October 26. 1928 WILMETTE WOMEN SICK OnDER . BUT . OuniVE THE MEN ... ... Supt. ]. R. Harper of the Wilmette Public schools and Mrs. Harper were U. S. Public Health Reports the. gue~ts of their son, Robert, at the Show. Male Demands More Umverstty of Illinois on Dads' Day last Saturday. Robert is a freshman Care Than Female at the university. The Illinois · football team treated the Dads' Day visiChocolatr Women are sick more than men but tors to· a 13 to 7 victory over Indiana. bttwttn the male gets the worst end of the Ice Creani Moulds two mortality bargain, according to an layers M.r. and Mrs. Ira C. Darling, 256 analysis of statistics released this of week by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings who Kemlworth avenue, Kenilworth left toOrangr iay for the East, expecting to be gone points out that 55 per cent of ail downPintapplt state deaths in Illinois last year were te~ days. They are going to PhiladelWilmette phia first to see th~ir daughter Doroamong the masculine sex while males ',v, who is at Ogontz school' From constituted less than 52 per cent of all births. Out of the twenty-six cen- there Mrs. Darling will go to Rye N. tenarians who were numbered among Y. to visit her sister, Mrs. Moorehead . . the 47,088 fatalities down-state, fifteen and Mr. Darling will go to Fishers were women, although total deaths of I·sland, N. Y. on a fishing trip. males exceeded those of females · by 4,773. Furthermore, 143 more women than men had passed their 85th birthday before Father Time overtook them last year. "In the adult population women experience more illness than men from every sort of sickness for which comparisons are warranted," Dr. Rawlings said. "This statement is based on a house to house survey made by the U. S. public health service. In nervous disorders the female patients outnumber the males by 5 to 1 while for kidney disorders the illness rate of the females runs ahead of that in males by about 2 to 1. Excess of respiratory dtseases among women over men is fully one-quarter. The reverse is true among children less than ten- the male falling victim to more sickness. "Girl babies are more apt to survive their first year of life than are boys. n's Milk has While 55 per cent of the births last f ears Bowma. - - ~r . ·- - year were males, 56 per cent of the For over _ii ty Y_ -···'Criticaf housewtves. deaths of children under one year were of boys. This situation prevails held high favor among "d ly known for its from year to year indicating that the . .lk that is wt e male requires much more painstaking ts a rot care than the female at the outset of life if he manages to survive. superior flavor. "From infancy throughout the re.lk. g of the cow to ~ainder of life until age 85 the death the tnt tn · rate among males is higher than that Every step, fr~m . d final debverY' among females. After passing 85 the · · n bottbng an .· f number of fatalities among women is he pasteurtztnf), th . .l t supervtston o higher for the very simple reason that t th e vtgt an there are more women than men in is taken under They are e that age group and even women can't live forever . owman-trained inspectors. l the hardest Supt. Harper Attends . · Dad's Day .a t U. of I. Orders taken for · fancy U~~~: Snider-Cazel Drug Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SUPERIOR It Open Children's Classes Sunday at Baha'i Temple ~lbert Vail will tell "How to Attain the Radiant Life," the Baha'i explanation of the New Jerusalem and of the Holy Spirit, at the last October public address, Sunday afternoon, October 28, at 4 o'clock, in foundation hall of the Temple at . Linden avenue near Sheridan road, Wilmette. Mothers ·and fathers of this vicinity are advised that a class in "Universal Religion" for children has been started and meets at 2:45 o'clock at same place each Sunday. "Parents are most welcome and invited to study this endeavor in its beginning for giving to the child the counsels and root -principles of right living as citizens, and those ideals of behaviour and knowledge, as revealed for the 20th Centurv by Baha u' llah," reads an announce~ ment concerning these classes. B ur milk supp y- . f re dairy tndustry. guardians of yo en to satisfy in the en t m ' Milk reaches your ~ d d-fu\1-rich in T h at is whY Bowman ture snten e t table exactlY as na e fresh and swee rest of the pur ' cream, pu of the year. everY daY .. I ' SWEDISH RELI.EF SOCIE:TY The Swedish Relief and Aid Society of Evanston, co.o perating with the Bureau of Charities, will hold its October meeting at 2 :30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Adolph Lindstrom, Linden avenue at .. the-lake, Wilmette. DAIRY COMPANY . . . ·MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR .,. I I SCHOOL TEA THURSDAY The tea which has been planned for Miss Lois Berry and the mothers of the children of the Fifth grade at Howard school will be given at 3:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon.