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.. _ _Y.{ J.L J,J E T T B L I FE ·N ovember 23, 1928 NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA PROTECT.. HEALTH and PREVENT SM. UDGY WALLS with Sunday afternoon, November 25, ' at 2-"Madame Butterfly"-Edlth Mason, Irene Pavloska, Alice d'Hermanoy, Forrest Lamont, Lodovico Ollviero, Luigi Montesanto, Desire Defrere, Vittorio Trevlsan, Eugenio Sandrini ; Conductor, Giorgio Polacco. Monday evening, November 26, at 7 :45 p. m.-"Lohengrin" - Marton Claire Marla Olszewska, Rene Maison Robert Ringling, Howard Preston: Alexander Kipnis ; Conductor, Henry Weber. Tuesday evening, November 27, at 8-"Boris Godunoff"-Cee Glade, Ada Paggi, Antontetta Consoli, Maria Claessens, Alice d'Hermanoy, Constance Eberhart, Antonio Cortis, Jo ~e Mojica, Lodovico Oliviero, VanmMarcoux Desire Defrere, Edouard Cotreuil, ' Virgilio Lazz:;tr_i, At:J-tonio Nicolich, Eugenio Sandrm1; Incidental dances by the bal~et; Conductor, Giorgio Polacca. ' Wednesday evening, November 28, at 8-"Rigoletto"-Alice Mo~k. Alice d'Hermanoy, Constance Eberhart, Ada Paggi, Charles Hackett, Lodovtco Oliviero, Luigi Montesanto, Howa~d Preston, Virgilio Lazzari, Antomo Nicolich; Incid ental da nces . by the ballet; Conductor, Roberto -:\:Ioranzoni : followed by Ballet Divert~sse ment "Carnival" with l\'Iaria Yuneva, Muri~l Stuart, Harriet Lundgren, Julia Barashkova, Ruth Pryor, Vechslav Swoboda, Edward Caton and the entire Corps de Ballet. Thursday evening, November 29, at 8-"Aida"-Eva Turner, Cyrena Van Gordon Ulysses Lappas, Richard Bonelli: Chase Harom o, Virgillio Lazzari: Maria Yuri va, Ruth Pryor and ballet; Conductor, Giorgio Polacca. 'saturday matinee. December 1. at 2-"Samson and Delilah"-Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Mar'Rhall, Giuseppe Cavadore, Lodovico Oliviero, Cesare Formichi, Edouard Cotreuil, Howard Preston, Antonio Nicolich ; Incidental dances by Maria Yuriev~. Vechslav Swoboda and the Ballet; Conductor, raorgio Polacca. At Woman~s By R. L. P. Club AUFFMAN SHI!LDrAND ENCLOSURES A DIATOR SPECIAL OFFER .For Limited Time Only ALMETAL SHIELDS $10.15 Up to 10 Secti.o ns TYPE "X" CABINETS $25.00 Up to 10 Sections , · Exclusive patented features essential for protection found only in KAUFFMAN RADIATOR SHIELDS American Metal Products Corp. World's Largest Manufacturer of Radiator Shields and Enclosures 605 N. Michigan Ave. 1565 Sherman Ave. Superior 7562 Greenleaf 2390 Good Housekeepin·g Shop Mrs. C. H. Brethold entertained her dub at luncheon and bridge at her home, 702 Central avenue, Wednesday. Evergreens-ever green! GIVE your hoq1e groun.ds the dignified beauty of Mraight, sturdy · evergreens of the type raised at the Charles Fiore Nurseries. When the ground is white with drifted snow and every other tree and shrub is bare and colorless, the rich dark green of evergreens will lend their welcome note of good cheer and hospitality. Evergreens may be planted right now for successful growth. A telephone call will bring you any information you wish -or you may call at our nurseries and make your selections from our big stock. OUR CA. T ALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Telephone Highland Park 523 Safest of all ways to cleanse Eyes. Needs no insanitary Eye cup Eye cups gather dust and germs; often they transmit infection. No wonder millions are forsaking them for the more hygienic and more convenient Murine method of cleansing eyes. Murine is applied with its combination eye dropper and bottle stopper. A few drops are sufficient to cleanse your eyes and make them clear and bright. !tt/ urine contains no belladonna or other harmful ingredients. · Try it! The Woman's club of Wilmette h:1d a very interesting meeting on W ednesday afternoon. Several distinguished guests were present to give the meeting a gala air, and the program was one that held .the attention of the large audience. Mrs. H. S. Cradle, president of the Tenth district, Illinois Fede~a tion of Women's dubs, ga':e. a bnef talk, spea~ing of the ~ne sptrtt of cooperation and accomplishment she saw in clubs she has visited. Mrs. Marc Fowler, president of the State federation, also addressed the cl~b, announc!ng that this year. clubs m th~ state would direct particular . attention . to the American commumty, carrymg over the -great inter~st displayed last year in the American home. Mrs. \Vinifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman, told of her ~ork on the Chicago Evening Post, saymg that .. he is tryinrr to give women's clubs ~nd women ~s much publicity as me? ,,.et in the daily pap ers. Among presidents of clubs who were at the meeting were :Mrs. F .- W. Masters of the Hamlin Park club; Mrs. V\' . M. Gourley of Lake Fore~t club; ~rs. G. H. Beaudin of the Bronson ctrcle; Mrs. A. \V. Boylston of the. Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette; Mrs. Ulysses J. Grim of Grays Lake·; Mrs. Grove of the Kenmore club and Mrs. I vor Jeffreys of the Woman's Library clu.b of Glencoe. Among the past presidents of the Woman's club of Wilmette one saw Mrs. Donald M. Callie, Mrs. N. P. Colwell, Mrs. ]. C. Baker, ~frs. ]. C. Mannerud, and Mrs. R. E. P. Kline. An artist of unusual gift was Rogers Bromley, baritone, who gave a group of solos, accompanied by his mother . .Mr. Bromley is a dramatic artist who not only possesses a voice of power and fire, but who has a distinct gift for putting over the story of a song. An old English song, "Come Buy," by Buzzi Peina, started off in fine spirit, and Carpenter's "Don't Care," was another sktech that Mr. Bromley knew how to give with the right touch. He sings with understanding, and at all times has his voice under good control. "The Sleigh," by Kountz, and Felman's . setting for Kipling's "Boots," were remarkably well done. A fine artist who is refreshingly different. Russia, that land that nearly everyone thinks of with romance, was presented as it is today by Karl Borders, of the Chicago Commons, who has lived there for several years. He pointed out that the Russia of today is an agricultural country, just as it has alway:s · been, but that there are things happening to the minds arid habits of the Russian people that are truly aston,ishing_. In mentioning the revolution of the Bolsheviki, he said that it was the natural explosion of the pent-up hatred and the sense of repression that had been smouldering for centuries, and that it was the natural outcome of a condition where a great chasm looms between the high and lqw classes. He gave a picture of village life, and said his opinion was that the villager is going to be the balancing weight in this new mPchariism of Russia. READS BEFORE MINISTERS Dr. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the Wilmette Parish Methodist church, read a paper on the "Art of Biography," la'.5t Monday, before the graduating club of ministers of the Rock River Conference in Chicago. The paper dealt with the tendencies in the field of biography as shown by the work of Bradford in America and ~trachey in England. SIN Landscape GardeninB 49 PRAIRIE A VENUE HIGHWOOD. ILL LJRINL f.OR EYEs '(OUR