Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
WOMAN $ CLUB IN JOINT PROGRAM
 SEASON $ EVENT
Mrs. F. A. Seiberling's Sing ing and Her Plea to Make America Worlds Music
 Center Afternoon Feature

Accomplishing its purpose in creat- ing fine feeling of good fellowship and understanding between the differ ent city clubs, the program presented by the Womans club yesterday in which each one of the city organiza- tions furnished a number was a decided success.
 Mrs. James Griffin, president of the Woman's club. in a brief talk before the formal opening of the program, stated that she hoped the program of the day would be the initial annual event, and her hope was echoed by the largest gathering of clubwomen held in Phoenix this winter.
 It was especially pleasing to the clubs to have as guest Mrs. F. A. Sci eberling, president Of the National Fed eration of Musical Clubs, who is pass lng the spring season at Chandler. Mrs. Seiberling represented the Mon day Musical club on the program, sing ing group of songs delightfully."-. She sang, Break, Break, Break" and "The Woodpecker," her beautiful soprano voice contributing largely to the after noon's enjoyment. She also led the community singing which followed her plea to the club women to assist in making America the musical center of the world.
 For Music in Schools f greetings from the national federation of 100000 members, which she heads, stated that it's object was to become truly nationai-to take music to every nook and corner of the United States. She declared that music was. not for the privileged few, but a great God given thing for the joy and gratifica- tion of all. She appealed to the club women to get behind the movement of better music in the schools, making it a credited course here as elsewhere. She urged the local music lovers to help the aspiring artist and develop talent in our own country.
 A state festival of musical clubs was advocated by Mrs. Seiberling, who said that she hoped to be in attendance at such an event in Phoenix next winter
 A number of more than ordinary merit and interest was presented by the hostess club, Mrs. Henry D. Ross con tributing a bit of original verse which she interpreted with her usual clever ness- Mrs Ross has a keen sense of humor with which her verse, "A Mod sern Tournament" is not lacking The clever lines reveal the conflict of the modern woman, showing the things she would do and that which she must do.
 Each Club Represented
 Clearly outlining the objects of the Business and Professional Woman's club, Miss Alice Hine gave a brief his tory of the organization and the place it was filling in clubdom. The develop ment of the organization in the past few months was pointed out by the speaker
 Mrs. Loring Lennox told of the work being accomplished by the Pan Hell lenic association and of the social work which will be the aim of the local club of the same name.
 The College club contributed an eX- ceptiQnally attractive number, Mrs. Francis H. Redewill singing a group of Russian songs and Miss Margaret May Hurley executing a Russian dance in costume The club is making a study of Russia this season and could not have brought their topic more delight fully to the attention of the clubs than by the artistes they chose to represent them.
 Miss Anna Marie Luke opened the program with a song. Her number, The Swallow" was received with the enthusiasm that is always apparent when Miss Luke appears on a program. She appeared for the Harmony club.
 The Friday club also gave feature number, Miss Jane Christy and Miss Louise Connor giving a Spanish dance. The pretty school girls wore the be- coming black and scarlet costume of the Spanish dancer and were charm ingly attractive.
 At the conclusion of the program tea was served.
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, THURS SITY JUBILEE SINGERS WILL 70 0 IL