Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 20

'X Telephone 3-1 11 1 1930 The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, October 12, (Section Two) Page Six I Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell, Douglas, President Club Mrs. John M. Harlan, Phoenix, Press and Publicity Of Arizona- Federation nsie First Concert I 111 Radio Audition Club Season Carreno Opens Rainbow Officer Be Held To With Program i Inspiring Message Is Given Club The Carreno club, composed of Over KTAR junior-pupils from the piano classes of Miss Joraeiia jtiuioura ana ner assistant, Miss Elizabeth Sterling, Kn opportunity is being afforded the girls and boys of Arizona, who hor.

vnirpq to brine them before met for the first time this season Saturday afternoon at Miss Hul-burd's studio, 520 East Culver A message to music lovers from the world-at-large through the me- Margaret Wheeler Ross, honorary street. The following officers, elect Famed Conductor Coming To America With German Opera Letters from Germany, at the offices of the German Grand Opera company. 11 West Forty-second street, New York, report that Dr. Max von Schillings, recently engaged principal conductor for the company's third American tour, was the guest of President von.Hinden-burg at a tea and reception. The chief executive of the German Republic congratulated the conductor upon bis forthcoming visit to America and expressed his best wishes for a very successful journey.

Dr. von Schillings is regarded by critics as one of the greatest conductors of the present generation, recognizing as his only rival Tos-canini. Music Clubs Are Urged To ed last spring, were installed: Margaret Helen Linde, president; Marie president of the Arizona Federation of Music clubs, has much to say concerning the fact that the study of music exalts life. Bruens, vice president: Philomen Jones, secretary; Suzanne Shull, treasurer: Lola Coker, hostess; Martha Ruth DeVore, membership. Mrs.

Ross began her message by The course of study outlined by quoting "Music study exalts me and then proceeded by. saying: And true it is indeed. We find the the National Federation of Music Clubs will be followed. The honor students will receive as a prize a season ticket to the musical events definition of the word 'exalt' to be, to 'lift to glorify or extol; to concerts. This season the awards will go to Margaret Helen Linde elevate in spirit; fill with delignt, satisfaction or confidence, to elate and Martha Ruth DeVore.

In Series To Be Given Tuesday The second annual series of Civic Pop concerts will be inaugurated Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium with the appearance of the Hallelujah Male Quartet. Their repertoire consists of negro spir. ituals and plantation songs of wide range of appeal. They are unaccompanied during the whole program. The net proceeds from this con.

cert course will be added to the civic auditorium fund, established last season through this same series. The quartet will present five groups in Tuesday evening's concert, as follows: Spirituals and songs of the south "Peter on De Sea. Sea. "It's Me. It's Me, and "Do You Call Dat Negro Spirituals: "I Heard De Preachin' De Wasnt Dat a Wide "Hush, Hush, Somebody Is Calling My "Same and "In Dat Great Gittin Up Plantation Songs and Band O' "Hiy on Bo'd Little and Dem Golden Negro Spirituals: "De Animals Comin One by "Nobody Knows De Trouble I "My Lord Gwinter Move Dis Wicked Let Me and "Joshua Fit De Battle Negro Spirituals: "King Jesus Is a "Ezebiel Saw De "Good News, De Chariots Comin' and "Humble Yo'self De Bells Done and many other delightful things.

Past Officer Organization Under Way Mrs. Robert Denton, chairman of the Past Presidents assembly of the American Federation of Music Clubs, In outlining the purpose and alms of the Past Presidents assembly for those interested in music last week said that the purpose of the organization was "To mold Into a co-ordinated, friendly relation, all past presidents of music club organizations who have served in the development of music in their respective localities, that their names and deeds may not sink into ob livion." "For each club is a living fore in its community," said Mrs. Denton, "but linked with other clubs becomes a national power for good Each president is a vital influence in her community but linked with other presidents in a great fraternity becomes a national force for accomplishment." In answering the question concerning eligibility Mrs. Denton explained that all past executives of music clubs, organizations, state, district or national and all those whose terms of office expire within three months of signing the application are eligible to the Past Presidents assembly. Mrs.

Denton continued by saying that "The major objective of the Past Presidents assembly is to provide the cash prizes for young artist winners. $500 for first honors, and $150 for second. The membership of each state in the Past Presidents assembly forms a state chapter whose head is the state chair "This is Just exactly what even a smafl amount of music will do, in Interest Public dium or tne Aiwaier audition to be held over radio station KTAR Saturday, October 18. at 9 o'clock. There are to be 32 contestants taken from 20 auditions over the state.

There are to be 10 judges, all or whom will be professional men from universities and colleges capable of appreciating tone Quality and voice timbre. Each" of the 32 contestants will be given an opportunity to sing two songs. From this number will be taken two singers who will represent Arizona in the national contest which will be held in San Francisco November 17. This San Francisco audition will be broadcast over the coast to coast network which will include KTAR. Mrs.

Dwight B. Heard is general chairman of the Arizona sponsorship committee. Those on her committee are Franklin D. Lane, Amos A. Betts, Grady Gammage, and J.

J. Petterson. The state chairman is McDonald and the state manager is J. R. Heath of KTAR.

It is planned to pay tribute to the young singers of Arizona by giving them a banquet after the audition. Those interested in musical affairs have been invited to attend. This is the fourth national radio audition sponsored by the Atwater Kent foundation. Its aim is to discover the best young singers in the United States and give them opportunity for further training. Awards will be made to 10 finalists, five young men and five young women, as follows: Eva Louise Schurman.

national chairman of press and publicity for the American Federation of Music Clubs, issued a notice recently to all musical organizations urging the education of the public concerning the life of any one. It will lift one out of the ordinary, above the commonplace, and into another world of beauty and inspiration. "Wagner long ago said: "Music is the essential nature of things, and its kingdom is not of. this world. Its spirit, like that of Christianity, is love, and it excites within us, as we are filled with it, the highest ecstacy of the consciousness of il-limitability.

"There is a boundless enthusiasm in the pursuit of music. One may have periods of discouragement in its study because of its many phases A short program followed the business meeting: Military March (Buchner), Jane Johnston; Sailor Boys (Winter), Mary Jane Firth; Mazurka (Chopin), Martha Ruth DeVore: Rosebud Waltz (Virgil). Mary Julia Miller; Sylphis' Walsz (Franck) Dorothy Lane; La Crat-ziosa (Krentzlin), Philomen Jones; Elfin Frolic (Williams). Deane Goll-witzer; Woodland Whisper (Virgil), Edna Padilla; To A Wild Rose (McDowell), Margaret Helen Linde; Scherzo (Hayden), Marie Bruens. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served.

Chaminade Club Outlines Work things musical. "I suggest that this year you try more than ever to interest news IT papers over the state to use any thing which may be released to them, either club, state or nation al." said Miss Schurman. "Make every effort to double your contacts over last year and in May and Its increasing difficulty, making the end seem never in sight. But 1931 let me know the number of its soul-satisfying power, thelnspi- papers in your state which have carried our news. ration of its performance, and the "Kindly read my message In the fascination of its development soon replaces the imps of despair, with For Coming Year September National Music Club Magazine and make every effort to follow the suggestions.

Use every the spirits of joy and enthusiasm, and immediately the disheartened The Chaminade club of- Morenci one is lifted up and lost in the sat -First place, one each to a young tnmg possible in regard to the biennial convention in San Fran has announced the program of activities planned for the 1930-1931 isf action of, accomplishment and filled with the happiness that comes with achievement, season as follows: October, musical forms, chairman Mrs. John D. Williams, current WALTER HASTINGS Singing Public Speaking 15C8 N. Central Phone 4-1817 "Christ said, 'And if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto This is the spirit of love and power events. Mrs.

Harry Hill. man and a young woman, a gold decoration, 15,000 in cash and two years' tuition with an American institute of music or recognized teacher. Second place, $3,000 each and one year's tuition. Third place J2.000 each and one year's tuition. Fourth place, $1,500 each and one man.

Dwelling on the biennial meeting and achievements of past presidents the chairman said that the gathering was for the purpose of holding a reunion in the form of a banquet or jocular festivity where all may join in a spirited good fellowship. The achievements consist, according to report, of moulding into a musical fraternity more than 500 November, the sources of musical in music surging over the world to inspiration, chairman. Miss Edwarda day. entering into and exalting the MISS MERRELL. HARDCASTLE This charming mist, daughter cf Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Hard-castle, 929 West Jackson street, was recently installed as "Charity" in the Rainbow girls, one of the important offices in that organization. (Photo by Aleksander.) Williams, current events, Mrs.

lives of all men, due in large meas Arthur Crofoot. December, Christmas program, ure, to the familiarizing of the cisco and urge clubs to do so. "Keep in touch with club publicity chairmen or their presidents, to the end that they do their part of the publicity, locally and keep me informed of your progress." Alice Farrier Opens Home Studio Tomorrow Alice Fortune Farrier, who has taught voice in Phoenix for several seasons, will open her studio tomorrow at her home. 823 North year's tuition. higher forms of the art, because of chairman.

Mrs. Roy Hagan, cur nast executives of musical clubdom Fifth place, 51,000 each and one rent events, Mrs. G. M. Robison.

Twila Berringer year tuition. January, European women composers, chairman. Mrs. I. J.

Simcox In connection with the scholar of America; of the publication of a blue book of presidents providing nrizes for artist winners at the Portland biennial in 1925 and the current events, Mrs. C. S. Beck. ship awards, the foundation has endeavored to impress on all contestants that the winners are free to choose any American school or con Social Calendars Brighten With Co-Ed Dances And Teas February.

American women composers, chairman, Mrs. Irving Raab, current events. Miss Stella Miller. March, music of Scandinavia, servatory of music or teacher of music of recognized character or standing. the popularity, and ease of possession of the mechanical reproducing instruments and the radio.

"Long years past the angels sang, 'Glory to God in the a song of exaltation and joy, that rang around the world, and that has been re-echoing since with accumulating energy. "Today the world is singing as never before, and increasing music study, and interest, is exalting all mankind. The best in music is now available for every one, even in the remotest places, and its civilizing and refining influence, its power to exalt and stimulate is being broad chairman. Mrs. E.

R. Hamilton, cur Voice Studio First avenue. She returned last week from the coast, where she and her family spent the summer. and of the Bobcats, senior boys hon orary organization. The meeting was Chicago biennial in 1927.

They also conducted the contest for a new setting of the poem "America the Beautiful" and secured the prize from the governor's wives of the nation. In conclusion Mrs. Denton said: "I am asking each of you past presidents to send your name to me at once that we may begin the new vear with renewed interest. Let us be able this coming year to send money for the winners of the Young Artist contest to the national. I know, as presidents, you always Mrs.

John Harlan While in Hollywood Mrs. Farrier called for the purpose of discussing plans to stimulate interest in the TUCSON. Oct. 11 With the termination of registration week, freshman week, and rush week comes a rapid advance of all social activities on the University of Arizona campus. All honorary organizations on the campus are being reorganized Berlnners Adult and Master Classes Toeal Coaching- In Oratorio Concert Radio coached with Harold Hurlbut, Internationally known teacher and New York representative of Jean de Reszke.

annual Mothers' and Fathers' day, Cabinet Meeting Issues Notice On Music Publicity At the first cabinet meeting of the Phone 32295 Berryhill Bfdg. She will have classes In voice and cast over the entire world. rent events, Mrs. E. E.

Shaver. April, music of Spain, chairman. Miss Helen Neel, current events, Mrs. M. Staples.

May, tribal songs of the American Indian, chairman, Mrs. J. R. Webster, current events, Mrs. Lynn Hersey.

Natural Club Initiates Work At First Meet The natural club. Junior musi for the coming year ana every one of these groups are, forming a so in speech correction. "Therefore, put music somewhere, year last Saturday morning, a Young Women's Christian association program of work calculated to A notice Issued to all Federated Music clubs of Arizona by Mrs. someway, into your dally program. When it has entered your life it will become your best friend, a com meet the needs of the majority of women students in the university, John M.

Harlan, state publicity was officially launched. chairman, asks that the notes sent in for the music page be written or typed, and signed by the contributor cial calendar addition 10 ineir usual line of work. After the deprivation of all social privileges to seven of the leading sororities, a Co-ed dance was arranged that the girls might still have the pleasure of selecting as their escorts men of their own choice. Co-ed Dance rade in times of joy, a companion in hours of loneliness, a solace in seasons of sorrow." This week-end the cabinet will Metropolitan Studios Whirlwind Tap Routines and all Types of Stage Dancing Ballroom Supervised by Miss Flaurice Atkins Private Lessons or Class 808 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3-9203 made many extra efforts and I am sure that this added one will not be asking too much of one who has been a president.

Let us not only make Arizona proud of us at our next annual convention but let us come prepared at our Past Presidents assembly luncheon to join in this spirited occasion of sociability and good fellowship." take a trip to White House canyon and in her hands by Tuesday of with representatives from the each week preceding the Sunday is cian's club of Phoenix, held the sue in which they are to be pub lished. initial meeting of the year at the Young Women's Christian association Wednesday. Plans were made tivery club should send news regularly at least twice 'a i for a number of activities, studies With the appearance of the Co-ed dance, which was held Friday evening at the Blue Moon, a new feature in the dance line was presented to the campus. The Co-ed dance, which was sponsored by Carl Butler and Charles Provence, was a com the notice reads, "and every club. Patrons Society Arranges Work Of Tucson Symphony The Patrons society of the Tucson Symphony orchestra announces that winter work is already under way RNEST SN0DGRASS and social events during the coming IE Phoenix Symphony Announces Plans senior and junior, is requested to keep a clipping book of their individual news items, thereby making a ready, authentic and historical year.

One of the first things on the new program is to learn all the words of the verses of each of the na bination of the former Co-ed formal "STUDIOS OF THE DANCE" Ballet Tap -(New Off Rythm) Musical Comedy record. At the spring convention type of dance heretofore used on this campus and the conventional tional airs. It is also planned to Tempe club. This year a definite plan of work will be put into effect, with the cabinet members heading the different departments and women faculty members acting as advisers. A budget system of finance will be worked out by Franklin Royer, chairman of finance.

A new feature of the organization will be the freshman club, under the supervision of Winnie Bell Cochran. This group will meet to discuss such problems as budgeting time and the selection of campus activities, important to the new student. The social program with Margaret Matson as chairman, promises to be interesting. Novel entertainment features are rapidly being planned. Mary Brown Onstott will superintend the YWCA service activities, which include assistance for both the club presenting the most attractive scrap book will be awarded a become familiar with some of the and that the 1930-1931 season is ex type.

Very latest in Adagio The girls were expected to ask the Phone 3-7547 prize. The points which will be 1109 North Central Ave. classics and old popular tunes and come to a better realization of the boys for dates, and buy the tickets, For Winter Work The Phoenix Civic Symphony orchestra has announced that plans are being outlined for the first concert of the season, which will be in the near future. Among other selections outstanding will be Bee judged are the neatness, number of while the men furnished the trans value of knowing and appreciating items and programs listed, kodak pictures illustrating club activities portation and called for the girl in good music. the conventional manner.

The social calendar Includes a and the general historical value. The hall was decorated with many Hallowe'en party, a Christmas so "With a roll of 64 federated music clal. a sprine formal, a' picnic colored pennants and banners. Annual Formal Miss Preston's School Lafayette Boulevard, Arcadia Boarding- School for Girls Country Day. School Primary Intermediate Collet Preparatory French In All Departments Art Music OPENS OCTOBER 15 Telephone 9-4648 Adelaide B.

Preston. B. L. Smith College Frineips! treasure hunt, and a swimming President and Mrs. Homer LeRoy pected to be interesting.

The orchestra is now rehearsing for the first concert. The concerts will be held in the high school auditorium. In order to co-operate with the churches of Tucson it is planned to hold some of the programs on week nights and a part on Sunday nights. There will be four concerts in all, the first being on November 23. Many new members have been added to the Patrons society.

Those who have joined recently are Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Berger. F. H. Rueckheim, Fred Steward, Harry Powers, E.

A. Tappan, R. C. Davi thoven tymphony No. 1 in Major.

The rehearsals at the Toung Women's Christian association are attracting a good attendance. The orchestra has bpen formed to further clubs in Arizona there should be some interesting activities in every club to record. Let us all unite in making the department of publicity one of the most actively functioning ones of our organization." party at the close of the club year. It is also planned to present an operetta or play and use the pro local and international charity Shantz were hosts Tuesday evening at an annual formal reception to the members of the university faculty and their wives and also the administrative assistants and members of ceeds for charity. In connection with the YWCA or ganization, a world education movement will be started on flip on rn groups affiliated with the School of Dancing The Ruth Freethy 111 iorm or programs treating of phases of life in various cnnnt.riM ti 13 tl of the world.

Alice Gallagher, who son. Howard Griener. Stanley Watts, is a. resident Or thfi Ph nn n. 4 jonn tiaynes.

jviesdames Nona Shel lands, has been appointed to take Adult Ballroom Class Tuesday Evening at 8:15 Junior Ballroom Class Wednesday Evening at 7:15 "The Largest and Finest Dancing- School in the Southwest" ton. Epes Randolph. L. B. Jahren.

Myrtle Metzler. Misses Dorothy IPH AM ciid-rge or xnis department. Officers Elected STUDIO 1338 W. Roosevelt Phone 33462 jttusser, iuaniey. rhone 3-1360 wemDers or the sophomore class r.

Studio: IS West Cypress eieciea tne following officers at their last meeting: Paulus Stone, M. L. Thornburg chaperoned this icomeni; urexei Clark, vice-presi- function. The music was furnished GENE BUMPHScW of the Dance ueni; Eugene Rountree. secretary aliu jubepnme treasurer, Dy Kea Ivans' orchestra.

Informal Dance An informal dance was trivpn Rat VIC seniors nave ehosen as li S1 tl III ol fa fs tr ineir president Carl Butler; as vice- urday evening by the Omirrnn Phi president, Earl Bennett; Bill Norton, The Arizona School ox Music 27th Year All branches of music, expression and dancing 508 West Portland Phone 3-6215 "The School That is Making Arizona Dance" ALLET TAP BALLROO Gene Bumph Assisted by Rita La Verne STUDIO: 1302 West Willetta St. Phone 3-4332 Omicron fraternity in honor of their ucasurer, and Kuth Hoyt, secretary Varsity Villagers The lawn surrounding their campus home presented a lovely setting when lighted with many brightly colored lanterns strung between the trees, and tables and chairs arranged about the garden for the guests. Entertainment for the evening was arranged by Dean Charles Fletcher Rogers, head of the department of music. Professor Roy C. Williams, accompanied by Mrs.

Williams, gave a few selections, and the University String Ensemble, composed of Jane Stewart, Nellie Jean Bouse, Mary Rechif. Vera Arnold, Marjorie Baker, and Catherine Mer-ritt, Robert Clayton and Henry Johnson presented several numbers. Invited to receive with Dr. and Mrs. Shantz were the regents of the university and their wives and the deans of the various colleges and their wives.

The regents are Gov. John C. Phillips, Charles O. Case, Charles Layton. Henry McCIuskey, Franklin Crider, William Joyner.

George Bridge, Roy Kilpatrick and Robert Tally. The deans are Dr. Gordon Butler, Dr. James Clarson, Dr. Samuel Fegtly, Dr.

Elmer Ball, Dean Charles Rogers. Dean Arthur Otis, Dean Evelyn Jones and the acting Dean Emil Reisen. Hammer And Coffin Society pieoges. ine rooms of the chapter house were decorated with characteristic freshmen colors and ideas. Red Evans and his orchestra played for the dance.

Chaperons included ine varsity Villagers, the campus organization for all town girls attending the university, was hostess last Saturday afternoon at a formal tea. i jrror. and Mrs. H. A.

Jimerson and FAIRHOPE "r- ana jotin c. McGregor. SCHOOL OF PHOENIX I 17 E. MONROE ST. PHONE 3-5820 State Supefirtta (MARIETTA JOHNSON SCHOOL) iie EMM SCHOOL OF THE THIRTEENTH YEAR and Girls' Kindergarten Through the Ninth Grade 3rd Ave.

and Virginia Mrs. Tees S. McCall. Principal. Tel.

Boys' Telephone 88388 33895 Class now Forming for High School Students in Season 1930-31 Opening Announcement A Fiano Three men were admitted to Tuner for the leading Music Teachers, Hotels, Schools, and KTAR. Good tuning lengthens the life of your piano. Phone 92532. nn ol Si ot Si J. H.

Roberts A roer the cause of good music and to add to the cultural life of the city. Many new members are being added and it has been announced that more instruments are needed, especially string basses, oboe and bassoons. Benjamin F. King is in charge of memberships. Williams Women Invite Officer To Convention Mrs.

Mary Stevenson, president of the Williams Woman's club, has Invited Mrs. H. D. Ross, honorory president of the Arizona Federation of Music Clubs, to talk at a district convention of Women's clubs to be held in Clarkdale Tuesday and "Wednesday. The invitation states that the convention will open at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday.

At nipht it is planned to have an entertainment with music and bridge. Wednesday morning there will be a. breakfast at o'clock and a driving contest at the Clarkdale Country club. From 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock will be play time and the various club representatives will give a song, dance or stunt. They will be the luncheon guests of the Clark-dale, Camp Verde and Oak Creek clubs.

The afternoon session will be held at the Country' club end the evening banquet will be held at 7 o'clock in. Clarkdale. Choral Section To Outline Work At First Meet The choral section of the Musicians club of Phoenix will hold its first meeting at 1:45 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian association tomorrow afternoon. The singing will be under the direction of L. Douglas Russell who directed the section last year.

At 1:30 o'clock new members will register and the work for the year will be outlined by Mrs. Charles E. Griggs, chairmanof the section. Mrs. Leslie Gregory Complimented With Farewell Parties A.

number of social functions have been given recently as a courtesy to Mrs. Leslie Gregory, resident of Miami for many years, who has come to join her husband in Phoenix. Included among those who complimented Mrs. Gregory with dinner parties were Mrs. Gtchen Jaycox.

Mrs. L. T. Cobb. Mrs.

C. M. Cron and Mrs. Dan Molina, Mrs. Gregory was entertained at the home or Mrs.

Lourilla Reynolds for several day. She was also the guest or Mn, Ben Rambo at bej residence la Mesa. Hammer and Coffin, the national society for college comics at a meeting last Tuesday. The initiates were Stephen J. Spingarn, Dave Nutt and Frederick Cromwell.

Hammer and Coffin is a new society on the Arizona campus, having been admitted to the national organization last May. According to the constitution, a candidate must have at least sophomore standing and must have served on a magazine staff for a year. Present officers for this society Alice Fortune Farrier DRAMATIC SOPRANO TEACHER SPEAKING AND SINGING VOICE Mrs. Farrier has returned from Los Angeles where she took 8Pcj-J work in teaching: technique under Harold Hurlbut, well known international teacher and New York representative of Jean De Resx Studio: 823 N. First St.

Telephone 4-4666 MRS. LUTHER STEWARD, MUS. B. CHILD'S GARDEN OF MCSIC 61 Mitchell Drive (on Indian School ear line) "A BEAtTItXI. ART TACGHT IN A LOVELY WAT" To Beginners or Advanced Pupils in Class or Privately AssiKtant Teachers: Mrs.

'VTm. Bennett, 123 E. C. Glendale: Mrs. J.

H. Beauchamp. 336 E. Palm Lane; Mrs. J.

P. Sweet. 114 N. 9th Ave. Phone 3-3908 and 8-1713.

Teacher of Violin 1 are Charlton Key, president, and OFF RHYTHM-TIME STEP Mrs. Pearl Catlin and Mrs. Homer LeRoy Shantz presided at the tea table. In the receiving Jine were Dean Evelyn Wellington Jones and the officers of the organization. These are Elizabeth Struthers, president: Agnes Mathiesen, vice-president: Alice Kimball, treasurer; Verna Reed, secretary; Joyce Blod-gett.

social chairman, and Lillian Woolf, social captain. Freshmen girls and town girls attending the university were guests Grid Rally A big grid rally was staged last Wednesday evening at the University Square. The pep rally was called by the yell leader. Hank Holiday, to celebrate the departure of the team for Houston, where they played Rice Institute Saturday. Plans for an organized cheer section were announced to the student body last week.

Five freshmen from each organized house on the campus will be required to attend every game and occupy specially assigned seats. Freshmen members of the cheering section will always wear white shirts and rooting caps. Delta Chi In celebration of the 40th anniversary of the founding of Delta Chi fraternity, the members and pledges honored several of the alumni with a house dance Saturday evening. The chapter house was decorated in the fraternity colors, red and buff. Arthur Parsons and Stanton Carr were in charge of the dance.

The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hull and Prof. Don Baker. Clancy Wollard and his collegians furnished the music for the evening.

Pledges Feted The pledges of Delta Sigma Lambda entertained the members Friday evening with the accustomed pledge dance. The pledge motif was carried out in all decorations, with swinging paddles and crepe paper hangings in predominence. The pledge colors, blue and gold, were carried out in all possible manners. Even the refreshments were cleverly arranged to follow the suggested motif with tiny cakes in the form of the pledge pin, ice cream bricks of blue and gold and punch. FroZ.

W. Ctinnlngnnm and Prof. Also Valtz Clog 75c A Lesson Why Pay More? I i urner Call 3-7354 for Information Teacher of Piano Charles Quarelli, secretary. Home-Coming Plans Plans for this year's celebration for home-coming are in progress to make this one of the liveliest in the history of the university. Boyd Allen, student body president, has appointed the following committee to take care of all general plans: Art Myattway, Russell Spicer, Ike Tracy.

Russell Carter, Bob Yount, Bill Ryder, Ruth Hoyt, Marion Dudley. Marjorie Koons and Barbara Willis. Arrangements for entertainment and welcoming the old grads are well under way. Miners Elect The Miners society held election Monday and the members chose as their officers: Frank Bacon, president; Fred 'Johnson, vice-president, and Charles Harris, secretary and treasurer. Members of this society were guests at a banquet given by Dr.

E. P. Mathewson Friday evening. This banquet was given in honor of William H. Bassett, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.

Mortar Board Entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grassetta entertained the members of Mortar Board seaior girls' boaoraxy.ocieLy School of Allied Arts EIGHTH TEAS Announces New Art Courses Pen and Ink Drawing leading to Commercial Art Illustrating.

Etching. Block Printing. Classes for Children and Adults HARRIET MORTON HOLMES. Instructor pi t0 1 Jv si i th if cl te Wl Vi If i si 1 PJ Pa it. re ooo central Ave.

Phone 8-9208 MUSHC LESSONS Free course of eight lessons in Pisno, Violin, Cornet (trumpet), Clarinet, Saxophone, Flute, Trombone, Banjo, Ukulele. Guitar, Cello, etc, to a limited number of students not now tudying with any of the teachers on our staff the only cost a small enrollment fee of $1.75. The American Society for the Advancement of Music In the Home offers a free course in any of the above instruments. Registrations will be passed on and accepted on Monday nd Tuesday, Oct. 13 and 14, from 9 a.

m. to 6 p. m. Open to beginners and advanced students. Office of Registrar Room 5, Berryhill Bid Phoenix STUDIO Room 10 Berryhill Bldg.

MAUDE PRATT GATE PIANO PIANO NORMAL HARMONY Exponent of Mason and Liachetizky Technlo Associated Teacher Sherwood Music School. Chicago Phone 3-9208 School of Allied Arts i.