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your opportunity ta buy good rugs at great savings. Note,,these -few examples below: Appr loRg.: Sale Type Sio Price Prie Lilaha2n 4.4x245 ......S 2 Ir*a 7.... 3%>7**3...6e3 Eaktlyrs.1 x 5...110..45 Sarouka . 7 x % ,..125... 63 Hgertz....... 12 x 9 245..12 Sultaabad . 12 xz 9 ...295..14Ç I garouk..12 x 9 395..198 ,idjar... 12m9 4e5 .245 lupahan ...14 xlO 55 245 Sarouk .1..lé 1e >895..498 ...wa.1A4 110 595.295 ou...... 18 x11..1250 ..645 Kirapan . .14 xIO .... 950 . 425 PaIlr ....20 x13 .... 1800 ...69S SUear....19 x12.... 1200..495 p ', and Enjoyment of 'Music". series, sponsored by the University college of Northwestern university. This will, be Madame Flagstad'sonly recital appearanc e in Chicago 'this year. Her program will be'a diversifled one, featuring not onflyý Wagnerian numbers.' but.compositions by Schu- bert, Robert Franz, Strauss, Grieg, Hurumr, Alnaes, Faure, Edwýin Mc- Arthur, Eleanor Warren, and Mildred Tyson. This is the Nprwegian soprano's f ffth season in -the United States. Si nce her musical debut with the Metropolitan as Sieglinde in "nie Walkuere . in 1935, Madame ýFlaýg- stad, has scored, one of the greatest triumphs of any singer in the -United States. Bringing tg Wagnetian.roles, terpreter of Wagnerian soprano roles. Madame Flagstad has an unusual record of musical appearances. By her own account she has sung 58 operatic roles-38 in grand opera and 30 in operettas and cotnic operas:. This, of course, does not include ler irruner-able appearances on the ci-.n- cert stage. council 'ofrtme' Chlcren's sciiool at thé National College of Education will meet in the Alumnae room at the college at 3 o'clovk, Tuesday afternoon, November 15, for a mus- ical tea. Mrs. Marion Jennings Slaughter of Evanston, who is well known for her work in instrumental music with children, will speak on "Making Music Live for Children."' , a rep3resentative of arn, Who wilI give a Kirsten Flagstad League of Women Mrs. Clifton M. Utley, chairman othé Dti epartmfent o Gôvernffient and Foreign Pojicy for the Illinois League of Womeri Voters, will ad- dress a number of 'local leagues throughout the state during the next three, weeks on the foreign policy program of the league. With Mr. Utley, who is director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Re- lations, Mrs. Utley has returned from her fourth summer spent study- ing conditions in Germany. Czecho- As an interésted observer of con- ditions abroad, Mrs. Utley says, she found much opposition to Hitler in' Gerrnany and it carne to her un- solicited and outspoken. This oppo- sition was chiefly on the basis of war and peace, the Germans feeling that their leadership was leading them to war. This, of course,, will now die down because Hitler avoided war. There is not the slightest< chance, ild- 13, at 11 o'cloclc, held i.n the edifice on at 1003 Central avenue. Sunday school convenes at 9:45 o'clock.