42 WINNETKA TALK May 22, 1926 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN Specializing in the treatment of All calls receive my personal 724 Prairie Ave. Telephone Wilmette 3347 VETERINARIAN your best friends the "Dog and Cat" attention Wilmette, Ili. Read All the Want Ads ALPHA PHI BENEFIT A benefit bridge will be given for the benefit of the Alpha Phi house fund at the Evanston Country club Tuesday, May 25, under the auspices of the Chicago Alumnae association. Mrs. C. M. Cheney of Evanston en- tertained a number of Delta Gammas on May 19, at a personal shower in honor of Miss Frances Helmkamp of Rogers Park. NEW MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428 Open Evenings and Sundays Marmon North Shore = 6.96 36 A616 6 6 16 6 V6 6 AE 316 16 S16 IE SE IE 36 316 316 36 JE 6 0% i) DE D606 D6 D6 Dl6 06 0/6016 0/6 0/6016 016 016 O16 O16 016 916 916 6 D6 D6 D6 V6 Ob ALG A of k D6 01606 0/606 916 6 6 D6 V6 0/6 D6 8/6 606 69/606 1608 Chicago Avenue ---- (RC & 0; ox oR Op = eft Early Years : . 4 determine foot health 0; HE PURPOSE of the shoe is to % give protection to the foot. But o% positive injury results from : shoes that are improperly fitted. oO) Healthy young feet remain & healthy in the right shoes, pre- =f venting the need for "appliance" 3 shoes later in life. Correct fit- OR ting is better than corrective 0 footwear. ok We fit the growing foot "ac- D) cording to prescription," with the same expert care that the oculist gives to the fitting of O) lenses. 2 © A score of our patrons come & more than a hundred miles to this unique shop that is at your x very door. 3; ex? oo More than a hundred years of ex- ok perience at your service here. Our 2S creed: a perfect fit for growing ON feet. "Almost" will not do. % Telephone University 973 % 'INC: 3 CHILDREN'S SHCZ £PZ=CIALISTS 3 Evanston, Illinois ||& oy \g \) Autopsy Proves Coal Gas Was Not Cause of Death Mrs. Margaret Lasson, 46 years old, a cook in the home of Franklin Ru- dolph, 745 Sheridan road, died last Sat- urday under circumstances which at first led police to believe that she was suffering from the effects of coal gas, from the furnace of the house. An au- topsy by the coroner's physician dis- closed the fact that acute Bright's dis- ease was the cause of her death, ac- cording to Mrs. Rudolph. The latter said that trouble had been experienced with the furnace the previous day, when rain had caused soot in the chim- ney to stop the draft. She said that there had been some coal gas in the house and that other members of the family had felt the effects of it, but only slightly. Mrs. Lasson was a resi- dent of Alberta, Ala., where a husband and three children survive her. Three maids in the household, Ruth Ceder- berg, Hildus Anderson and Emeline Excilly, were said to have felt the ef- fects of the gas, as well as Mrs. Ru- dolph and her son and daughter. Dr. Frank W. Blatchford attended them. Mother's Home Is Scene of Wedding Ceremony The marriage of Miss Helen Voltz, daughter of Mrs. Martha Voltz, 814 Elm street, to Austin Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cazel of Oak street, took place at the home of her mother Monday, May 17, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Goodwin, reading the service. Miss Viola Voltz, sister of the bride, and Harold Voltz, brother of the bride, were the only attendants. A reception followed the ceremony. After a short trip in the south, the young couple will be at home to their friends after June 1, at 882 Spruce street. Just Right LKS like things that are "just so," especially in the matter of good things to eat. Little wonder, then, that Cenral Cafeteria is so popular with everyone, for here "the best"" is more than a catchword. . Sundays 12 to 5 Personal Supervision of Fred Miller CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE Olivia Fentress Marries Today at Her Father's Home One of the early summer weddings will take place this afternoon at the residence of James Fentress on Sheri- dan road when his daughter, Olivia, becomes the bride of Herman A. L. Behlen of New York City. Miss Louise Fentress will attend her sister as maid of honor and George Masson of Wind- sor, Canada, will be the best man. The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin fashioned in very simple style with a rather full skirt, long tight sleeves, and a round net yoke, above which she will wear a string of pearls. The veil, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and hanging from the back of the head, is bordered with a wide strip of deep ivory lace, which has come down in the bride's mother's family for three generations. The bri- dal bouquet, consisting of old-fash- ioned white roses, white sweet peas, and valley lillies, surrounded by maid- en-hair fern and lace paper, will be tied with long loops of white gauze and satin ribbon. In contrast to the white and ivory gown and bouquet of the bride, is the graceful chiffon dress of light corn flower blue which the bridesmaid will wear and the variegated bouquet of old-fashioned flowers tied with silver ribbon, which she will carry. After the wedding, which will be so- lemnized by the Rev. James Austin Richards, there will be a large recep- tion at the Fentress residence. Hadley School Secretary on Business Journey East Alfred Allen, secretary of the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, will leave next week for New York to attend a conference of publishers of books for the blind, and to inspect some improved machinery for the pro- duction of embossed literature. 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