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Be11r1. Shawnee Countr)' club, and members who have been toppling the pins during the current season celebrated the end of the tlub tournament (which began in October) at a Bowlers' dinner at the club, Monday evening, January 9. Active bowlers, in groups of five, have been members of teams bearing such cognomens as the Bears, Seals, Buffaloes, Leo_pards, Coyotes, Cubs, Colts, Zebras, Lions, and Camels. The 1921 season was characterized by a Bear market in club bowling, as that team, composed of Carl J. Zipprich, captain, G. 0. Pearson, Roger R. Jenness, H. L. Fogg, and Wallace L. Miller, won 43 games and lost 11. The Seals, with C. P. Evans, captain, Albert N. Page, Earl H. Neir, Otto E. Koegel, and Nick · M. Ellis, ran sec~ ond with 34 games won and 20 lost. Fred R. Farmer, chairman of the bowling committee, was in charge of the dinner, at which prizes were awarded the victorious team, and merchandise certificates to the nearest contenders. The highest net average, 173, was attained by Fred Farmer, with Albert N. Page, club president, second with 165. Nick M. Ellis and Fred Farmer tied for single high gross, 247. Fred Farmer took single high net, with 230, and J. M. Krafthefer second with 226. The 1928 tournament begins January 15, with several additional teams, composed of new members, added. i· SlillfiJIIB,, c l·b · Bowii·t Tourtiiy Bowling is . a favorite sport .at the C· ,11· ills _ . t GIIPD Otto Oepp, former resident of Wilmette, noW HYing at 7014 Sheridan road, Rogers Park, is distinguishing himtelf la . athletic eircles at ElKin academy, wlleie he earned- a varsity football letter and where he shapes up as dromising bpketball material Clepp was fuDbaek on-. the grid team, and made eontiaual effective line plu~es and cliflicult taciCles. He is jlt present on the basketball· squad, a candidate for a guard position. He has had baseball experience, and is looked forward to as a prospect for the cliamond sport in the 'pring. Clepp, who is also talented in the dramatic line, is a principal in the vaudeville show soon to be staged at t~e academy. He was a member of the New Trier High School Dramatic club when be attended 't hat school several years ago. Facuity to Hear Lecture on Dunelanda in w-~nter Dr. Elliott R. Downing of the University of Chicago, one of the visiting faculty lecturers of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, will speak on "The Dunes in Winter Time" at the monthly meeting of the college faculty this afternoon. Dr. Downing is the author of the book "A Naturalist in the Great Lakes Region," and his explanation and interpretation of the wonders of the dune country is altogether fascinating. During the semester ope~ing January 30, Dr. Downing will conduct classes in and features Geography at the Natural college, Science one of the of the More people in Illinois are engaged Nat ural Science course being an aUin agriculture than in any other occu- day trip to the Indiana dunes during pation. the spring. ON 426 Linden Ave. 10 · Phone Wit. 4117 RAIDO SERVICE ad INSTALLATION j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : IOOPiayen of · band and orchestral instnoaeats for memherihip in the 1tiiiJJRJI, NORm SHORE MUSIC LEAGUE an organization to be sponsored by the Meltzer School of Masic and under the penonal dirtctioa of Edward J. Meltzer, formerly coadactor of the Northwatem Univenity Band, created for the parpose of · proviclinl iastrammtal stadmts of the aonb abon an opportunity for gaiaiug experience and training in ensemble playing. In order to pnvmt the organization from becoming too large and an· wieldy, the membership will be limittd to one bandnd and divided into five units of twmty players each as follows: . . Sasaphoae a-d ClariDet Sectioa The school's present enrollment of fourteen students on the clarinet insures the s ccess of this unit. Comets, trumpets, French horns, mellophones, baritones, trombones, and tubas will form this ensemble and combine with the clarinet section and advanced saxaphones to form a mllltary band of fifty pieces. A separate ensemble to be compoeed of twenty playere of the aoprano. alto, C melody, tenor, baritone and bas& saxaphones. Twenty banjoists and mandolinists will comprise this group to play classical and popular music. combining with the saxaphonists, v I o 11 n s, an d pianos to form an orcheatra. \ELECTI{OLYS\5 ?be Onhf Methocl the Recomencl~ Medical Proffession Brua Choir Baajo-MaiMiolia ~ Mucdla·eou luhur=·· Players of the violin, planoL ftute, oboe, ba88oon, and drums will be accepted as members of the League and will be grouped with such instruments aa will aJrord them the p-eatest opportunities for ensemble training. · These groups will rrbune separately and in various combiaatioDJ bt· ginning with the fint meeting which will take place oa Saturday mora· ing, Jaaaary 14, at ten o'clock in the Winnetka Commaaity Ho111t. All memben will attend the fint rrbranal and plans will tbm be announced· for a sebedule which will provide tm rehearsals for tach aroap to come approximately every other week until tbt fint week in May. There will bt an enrollment ftc of five clollan for tach member which will cover tuition for tra ensrmbln and tbt loan of thtet malic to bt 1lled daring tbt coane. Boob to be purdwrd by the playen for tbtm· srlva will not exceed oar or two clollan ia cost. ~b c:aa ........... phCIIIiq Uah·elty 1115. Mr. M...._ . . . . ,._. at 1M f.Oowiaa abldi·: hrtla· ................ 117 WILMETTE WINNETKA WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE MODda,. .,._..... aad...,. ....., .....,. ......... WILMEIIE MUSIC SHOP