen ing, ~'larch 28. Tickets may he secured through the college office. Smm1erStlfk ~~==============~~ larGreaJer SeleCtion· The New'i_rq light Tans and Gl181S for YomagMmand Darker Shadesfor ·older BusinessMen · · · · : I & 1 : t: · · · '· 1 : '· · · · · · · · · · Cornell D. B. Two-buttondou hiebreasted coat. Full chest, tapering slightly at waist. Peaked lapels. Crillon Loose box coat, drapingeasily .Gives smart effect to athletic type. Suits with One and Two Trousers 'I: I· I· l e ,. :· · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · TALKS TO NEIGHBORS Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyders' talks _o n literature are not only holding ~he m terest of those who started wtth the first but many more join each week. One gets a wond erfully clear id ea of his tlloughts 011 values in rega~cl to the modern writers. The most mteresting part of hi s lecture on March 1 was his reading of some of Masefield. s poems. The lecture on March 25, .ts to be held at th ehome of Mrs. Cratg Ketcham, 611 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth. Great Range of 2-Trouser Suits 1 Our Exclusive "Ultra" Hand Tailored Suits !· j ~ m· :1 ····. · .···········.···················.·········.······· ···f}J · $100 No Tol! Charge to Phone our Evanston~ 5__hop-Call ~t1.""!ka 188 and to $35 $40 $55 · ·· · · : : ~