The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 26 WINNETKA TALK November 24, 1928 Child Scribble Subject Oprsnt 3 Romano Dazzi, from his [) childhood on, and other gifted chil- of Walter Beck's Volume dren. Among the hundred odd illustra- Educators have never ascribed any |tions are such interesting reproduc- virtue to the scribble, the medium in | tions as a sketch by John Singer Sarg- which every child tries to transfer his | €nt, made at the age of four, and a first impressions. Walter Beck, noted | self likeness by Durer made at the painter, has undertaken to analyze the |28¢ of thirteen. technic of the scribble in his book, "Self Development in Drawing." It is| Mrs. C. H. Brethold entertained her in this book that Mr. Beck illustrates | club at luncheon and bridge at her his theories by interpreting the devel- | home, 702 Central avenue, Wednesday. Your Photograph on a Xmas Card [hvistuus@ecetings J& and good wishes Jor ~Weav 2 This is a personal and ever- lasting remembrance Make your appointment now Our designs are exclusive ply Joseph D. Toloff-- Our Photographs Live Forever 518 Davis Street Phone Univ. 2178 Never before have we been able to present such a choice collection of Rugs--all sizes, grades and prices--as at this time. When you give a Rug. you suit not only the receiver but all will enjoy its many years' service. OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE will enable the alert buyer to select and, if desired, we can lay aside and hold for a Toker Selives¥; But--whatever you do, BUY NOW---come in and sce these beautiful Rugs, displayed in the only DAYLIGHT SALESROOM on the North Shore. PY y ORIENTALS DOMESTICS Complete Line of Floor Coverings Open Saturday Evenings Until ¢ P. M. Estimating, Cutting, Laying, Sewing Stair Pads and Linings Rugs and Carpets DAVID G. BARRY Established in 1920 806-810 GROVE ST. --- Private Parking Space Phones: University 5712 Greenleaf 2300 The Largest Exclusive Carpet, Rug and Linoleum Store North of the "Loop" Cleaning and Repairing NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA Sunday afternoon, November 25, at 2--"Madame Butterfly"'--Edith Mason, Irene Pavloska, Alice d'Hermanoy, Forrest Lamont, Leodovico Oliviero, Luigi Montesanto, Desire Defrere, Vit- torio Trevisan, Eugenio Sandrini; Conductor, Giorgio Polacco. Monday evening, November 26, at 7:45 p. m.--"Lohengrin" -- Marion Claire, Maria Olszewska, Rene Mai- son, Robert Ringling, Howard Pres- ton, Alexander Kipnis; Conductor, Henry Weber. Tuesday evening, November 27, at 8--""Boris Godunoff"'--Cee Glade, Ada Paggi, Antonietta Consoli, Maria Claessens, Alice d'Hermanoy, Con- stance Eberhart, Antonio Cortis, Jose Mojica, Lodovico Oliviero, Vanni- Marcoux, Desire Defrere, Edouard Cotreuil, Virgilio Lazzari, Antonio Nicolich, Eugenio Sandrini; Incident- al dances by the ballet; Conductor, Giorgio Polacco. Wednesday evening, November 28, at 8--"Rigoletto"--Alice Mock, Alice d'Hermanoy, Constance Eberhart, Ada Paggi, Charles Hackett, Lodovico Oliviero, Luigi Montesanto, Howard Preston, Virgilio Lazzari, Antonio Nicolich; Incidental dances by the ballet; Conductor, Roberto Moran- zoni; followed by Ballet Divertisse- ment, "Carnival" with Maria Yurieva, Muriel Stuart, Harriet Lundgren, Julia Barashkova, Ruth Pryor, Vech- slav 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 Baromeo, Virgillio Lazzari; Maria Yurieva, Ruth Pryor and ballet; Conductor, Giorgio Pol- acco. Saturday matinee, December 1, at 2--*"Samson and Delilah"--Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Giuseppe Cavadore, Lodovico Oliviero, .Cesare Formichi, Edouard Cotreuil, Howard Preston, Antonio Nicolich; Incidental dances by Maria Yurieva, Vechslav Swoboda and the Ballet; Conductor, Giorgio Polacco. Architecture Is Theme of Dudley Watson Talk Declaring that beauty and utility cannot be disassociated, Dudley Crafts Watson, chief lecturer on the staff of the Art Institute of Chicago, last Mon- day evening spoke at the Winnetka Community House under the auspices of the North Shore Art league on the topic of "Modern Architecture." "Architecture," said Mr. Watson, "Is the demonstration of man's faith in immortality." Explaining his topic, the speaker went on to show the de- velopment of beauty and utility hand in hand, declaring that nothing comes into its greatest usefulness until it achieves something of gracefulness and beauty. Augmenting his discussion by a num- ber of lantern slides, Mr. Watson showed something of the development of beauty in architecture in commercial buildings, notably the skyscraper, quot- ing among others Dr. Hugo Eckener to the effect that Chicago boasts an architectural present and future un- equaled anywhere in the world. Practically nothing new has been developed since the Gothic, said Mr. Watson, with the possible exception of Frank Lloyd Wright's concrete house, and the tendency is to combine well known styles making in this way some- thing suitable for the individual case and something American. This was the fourth of a series of six lectures to be given by Mr. Watson under the auspices of the North Shore Art league. His next will be Monday, December 3, on "Life and Art of the Slavic Republics." TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 0673 JEWELS COMPLETE THE COSTUME This new short brooch, hand wrought and finest plat- inum set with carved emeralds, round and baguette diamonds. It is a most versatile piece of jewelry, being worn on the shoulder, at the girdle, on the bat or as a pendant. Hipp & Coburn Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths WRIGLEY BUILDING (Chicago