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WILMETTE LIFE Miss Frances Oleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oleson, 240 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth is spending several weeks in the East visiting her friends at various colleges. She is visiting friends at Norwalk, Conn., at \Veltesley, and at Smith. February .15, 1929 ON RADIO PROGRAM Rev. Francia De Haye, S. ·J., Mabel Katherine · Pearse will speak Taken by Death February 8 from WMAQ, ', Chicago Daily News The Rev. Francis De Haye, S. J., son radio station, Monday, February 18, of Mr. and Mrs. John De Haye, of at 4 o'clock Her subject . will be "The 1510 Lake avenue, Wilmette, died at Milford, 0., Friday, February 8, of a Value of Education for children." heart attack. Father De Haye was a member of the Jesuit orde.r and a graduate of Loyola university, where he was awarded highest scholastic honors Located tn the Heart of Evanston in three of his four years at the school. He received his early training for the Overlooking priesthood at Florisant, St. Louis, Mo., where he was ordained in June, 1927. Besides his parents, Father De Haye is survived by five brothers and sisters, Agnes, Joseph, Bertha, and Modestus, all of Wilmette; and Mrs. Clarence Light-Airy-Ciaaa rooma. Thoro·Jghly planned curri· Sullivan, of Rogers Park. Funeral culum. Faculty of only profeaaional artiata. Under the services were held at Milford, 0., Sundirection of Carl Sche81er. day morning. Buriel took place there DRAWING PAINTING DESIGN in the Jesuit cemetery. KENILWORTH'S HEALTH GOOD, SAYS Dl. ORVIS Absence of Epidemics Durinx 1928; 'w ams of Potential Danger ·From Rabies Dr. H. A. Orvis, health commissioner, in his annual report before the Kenilworth Village board Monc!ay night, reported 'the health situation in that village exceptionally good. During the entire year 1928 only 29 disease ca3es were reported, less than half the num er for 1927, when 67 cases were listed. The figures for 1928 were as follow s : Northwestern University Campus and Lake Michigan ILLUSTRATION ADVERTISING INTERIOR CRAFTS STAGE ART Send for Illustrated .Catalog OF FINE ARTS THE EVANSTON ACADEMY EVANSTON ILL. 636 CHURCH STREET PHONE.GAEENLEAFI674 SUBSCRIPTION DANCE Saturday evening, February 16, brings the next of the subscription dances at the Woman's club of Wilmette. The affair, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Earle D. Lyon, is one of a series given under the auspices of the ways and means committee to increase the club building fund. Scarlet fever ... . . .. . .......... . . . .. .. . 3 Mumps ........................ ..... ... . 5 Chicken pox ......... . ... ......... .. .. 4 Measles ..... . ..... ..... ... . ...... .... .. 4 Whooping cough ......... .. .... ....... . 7 Gennan measles ... ..... .... . ........ .. . 2 . Pneumonia . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 3 Tuberculosis ..... . . ... . . .. : . .... .... . .. . 1 Total ......... .. ..... . . . ..... . . . ... 29 ·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ c// Setting of Indefinable Charm For o/.our Social ell jfairs Epidemics Abaent A glance over the figures shows that there were no epidemics in Kenilworth during 1928. The unusually small number of cases of the more serious contagious disease3 is . also a noticeable feature. Dr. Orvis' report covered various other phases of the health situation, including the protective >e a It h measures in effect in the village. A total of 179 milk analyses were made by the health commis·3foner during last vear. In 30 instances, most of them occurring during the first six months of the year, the quality of milk was below regulation. Duririg July a survey of wagon3 de livering dairy products in Kenilworth and Wint:Ietka showed that such products were of excellent quality, coming up ful1y to their advertised merits. Frequent inspections of food handling shops shows that a number of the3e shops are handicapped beoause the buildings in which they are housed are in poor locations and in need of repair, according to the health commissioner's report. Rabies Potential Danger The rabies situation, a matter which has attracted wide attention on the north shore durinP" the la st few months, \\'as included in -the report, " ·ith the following recommendation: "T h e rabies situation, alth::mgh quiet here.is not in control in Qj:her parts of Cook and Lake counties, so we mu·3t continue our vigilance lest our dogs again become infected." -· I Arden Shore Camp Needs Furniture and Clothing A plea comes through Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Jr. of Evanston, publicity chairman of the Arden Shore association , for furniture, especially bedroom furniture , and clo_thing for men and boys. Work at Arden Shore becomes more extensive and in order to meet the needs of its workef13 there, several rooms in the attic of the main building and one of the cottages are being furnished for them. Furniture for about six bedrooms is needed. Every few weeks brings the gtaduation of more boys for the winter camp who often need new clothes with which to ·3tart upon their search for work. Any contributions of clothing for boys of 13 years of age and older will be most gratefully received by the camp, Mrs. Gambrill announces. Any donor of furniture or clothing may communicate with her village chairman who wilt make arrangements for its reaching the camp. Mrs. Leslie F. Gates is chairman for Wilmette. Mrs. H. M. Robinson of Evanston has been spending this week with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Bilsland, 1228 Elmwood avenue, while her husband is in Detroit on a business trip. The Louis XVI Room at The Georgian presents a superb setting for receptions, bridge partie,, musicales, and teas. When entertaining in this charming room, one of the Main Dining Rooms or Banquet Room may be chartered for your exclusive. private use. In connection, when desired, you may engage our noted catering service to insure perfect preparation, decoutive buuty, and exquisite service of your refreshments. JJJhr GtroJ]ian An Address of Distinction DAVIS at HINMAN--EVANSTON TELEPHONE GREENLEAF 4100 B. E.. de Murg, Manager ··-------------------------------------------------------------------------------+