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las Thé hour .and ahalf'music fest, which rings the rafters eovory Tnosday t eveningat iCosutm:unity House, h open to all singers %vho have a taàte for f chorus music, and who have a geai- nine. desire.- to become btter ae.- m u. ltstrangenor is, k too qmte, wi h .chrtlgepelio h difficuit for those. with- a fimited' chorus 1muuic background. Uuder the poihts siing way -t Bachths year, but the socioty will go baclc te Foi the comiang ýay concert, the tsociety is prepariug a group of motets, groups of madrigals, Bach chorales, modemns and folk songs. Since titis is the 'Bach anniversary yoar, more attention is accorded the ~ter, and four of his uiost beauti- 1~chorîlesi iuciuding the 'lest, h Prielessa Treaiiure' are being studied. Aftyone who has had choral experi- enceknows the joy of working out the counerputalmelodies in Bach, par- tticularly, and in masterinË the rhyth- f mi ca tpatterns. Urwte Attmid Néw».seiubers are invlted to couic auy Tuosday eveuing, and if they do t nat. wish, te take part in the singing lmaaediatoly, tlaey may sit out and liâteu. If they wish to join, they anay apply te, Mr.. Yiughing, or te Mrs. Herbert Sieck, the secretary of the society, and chairman of the mu sic committee. 'J.hose with any choral expeience need only present their qualifications. but the music« commit- te.- or Mr. Yingllng would like unex- periencod mctiabeats' te submit te .a short and simDle tes t matters by .whipping Nichols, 20 to 17. Richard Durr of ,joseph Sears.. was the. individual star, with, seven field goals and two froc thr*oWs for a, total of sikteen points. Bi.rhoj> George C raeg Stewart of Ithe Chiscago dioceue .oftMe R'is- copal churck, t«4li b, Shespeaker ilnb $ebruoey, 24. Biop,>Steuu, is well knotm tb north shore aud- h. ez4wng frequently 4ioken in north shore clsnrches, before, civic groups and on Sanday club Pro- grams. Hie subjecithMis Sinmey will be, ""Who's Your Pà<Wtert" CAMP IENW The meeting of the Ju Cr amp Fire Girls wash<çld at t~FrtCn gregationai church, Wilmette, Tues- day, February 19e After the reports were given and roll cati was taken we ail discussed what honors we had Won. Everything wAs- discussed ini full and thoen the presideht adjourned a very gay and jolly group of. Camp Fire Girls tantil next Tuesday when their good times wiil be resumed.- Vale"rie Adams. TWO games, wero played, with the Chicago Latin schooi Frid ay after- noon at Kenilworth. In 'the 10 Pound class joseph Sears' won, 27 to 22. The Sears- heavyweights also were victorious, 16 to 11. In this gamne, aso Durr. led. the Kenilwortb heavies to victory with five baskets and a free throw for a total. of eleveni points., George Simon made eight field goals and two free throws for Stars in the lOO0-pound gamne. On Saturday morning return gaines were.piayod with Glencoe in the 75- pound, 85-pound -and 100-pound Wéiglif dfrisions. - Keiîlwoitth w* 'the wiuuer in ail three tg4mes.. Led by Camipbell and Stiihnan, the 75-pound team won, 12 to ý . . John Conley scored five points for Kenilworth in the 85-pound team's 9 to 6 triumph. The Sears anargin of victory was more decisive in the 100-pound class. Here the score was 19 to 6. Simon. made fine points for Keniiworth and Wilson the sanie number for Glencoe. AT PAPERY8SY Albert * B.Ttckcr, 1717 Highland avenute, is expected:e to rettrn home this Sïturday froni a short business trip ini the east. While, away Mr. Tucker represented his- firm, Parker, Thomas> and Tiacker Paper company, at the' annual. meeting of the National Papen Tracte association heId iu New York City. ZIHELES HAVE SON Mr. and lira. Herman Walter. Zibblç,. 2016 Birchivocd aveue, aimounce the bfrth of an 8Ya-pc>und son,, Uermtan Walter, Jr., on Friday, Febnuary 15, at low after graduation nina that a delinite program of assistance in choosing a vocation -is outlindod for them. This year the school ha.s in- augvrated a coniprehoensive vocational guidance programn, one flotintended to urge a student to take up work that hoe docs flot iké but to. help him fir ' the choico of a, vocation that suits his. inclination and his abilities. ilout gQumitonnafre Aliltdet are given information about various voc ations ýand are asked, to fil out each year ques tion- naires -concerning their choice of a.. liue work. A. comprehiensive preiiuý inary survey is. made of ail freshm*! as to their reasons- for attending high school, bow, long they exýpect. to ro- main in school,ý their parents". educa- tion, the subjects they, like best aud those that they dislike most, how they; expect to anaké their living after graduation and their reasons for the cehoiceof. a partieular vocation. Ail classes are askod to 1111 out a questionnaire answeriug the follewing questions: In what occupations are you most interested? What study have you given to your choice? Wotld .you like to have more in- formation about your choice of a vo- cation? Are you undecided about what vocation you want to follow? Would you like to have iunformation about vocations to -help yeü, i yonr &electîon? 'Would you l1ikc, to talk to your adviser or som~e other person relative to opportunities >in the various vocations? Has you course of study in New Trier been detemmined *by youn choice of vocation? According to the vocationai giaiid- ance program outlined at New Trier., checkups will be made each year te not any céhan'ge or shift ini the deisires of students so far as thoir plans for earning a liveiihood are concerned. The pnogram is under the direction of A. L. Grinnell of the,.commerce.> ciet's nlyens Lu a yer. }were trday. ftmong th ont radio artiits. tweuty r u the lins. R. W. Starrett, 221 Wood- I Stev. stock avenue, ICemilworth, was hogt. guests ess to her Tuosday luncheon bridge club this woek. I i