The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Yaientine Memories" February 1s, Artist concert, Louis Graveure, baritone.
 February s2, Morning study pro gram.
 March 1. Artist concert. Harold Bauer, pianist.
 March 8, Morning study program. March 22, Morning study program.
 April 5, Annual business meeting.
 April 12 or 16, Two performances of St. Louis symphony orchestra. Rudolph Gans conducting; Carolina Lazzari, contralto of the Metropolitan appearing as soioist at the evening concert. (These concerts are not in- cludea on the season ticket)
 April Is, Closing meeting of the season. matinee musicale.
 The Junior Club
 The Junior Music study club Is our hope of the future, being really club within ciub which meets on alter- nate Saturdays at t:S0, presenting programs by It's own members, but having all the advantages and priv iieges of the senior club
 This department, under the able direction of Mrs. Charles A, Brown, has really more educational value than perhaps any other, as 1t deals with girls and boys between the ages of 10 and IS.
 This season we will present our Sunday musicales again, the first Sunday in every month. starting in ] November.
 1 With so many beautiful new or- gans in every section of the city, there Is big possibility of advance ment along this line, and the com mittee on Sacred and Community ATre oAa man. Is receiving the heartiest CO., i operation from all the leading organ ists and choir directors In making ! these concerts a success. Perhaps the most active of all the active members In the club are those belonging to the chorus-for their meetings, or rather renearsals, are held each week, and each member gives her best to produce that beau tiful ensemble that iS 50 rare In the art of singing.
 We arc anticipating one of the l largest and most successful choral club. with Mrs. I. Morris as choral chairman, the rehearsals beginning in October.
 Whenever you hear the word ssl- truisic,' just remember that there fs . i department by that name in the l Music Study club which stands ready at all times to talk music where 1t Is really needed; not just to amuss or entertain. but to really cheer the sick, boost the unfortunates or just merely sing q few chorals at the Yuletide season for the 'shut-ins.' More information can be given about this by Mrs. Earle Drennen. And I might keep on and on. but when 1t Is considered that each off, 1 cer and chairman on tho board of l 19222S has some specific work to do, | you will realize how tremendous are 1 the responsibilities.
 1 Personal Desire l Tt is my personal aim and desire to maintain the very highest stand ard of musical excellence in every club department to work up q very strong. active membership and de- velop aims and ideals among these members that will spread an influ- ence through the city and community for the best music everywhere-in the home. school and church-and, if pos sible. tnaugurate a campaign against | the pernicious influence of jazz by lessening it's performances in cafes. theaters and moving picture houses, where the youth of our city so fre- 1 quently assemble ana are so con- stantly filled with noisy jumbles in- stead of real music,
 "We are proud of our artist course for this season, and Birmingham "a surely going to have beautiful music, with the All-Star Concerts. which are always wonderful, the Community Concerts which are broadening and improving constantly and the many other attractions which are constant. ly coming to us.
 "The membership campaign waA started last spring so large number of season tickets have already been sold. but the chairman. Mrs. c. NJ Williamson, will make the announce ments regarding plans for delivery of tickets and further arrangements through the columns of the press very soon. We hope for the heartiest response that the public can give us" 1essened tho enthusiasm over tho supposed conquering of the desert. the stones and rocks cutting the spongy pads that form the animals