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VWlhe.n.you w a ni y.delicious food, dainilyseredin pleasant surround-. ings-and quick-. Iy-come tu Thùurbe r's. { 4120ete, Try, it to- day, won't you? Th urber s DININÇ 413,.Linden Avenue COMI'LETE, AUTO SERVICE GREASING STORAGE WASHING ,TOiWING REPAIRING 24-.HOUR SERVICE SHAWNEE Service Garage' 5 15 Fourth Street Phone Wilmette 636 'A LA MODE with LYMAN"S ICE CREAM, Your favorte pie-topped with a gener- 1been asso- ns and corn- c' T ýQ.ýi pany, investments, at LJI . £Laill street. Chicago. T1he f amilv is well known in \Vil- mette. havirig lived here for thirty- seven years. For.thepast twenîty-eight years the Cooks, have occupied the present'homne at 1017 Greenleaf avenlve. Mrs. Frank Carmnody and Frank Dougherty,. sister and brother of Mrs.; Cook, both -of Peoria, were in attend- ance at the funeral services. Californian Dies at Daughter's Home Here Mrs. Charles W., Braithwaite, whose home was ini Monrovia.. Calif.. died early last TÉhursday morning at the home of her daughter, M~ Paul L. :Roche, 801 Central avenue,. MNrs. Braithwaite- had been in \Vilmiette since last sumnmer, when she under- went an operation. and her husband had beeén with. her sinc e Christmnas. Funeral service's were held at the chapel in Rosehili cerietery Satùrday morning, with the Rev. Henry Hep- burn, of Buena Memnorial Presb-vter- ian church, Chicago. officiating. Surviving Mfrs. Braithwaite. be- sides her husband, are the daughter, Mrs. Roche, a granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Tilden of Cincinnati, ;Ohio,, and a sister, Mrs. Grant Pick of Denver, Colo., who was present at the funeral. M.\r. and M,\rs. Frank. O. Elling, 610 Fourth stieet, returneti early this week from a two weeks' niotor tour around Lake Michigan. Finqer Powder Wavi ncjBlendini Beauty Culture inail ifs Branches. was location for the iast ining Pure QiI Sta. Fort S. 1 JJnlr.J %uiEJ IFut St.16 v* motte SM4 madle. her first appearance before the public as a singer, being 'the soprano in- the historic Chicago Lady quarte. Mrs. Dav~is was soloist in' Unity church services and at the Sunday afternoon concerts given by Harrison) ýM. Wild during the winter season for a n uinber.of years. Following this Mris. Davis originated and' compiled the ".Cradie- Songs of Many Nations', iii which, she trained school, children . to sing the lullabies. The "Cradle Songs of Many Nations," after being--sung by- Mrs. Danvis ïn recital and being pre- sented by the children in public schools ini Chicago- as benefit performances for library fu.tds, stili retained enough pop- ularity -to create the- public dem and,'for a' book. This inspired Mrs. D'avis :to write, music and to arrange material in avail- able formf, -and, in time, the book was published. Since then "Christmas Songs" and "Singing Rhymes and Games'.' have been added to her list. "The Punchinellos," a story :Of souith- -ern Italy, was Mrs. Davis' first piece of fiction. It was fiAlowed by several play- lets for children. Mrs. Davisý was branch, librarian at the Laurel school for maniy years. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Davis is sûrvived by a granddaughter, Kath- erine Thompson, a sisterý, Mrs,. jessie W. Gillis of Chicago, and a brothier,, Genio Wallace of Evanston. Mrs. Dav- is was the mother of the late Williamn NVallace Davis of Chicago. *The--4uneral services are to be heldt this afteunoon (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial Park cemetery. Funeral Services HeId for John W. Kerevan john W. Kerevan, 1205 Gregory avenue, died Wednesday, June Z.. He was 63 years old.. Funeral serv- ices were'held Friday morning atSt. Francis, Xavier - church- and were conducted . by the Rev. Bernard Brady.ý-. Burial w-as in ýAl Saints cemetery. Surviving Mr. Kerevan are his widow, Susan Kerevan, three sisters,. Mrs. W. J. O'Connell of Evanston, and the Misses Mary and Margaret Kerevan, -also of Evanston, and a niece, Mrs. Geo. W. Keeiey, 1205 Gregory avenue. ly