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WILME .TTE . : LIFE .D~celllller 7, 1928 GOOD I'URMITURB MAKES THE Wabash First Foe. /or Northwestern Basketball Squad The Little Giants of Wabash college, one of tl}e strong basketball teams turned out in the Hoosier state each year, will provide the opposition to Northwestern's quintet in the opening game of the season in Evanston Saturday December 8. Selection of \!"abash for the opening engagement wtll provide a fine .test for Coach Lonberg's five which faces one of the strongest cage schedules ever taken on by a university . team. The Little Giants have a strong nucleus from last year's team back again and can be counted on to put up a clever fight. Among the visitor :; will be several capable players who will bear close watching during the evening. They include Groves, center; Brooks, guard, and Venir, forward. These three lads worked considerable havoc among rival teams all last J.ear and are reported to be going stronger than ever this season. Just who Coach Lon berg wilt elect to 3tart proceedings Saturday is somewhat uncertain. However, Capt. Hal Gleichmann, forward, Rut Walter, center; and Frank Marshall, guard, all regulars of last year's team. are quite sure to be in the lineup at the start. The other two positions are still doubtful. Anyone of a half dozen .OMB other forward candidates may set the call. It is likely that johnny Haas will start while John Whelan, Bert Riel, Bill Portmess, Cort Hodgdon, Tom Warne and Will Lewis may see action during the game. Center candidates are not so plentiful. Rut Walter, star of last year's team, has the call on the job. Russell Bergherm and Harold Schultz, both of last year's team, are also plugging for the position. The task of finding a back guard is a problem. · The strongest candidate's for this job at present are Merrill Mundy and "Red" Woodworth. The latter is a sophomore who shows promise. Get 30 New Books. for -Libraries -of Wilmette Schools· Thia Art Modeme Coffee Table ia 21 by 18 inchea-19~ inchea hiah and made of maho1any with the top of Thuya W oocl, priced for a aift at TO HEAR HELEN BENNETT Miss Helen Bennett, originator and manager of the Woman's World's Fair, will speak at the monthly luncheon of the Alumnae association of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern university Saturday, December 8, at the Palmer House, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Bachaus of Evanston, national grand president of the sorority, will be honorary guest. Miss Lillian Wadworth and Mrs. Stuart K. Fox of Chicago and Miss Mildred Golden and Mr.s. Richard Pace of Evanston are in <"harge of arrangements. · Mi ss Marv Ellen Bcntlev of 804 Elmwood avenue will visit Miss Gertrude Ellinger of Pekin, Ill. this week-end. Miss Ellinger accompanied her to Europe this summer. Thia beautiful maho1any end table will make a wonderful aift at "What Delicious Food!" ;·' The secret back of the delicious di~hes serve~ at t~e Plaza is simply thts: the patnstaktng care we use in selecting and preparing our food. People tell us that nowhere can they find food more temptingly tasty than what is served here. Miss G~ace Gayton, Wilmette Public school librarian, announced the arrival this week of thirty new books for the school libraries. These books are the first shipment of a $500 order from the Wilmette schools. Following are the new books which had arrived early this week: Aesops Fab!es ; Mother Goose .~ursery Rhymes; Letters of Polly the Pioneer-Stella Humphrey Nida; How We Travel-Chamberlain; Games for the Playground, Home, School, and Gymnasium-Jessie H. Bancroft ; With Scissors and Paste-Lula M. Wilhelm; Pilots and Pathfinders-Nida; Charlie and His Coast Guards-Hill and Max~ well; A Visit from St. NicholasClement C. Moore ; Real Stories of the Geography Makers - John T. Faris; Seven Little Sisters - Jane Andrews; Little Folks of Many Lands -Chance; The Toyshop-Maud Lindsay; A Child's Garden of VerseStevenson; When I Was a Boy in Greece-George Demetrios; When I \Vas a Girl in Holland-Cornelia de Groot; Yuletide in Many LandsMary P. Pringle and Clara A. Urann; Beginners' Story of the United States - \Voodburn and Moran ; Stories of Thrift for Young Americans-Myron T. Prichard and Grace Turkington; Cinderella and Other Fairy Stories; Occupations for Little Fingers-Sage and Cooley; The Little Folks' Handy Book-Linn Beard and Adelia Beard; Tales and Plays of Robin HoodEleanor Skinner; Indian PrimerFlorence C. Fox; Stories of Great Americans-Edward Eggleston; Fairy Stories and Fables-] ames Baldwin; In Field and Pasture-Maude Burrows Dutton; Clean Peter and the Children 0f Grubbylea - translated by Ada Wallas. 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 conveni~nt Murine method of cleansing ,. eyes. TIUa copy of a Hepplewhite Deak wiD make a beautiful aift be· caaae of ita aimplicity and qual· ity. Reaular value ia $65.00 and it ia beina offered aa a 1ift ape· cial for Why not come to the Plaza tomorrow-for Sunday dinner? A special menu has been prepared, bulging over with delicacies you'll like. . . BROWN I'URIIITURE CO. 1517 SMrman A~ Phone UniY. ISM LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA IN THE LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL Murine is applied with its com~ bination eye dropper and bottle s~opper. A few drops are suffictent to cleanse your eyes and make them clear and . bright. Murine contains no belladonna or other bar nlful ingredients. Try it! Orrington Avenue just South of Church Street Open 6 a. m. to 7:4 5 p. m. including Sundays EVANSTON lJRINL f.ORYOUR EYEs