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WINNETKA TALK November 19, 1927 Music Notes John Luther Long, author of Ma- dame Butterfly, died in Philadelphia, Pa. October 31, at the age of 66 years. He, commenced his career as a lawyer and only gave up his practice after he achieved remown in the literary Id. Among his works in addition to Madame Butterfly were The Darling of the Gods, Adrea, Kassa and Dolce. ) _ Mme. Jobanna Gadski will be heard in operatic recital at the Century Thea- ter; New York, Jan. 6. Immediately SPECIAL! Complete $2 .50 Polish Your Floors by Electricity Here is a wonderful new invention that takes all the work out of keeping floors beautiful and makes this household task apleasure. Ten times faster than present methods, it enables you to polish all the floors and linoleum in your home in the timeit formerly took to do a single room. Sturdily built to last a lifetime and guar- anteed absolutely. The regular price of the Johnson Electric Floor Polishing Outfit is $42.50, but we have a limited supply which we are offering at $24.50 each. This price includes a beautiful nickel-plated Electric Floor Polisher, 2a half-gallon ($2.40) of Johnson's Liquid Wax and 2 $1.50 Lambs-wool Mop. The Outfit is packed complete and makes am ideal Christmas Gift. E. B. TAYLOR 'Haroware Co. 546 Center Street Phones Winnetka afterwards she will go to the Pacific Coast, where she is scheduled for a number of concert engagements. Chi- cago is to hear this famous Wagnerian singer early in the Spring. Remo Bolognini, the new assistant concert master of the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra, who was forced to undergo a serious operation recently, is reported to be making a rapid recovery and will be able to appear as soloist at the subscription concerts, on Decem- ber 9 and 10, as has been previously an- nounced. A prize was offered by Scribner's Magazine (under the auspices of The Federal Women's club of America) of $300 for the best list of 200 American books. It was won by Harriet C. Long of the Wisconsin Library Commission. On it were five books on music: How Music Grew--by Marion Bauer and Ethel Peyser. (Putnam"s.) History of American Music--Louis C. Elson. (MacMillan.) Spirit of Music--Edward Dickinson. (Scribner's.)) Complete Opera Book--Gustav Kob- be. (Putnam's.) Orchestral Instruments -- Daniel Gregory Mason. (Gray) -- grims. And yet. ..their Thanks for it all. . world to be Thankful! 1620--1927 | A long ocean voyage with many dangers. ..a landing in | a strange country among hostile natives to face hardships that tested their faith to the utmost. Compare those conditions with our own today. Prosperity all around. ..work plentiful. ..opportunities even more 50. ..a rich harvest to feed you, and many home comforts to keep you happy. Surely you have every reason in the Be that. ..at Thanksgiving by making deposits regularly in our Savings Bank. Such were the pil- courage undaunted. ..gave Daily 7:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Aaa a a a a as oa a oa a a a a a a a) BANKING HOURS Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. . 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank Hubbard Woods NEW TRIER PLAYERS APPEAR NOVEMBER 19 "Inside the Lines," Drama of In- ternational Intrigue Is Dra- matic Club Offering By M. B. "Lady Crandall--I'm loyal to the Provinces. Do you know, I carry two watches on this trip? This one--that's the time of the place 1 happen to be in. And this one--that's the time in Kewanee." Henry J. Sherman is anything if not faithful to the land of the free and the home of the brave--more particularly Kewanee, Ill, his home town. He and his wife and daughter would be home if it were not for the chaotic conditions brought upon Europe by the sudden outbreak of the Great War. But war times are war times, and in the play, "Inside the Lines," by Earl Derr Big- gers, the Sherman family's predicament is to be stranded on the Rock of Gib- raltar penniless and with a letter of credit that is useless. William Kimball, formerly a citizen of Kewanee, but who has acquired considerably more of a polish through his visit in Paris, is with them. Fortunately for these, the charming wife of the government gen- eral, Lady Crandall, does much to make their stay on the Rock enjoyable, and is instrumental in obtaining their passports home. Gilchrist as "Sherman" Frank Gilchrist is playing the part of Henry J. Sherman, Jean Thackety that of Lady Crandall, and Robert Brown is 'Willie' Kimball in this pro- duction to be given Saturday night, November 19, in the New Trier audi- torium. While they are occupied with their troubles, Miss Jane Gerson of New York is having hers. As head buyer of Hildebrands' Department store, she is anxious to return to America with her trunks of new Paris models. Passports and regulations are the banes of her existence. Jean Marx has the role of Miss Gerson. Secret Service Plot The man known to his English and American friends simply as Captain Woodhouse, to others as agent number 1932 of the Wilhelmstrasse, is a mem- ber of this interesting group about whom little is known. Twice he has been identified as having been seen several weeks bfore in Berlin--by Mrs. Sherman and by Miss Gerson. To be recognized as having been in Germany would be ruinous to the. faith General Crandall has in him. And yet to have one recognition strengthened by anoth- er! To complicate matters still further, he is in love with Jane Gerson and cannot expect her entire trust in him in view of these circumstances, and while he is under such a terrific strain. John Iliff is cast as Captain Wood- house, and how successfully he plays a part within a part will be shown Saturday night when the play is given. Tickets are available at the school, and will also be sold at the box-office that evening. All seats are reserved. Unitarian Church Chicago avenue, at Greenwood Blvd.,, Evanston. Sunday, November 20 Church school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon: "Meditation." Young People's meeting at 6 o'clock in the Church House. The supper will be followed by an address by W. Frank Swift, a graduate student at the Mead- ville Theological school. Mr. Swift was formerly a student at the University of Manchester in England. He is to speak on "Young People: English and Ameri- can."