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40 WINNETKA TALK April 30, 1927 Cy, Cr 2 SNAG C05 06 D6 016 969696916 916016 D6 O16 016 016 316 O16 O16 D6 OI {| han a -- 06 6 Y Hy 6 36 D6 AGES \/ ) O00, PN ~ \/ 210.092) \, Ko) 5X ee First Walking Shoes for Baby's Early Steps E SPECIALIZE in the proper fit- ting of Infants' First 'Walking Shoes for those first steps that mark the most important days of the baby's life-- the time when correct shoes will aid in the healthful development of the foot just as surely as incorrect shoes will prevent normal growth. -- A (¢ 6.016 Ege Xe IEEE ITY 989 N 7 269/636 2/6 316 316 316 JG 01 Be sure that those first shoes are right ; ~--bring the baby to Pool & Piper's for x the first fitting. Telephone University 973 i PooL & PIPER | b CHILDREN'S Se SPECIALISTS 8 1608 Chicago Avenue ddd 0 2S Evanston, [Illinois 28 SO OC OE TR IR Ye JR J JR JC OR JC OO OBOE OO IC IC OTR x Wilmette Girl Weds at Morning Ceremony The marriage of Miss Florence Eliza- beth Mahony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL. W. Mahony, 108 Girard ave- nue, Wilmette, to James E. Killian of Seminole, Okla., took place Tuesday, April 19. The service was performed at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at the St. Francis Xavier church, the Rev. Ed- ward Killian of Ottawa, Canada, ofx ficiating. A wedding breakfast was served at the Georgian hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Lizars, brother-in- law and sister of the bride, were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Killian will be at home in Seminole about the middle of May. The bride is a graduate of North- western university and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Presbyterians Open Big Drive for Pension Fund Presbyterians of the Chicago district, including the north shore, Tuesday night, April 26, opened their campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the $15,000,000 fund sought nationally by their church under the chairmanship of Will H. Hays for pensions for their old and disabled ministers. The effort was started at a banquet at the LaSalle hotel with George Woodruff, local chairman, presiding, and some 350 rep- resentatives of 116 churches present. The local Presbyterians will begin their task, which ends May 17, with the knowledge that $9,200,000 has been pledged in campaigns east of Chicago and that $1,000,000 has been contributed | prior to the opening of the campaigns in fourteen states from Illinois to Cali- fornia. | to complete the fund and the Chicago | area drive is being held simultaneously | with them, in advance by wealthy western laymen | These campaigns are expected | Wild Animals Getting Wilder; N. U.s Circus Will Open Tomorrow The north shore will be given a treat tomorrow when the sixteenth North- western university circus opens at Patten gym. Starting at three and running until six, numerous sideshows, ferris wheels and merry-go-rounds will be working overtime to accommo- date the huge crowds which always attend the big performance. These attractions will also be open from 7 to 8 for the convenience of late comers, and at eight the greatest spec- tacle ever presented will be given to the lucky townspeople who hold tick- ets for the first night's performance. Twenty-three acts selected from 51 plans submitted, will vie with each other for the grand prize offered for the best stunt. Three rings will be in constant use as 358 students perform. The practicing of months will finally display itself before the big crowd which will fill the gym. Acts of beauty, of comedy, of acro- bats, of clowns, of gay dancing girls, of sure-footed tumblers, all will be pre- sented to the audience. The greatest array of talent ever seen will offer their acts for the public's approval. After the gigantic performance the an- nual collegiate dance will be held in the smaller gym, and the program for the first day will be concluded. The plans scheduled for Saturday are even greater than those of Friday. At 11 in the morning the monstrous three-mile parade will be started from the campus, and will wind itself through the streets of Evanston. In the afternoon all features will again be thrown open to the crowds, along with a hydro-aeroplane exhibition, the inter-sorority relay and the profes- sional acts which will be presented. The OAKLAND SIX $1095 F.-O:B. Greater 2518 W. RAILROAD AVE. "+... all the advantages of Oakland's super-precision construction plus the rich beauty of New Colors in Duco" This beautiful model is now on our Showroom floor for your critical inspection. STADIUM MOTOR SALES OAKLAND - PONTIAC LINES Phone University 5912 - 5913 EVANSTON Ruan