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pa WINNETRA TALK November 12, 1927 Hobart Young, 708 Prospect avenue, | meeting Saturday, December 10, at the is president of the Western Golf asso- | Drake hotel. New officers will ciation which will hold its annual | elected at that time. be INH ge ULE RT RT TTT TTT TTT TE TT Pay a Visit to The Doll House Where the Doll Lady makes such beautiful little Doli Dresses and things. Also the loveliest Infants' Clothes. Mothers and little girls always welcome to play with the dolls. The Doll House Phone Glencoe 1161 271 Linden Avenue Opposite New Glencoe School LT ETT ET TT TH TT "A Satisfied Customer-- Our Greatest Asset" | Su 33rd Division Men Meet in Reunion November 19 Illinois' own fighting Division--the 33rd--is to have its first real reunion all day Saturday, November 19, at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago. The program will start at 9 A. M. with registration of delegates. and all war-time members are automatically delegates to the di- vision convention. The business session will convene at 11 A. M. and will provide plenty of excitement, as there will be a hot con- | Bowes. chalrmans Mrs. Fitiel. Col. test for the election of division officers. Entertainment will follow, a feature of which will be a showing of a new re- lease by the War department of films showing the 33rd in action. Large delegations from each of the former units of the division will be present at the reunion banquet which will be held at 7 P. M. Reservations for this ban- quet are to be made at once with A. A. Lundgren, secretary, 1922 W. Lake street, Chicago, telephone Seeley 8375. The 33rd Division, including on its roster many north shore men, has the honor of being the first of Uncle Sam's armed forces to break the Hindenburg line. This and the fact that more Medals of Honor were awarded to officers and men of the 33rd Division, indicates the standing it has in the list of America's famous combat units. Nine Congressional Medals of Honor and 214 Distinguished Service Crosses were awarded to members of the Di- vision. Woman's City Club Holding Series of Open Afternoons The Woman's City club has been holding a series of at-homes to which the women of the city and its vicinity are cordially invited. A brief program wll be given at 4 o'clock in the lounge. The following dates and hostesses are announced: Wednesday, November 9, Writers. Hostesses--Mrs. Joseph son Brazelton, Miss Clara Laughlin. Thursday, November 10, Social work- ers. Hostesses--Miss Jane Addams, chairman; Miss Mary E. McDowell, Miss Harriet E. Vittum, Miss Julia Lathrop, Miss Amelia Sears. Friday, November 11, Women journ- alists, Hostesses--Mrs. Frances Ford, chairman; Miss Lena McCauley, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Miss Kate Webber, Miss Betty Schroyer, Mrs. Magda West. Saturday, November 12, Women in Professions, Business and Politics, 3- 5 o'clock Hostesses--Miss Helen M. Bennett, chairman; Judge Mary Bar- telme. Speakers--Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. Medill McCormick. It is hoped that these Open House afternoons may afford an opportunity for those who are prominent in various phases of woman's work to meet the women whose responsibilities do not bring them into frequent contact with downtown activities. Anthracite Pocahontas and Glendora QUALITY COALS and CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE Bt PHONE 653 WINNETKA The NORTHSHORE Co. 16 PROUTY ANNEX -- WINNETKA THE LAST OPPORTUNITY for Students of the Wind and Fretted Instruments . . . . to secure the personal teaching of Mr. Meltzer in Winnetka. Although he has added another morning to his Winnetka Schedule, there remain but four half-hours available, and these represent the maximum teaching time which he can devote to his Winnetka studio due to the rapid growth of his classes in Chicago (three studios), Evanston and Wil- mette. The Only Remaining Open Periods are. . . Monday at 4 and 8:30 P. M. Saturday 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Wind instrument pupils are taught the secrets of beauti- ful tone production, flexible technic, and artistic interpre- tation learned by Mr. Meltzer through personal study with such masters as Herbert Clarke, for twenty years the cornet soloist with Sousa's Band; Jaroslav Cimera, trombonist Innes and Kryl Bands; Gustav Langenus, formerly first clarinetist of the New York Philharmonic; and Jascha Gurewich whom Mr. Sousa considers the best saxaphone soloist his band has ever had. Students of the fretted instruments not only receive the benefits of his training under Alfred Quartullo, graduate of the Conservatory of Milan, Italy, and David Berend, banjo- ist with Vincent Lopez, but are given a thorough school- ing in business harmony, chord analysis, transposition, and modulation, so that they can improvise their own parts from any piano score. Mr. Meltzer will be at the Community House in Win- netka every Saturday morning and on Monday afternoons and evenings. Appointments can also be made at any time by phoning University 7615. The MELTZER SCHOOL of MUSIC "Over sixty enthusiastic pupils our best reference"