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18 WINNETKA TALK December 10, 1927 NO OTHER WORD quite so effectively de- scribes the unusual Sea Food Dinners served each Friday evening at the Vera Megowen. You'll say so, too, when vou have joined the happy groups of diners who make an occasion of this extraordinary weekly event. Distinctly a treat for the most casual devotee of the fine art of dining a revelation to those who deservedly regard well- served Sea Food as a deli- cacy of singular luxury-- Vera Megowen Sea Food Dinners are notable for their fastidious observance of the dictates of "good taste." | | | ] All of which, of course, implies a service to match an exceptional cuisine, and surroundings to add the felicitous touch of repose. Delightful! cP Luncheon: 11:30-2:30 Afternoon Tea: 2:30-5:30 Dinner: 5:30-8:30 Sunday until 9:00 Special Friday Sea Food Dinner Greenleaf 4585 Merten Beauty Shop Would You Make the Most of Your Beauty Then consult the specialists of beauty and hairdressing here. An appointment may reveal many un- known subtleties in the modes and manners of beauty culture. There are several good reasons why it behooves you to let us care for your beauty needs--two very im- portant ones being that our oper- ators are specialists and our prices are always the same and always right. Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Marcelling, Permanent Waving Marinello Phone Winnetka 822 Recital at North Shore Will Aid Junior School A group of young women well-known socially will preside at the punch bowl during the intermission of the recital to be given at the North Shore hotel Monday evening for benefit of the Chi- cago Junior school. The Evanston branch of Friends of the Junior school will sponsor the bene- fit, and it is expected to be a gala occasion. In the group of young women will be Mrs. W. ReQua Bry- ant, Mrs. Joseph L. Corcoran, Mrs. Earl T. DeMoe, Mrs. Burton Ellis, Mrs. E. A. Hastings, Mrs. David W. Kimball, Mrs Ludlow Washburn and Mrs. W. R. Slaughter. A group of young people will usher: Mr. and Mrs. John Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. William Bardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver, Miss Frances Kelso and Miss Eilene Thorne. Country Day Hockeyites Gain Honor Positions Four North Shore Country Day school girls were awarded places on the North Side hockey team, com- posed of girls chosen from various schools on the north shore, which played in the school girl's inter-city tournament held at Dyche stadium, Ev- anston, last week. The eleven mem- bers of the team represented seven schools. Sunday, November 27, the first team of the N. S. C. D. school was asked to take part in a practice game with the mid-west team of the United States Field Hockey association. The north shore girls were able to hold the wom- en's team to a 1-0 score. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basset Ruf of Houston, Texas, son and daughter-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf of 236 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, are making their home in Chicago. EDW. V. CULLISON OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING ALL MAKES OF CARS ALCOHOL: GREASING, TIRE CHANGING Let us attend to your winter motor troubles 909 Linden Ave., Ph. Winn. 686 Mrs. E. H. Gillette, Noted Educator, Dies Sunday, Nov. 27 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gillette passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Moon, 838 Lincoln avenue, Sunday, November 27, follow- ing a brief illness. Mrs. Gillette had not been in her usual health for some weeks, but was severely ill only since the preceding Wednesday. Mrs. Gillette was born in Buffalo, N. Y. eighty-one years ago. She early took up teaching when it was a much less common profession for women than it 1s now and later, after the death of her husband which left her with four small children, she es- tablished a highly successful private school and became one of the city's leading educators. At the same time she carried on many church and civic activities. Few people have put their mark on so many growing lives and few have made their influence so powerful for good. Since the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Moon to Winnetka, Mrs. Gillette has made her home with them and, al- though she has lived very quietly here, her fine mind, original wit and out- reaching friendliness have made her a large circle of devoted friends. She was a member of the Winnetka Congregational church. Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon in Buffalo where burial took place. Rev. James A. Richards conducted the ser- vices. Martha Blair Fox Opens Dance Studio in Winnetka Martha Blair Fox opened her studio of interpretative dancing with a pro- gram and tea December 1, at the Winnetka Masonic temple. Three Northwestern university students, Miss Kathryn Parrish, Miss Beatrice Kap- lan, and Mrs. Helene Critchett, gave a prosram of dances. All are members of Orchesus, national dancing organi- zation. Mrs. Fox gave a short talk, explaining the type of work she will oive. She is organizing a gymnasium class for youns women and has a special course for young high school girls and for girls in the upper grades, to teach them grace and poise. Mrs. Leon Allen, 423 Cumnor road, and Mrs. Welton Stallsmith, 523 Essex road. Kenilworth, will be hostesses at a bridge to be given the afternoon of December 14, at the home of Mrs. Stallsmith. 554 LINCOLN AVE. TOWING WRECKS A SPECIALTY Body Building, Upholstering, Top Work. Welding. Cutting, Straightening 24 HOUR SERVICE Black & White Garage Service DENT SHOP Supervision of: C. Blomgren Overhauling, Gear Set Work, Truck Repairs, Washing, Greasing, Polishing PHONE WINNETKA 74 Jr