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6 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Al~en, 258 Melrose avenue. Kenilworth left Saturday in their car for California to be gone three or four weeks. They expect to stop at El Paso, Texas, and Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz. before reaching CaliforniL WILMETTE LIFE February 8, 1929 Mis·.; Miriam Shattuck, 423 Cumnor road, 'Kenilworth . is leaving this week for Palm Springs, Cal. with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Newberger. After . spending some time at Palm Springs, A unique program is · planned for Miss Shattuck expects to join friends the Central Laurel P. T. A. meeting in San Diego. to be held Tuesday afternoon, February 12 at 2:30 o'clock in celebration of Founders' Day. A playlet · entitled "Our P. T. A. Working" will be given by the committee chairmen and board members, directed by Mrs. James H . Flowers wither and Fletc]:ler. droop, but their Piano selections will be given by m e· m o r y I a s 't s Mrs. Otto Geppert, and the girls' and boys' glee clubs will be presented by through the year. their director, Ml"s. Clark. Mrs. William Rehfeld is program cha~rman for We specialize in : the day, and the social hour wilt be CUT POT in charge of kindergarten and first grade mothers. Hy·cinths Tulips The National Congress of Parent Cinuarias Carnations Teachers' Associations was organized ~egonias February 17, 1897 by a group of women Tulips led by' Mrs. Theodore W. Birney of Ferns Calendulas Evanston and Ml"3. Phoebe A. Hearst etc. tiC. and it has grown to a membership of over a million. A birthday offering will WE DELIVER be taken and used for National and State Extension work. Central-Laurel P.T.A. Fnnk Jared Gage Dies; Was Early Settler Here Frank Jared Gage, 74, a resident of Hubbard Woods for 71 years, died on Tuesday, February 5, at his daughter's home in Glencoe. Mr. Gage was the son of the earliest Hubbard ~bd s settlers, who helped to lay out the streets of the village and built many of the early homes there. He was one of three men who offered to build the Northwestern railroad station in Hubbard Woods if the train.; would stop there. The old Gage home is now known as the Scott state oh the lake. Mr. Gage is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma N. Gage; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie G. Danley, of Glencoe, and Clara L. Gage, of Detroit, and two sons, Harold F. Gage, of Chicago, and Sidney G. Gage, of Los Angeles. The funeral services will be held this Saturdav morn in~ at 10:30 . at Hebblethwaite;s funeral ~nrlors in Evanston. Burial · will be at Rosehill cemetery. -Valentine's Day PRESENT "PINAFORE" The opera, "Pinafore," is to be given on March 15 and 16, by the music department of New Trier High school, under the direction of Mrs. Marion E. Cotton. Mrs. Otis Heatlr, 2113 Ridge avenue, Evanston, formerly Elizabeth Stolp of · Kenilworth, is entertaining at luncheon and bridge on Wedne'3day, February 13, for Mrs. Charles (Chick) Evans. Mrs. Evans was Miss Underwood of ~ew York. Mrs. Heath has invited sixteen guests to meet Mrs. Evans. .../ WEST END FLORIST Wilmette Phone Wilmett~ 1943 THE PALM GROVE "North Shore's Smartest Dining Rendezvous" Formerlu Soiree Famous for Chicken Chow 'Mein Mrs. Louis A. Suekoff, 819 Chestnut avenue, opened her home to the room mothers of 8-B Stolp · school Tuesday afternoon, February 5. ,t was a splendid get-together affair and offered an opportunity for the mother.s··to meet the teachers of all the eighth grade departments. Miss . Stevens explained the character building plan now in vogue. Miss Margaret Hayes served tea and refreshments. -oJunious Mulvey of 800 Oakwood avenue is at home from Wabash col lege for his mid-semester vacation. Valentines Popula,· Prices for the Children · · +· I I.~arge SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 February 10-Served from 11:30 to 9 P.M. Hors d'Oeuvres and Relishes Choice of Supreme of Oranges, Pineapple, Bartlett Pears. and Peaches Fresh Gulf Shrimp Cocktail Martin Selected Oyster Cocktail Crab Meat Cockuil, Lorenzo Choice of Beef Bouillon with Fresh Vegetables and Ba,rley Consomme in Cup Choice of Deep Sea Scallops and Filet of Sole, Fried. Sauce-Ravigote Broiled Jumbo White Fish Large New York Count Oysters. Fried with Ba£on. Cole Slaw Frog's Legs Breaded and Fried in Butter, Tartar Sauce Steamed Finnan Haddies Dices of Fresh Lobster and · Fresh Mushrooms Saute Newburg En Cassolettt Omelet with Red Currant Jelly, Confiture Broiled Baby Lamb Chops with. Bacon. Tiny Peas, Bonne Femme Sweetbreads and Delicious Virginia Ham Saute with Fresh Mushrooms, Sous Cloche f ilet Mig on of Beef. Broiled with Fresh Mushrooms Grille,d Rack , of Young Pork. Glaced Apple Roast Young Capon with Celery Dressing. Spiced Crab Apple · Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Long Branch, Jersey Sweet, Mashed or Steamed Potatoes String Beans or New Brussels Sprouts Choice of Desserts Apple. Cherry, Blue bury or Hot Mince Pie Bartlttt Pears Sliced Oranges Fnsh Fruit Jello, Whipped Cream Maple Nut Sundae Almond Cookies Layer Cake Ice Cream, Your Flavor Orange Sherbet Gumgots Mixed Fruits Rouquefort or lmponed Swiss Chrest, Toasted Crackers Tea Coffee or Milk TEL. ROGERS PARK Variety Ranging from lc to SOc Valentine Boxes Containing material for making Valentines. 25c PHONE WILMETTE ~ 35c .- 50c 115 5 WILMETTE AVE. Wilmette Stationery & Gift Shop 30 5 I First Church of Christ, Scientist Tenth Street and Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. ~ ; SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES- 11 A. M. Wtdnesday Testiq~onial Metting-8 ·P. M. Sunday School Exercises-9 :45 A. M. ~ ; FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Subject: SPIRIT Re«ding Room-1 1 6 J Wilmette Avenue HOURS: Daily (txcept Wedntsday and Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 7:45 P. M.; Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Bible and Work· of Mary Baker Eddy and all other authorized Chtiatian sc;,nCI Literature mllfJ , retul, borrowed or pruchaftl. 6344 BROADWAY 5002 ~ ; Free Parking Space Adjacent THE PUBLIC IS CORDIAllY INVITED TO ATTEND TH£ CHURCH SERVICES AND VISIT THE READING ROOM § ; ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ l