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

bias! SER aI October 15, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Meltzer Music School Offers Fine Training pupils have enrolled in the classes conducted in Wilmette and Winnetka by the Meltzer School of Music of which Edward J. Meltzer is director. Mr. Meltzer has studied the cornet and trumpet with such well-known teachers as Edward Llewellyn, the first trumpet of the Chicago Symphony or- chestra; Herbert Clarke, for many vears the cornet soloist of the Sousa Fifty band; Allesandro Liberati, famous soloist; F. N. Innes, renowned band- master; Harry Jacobs, mouthpiece specialist ; and Del Staigers, soloist of Goldman's band and the Victor Phono- generally considered essentially the same, he has also done special work on the French horn with Max Pottag of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; trombone with Jaroslav Cimera, soloist of the Innes and Kryl bands; the euphonium with Simone Mantia, soloist with Pryor's band. His studies of the clarinet and saxo- phone were begun with John Carney who was formerly a member of Sousa's band and continued with Val Hinrichs, the first clarinetist of Denver Symphony orchestra. The fact hat he has spent the past two summers in New York studying band arranging hsa afforded him an opportunity to | study the clarinet with Gustav Lan- | genus, who is perhaps the greatest liv- graph company. Although the methods | ing teacher and authority on his in- of nlaving all the brass instruments are | strument, and the saxophone the | with | Jascha Gurewich, whom Mr. Sousa considers the greatest saxophone solo- ist his band has ever had. WELLESLEY MEETING FRIDAY The North Shore Wellesley circle met Friday afternoon, October 14, at the home of Miss Ruth and Miss Muriel Hypes, 1126 Michigan avenue, Evanston. Mrs. K. D. Gardner, Mrs. Henry Webster and Mrs. E. R. Mac- Laren were co-hostesses. Miss FEliza- beth Kendall was the speaker and because the circle had the unexpected opportunity to hear her speak, the meeting day was changed. Mrs. Enos M. Barton has returned to her home in Hubbard Woods after several months abroad. CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE The New Trier Orchestral associa- | tion presents its concerts for the sixth season. Tickets for the series have been selling rapidly in Kenilworth, so thoroughly these concerts have been enjoyed in the past. The concerts on Monday afternoons for children are especially popular and the tickets are being sold at the Joseph Sears school. Performances are scheduled for No- vember 14, December 5, February 6, and March 1. Evening concerts occur on these dates, but include an addi- tional concert on January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald T. Naugle, who spent the summer in Winnetka, | are sailing for Naples November 1. { They plan to spend the holidays at Cairo, Egvpt. PHONE UNIVERSITY plete outfit. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights S. ROSENBAUM CO. INCORPORATED Fountain Square Chicago Stores: Simmons' Cane Panel Bed in a new, rich walnut finish, with a Simmons' Non-Rust twisted link fabric spring with a 53-inch band edge, and a 45- pound cotton mattress. full size at only $19.50 for com- Twin or 5228 N. Clark St. 3120 Lincoln Ave. ~~ Simmons' Cane Panel Bed 810 DAVIS STREET This Is an ; Unusual Value Simmons' Automatic Da-Bed Can be used as a single or double bed with Sim- mons' mattress, covered in a beautiful cretonne. This makes an unusually comfortable bed. Spe- cially priced, at-- $1 85°