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unusual for even the- best choral and instrumental grourpa to achieve-the spirit of .the music.: an intangible pres- once. Penhaps: it is because the stu- 4ents 'sing and play with -genuine tynipathy for the muaic, developed msubtly but steadily by -the facuîty. and because they have been taught to re- gard their music hours as recreaion. Whatever.it is, it gives them joyous- * messand puts life'and color into music which, in turu, reaches:out to *the audience with a nefreshing, lifting touch.' Sirice the, music, therefore, acta as a spiritual tonic tO its. expon- ents and its listeners,, it hias accom- plished. a high purpose. The 'band, directed by joseph Schumacher, opeùed, the program with a.brisk and well played O«fen- bath oeture wihfwas wartmly ap plauded, for the band does not often make formaI bows to the public. After singing by the entire audience, the orchestra, directed. by George Swigart, played the Sibelius "Valsé Triste," ini the most polished manner, superb for any orchestra and aston- ishingly so for an orchestra of stu- dents, with the help of a few faculty lembers. Also in the Italian Sym- buffet, which held the Ieçad throughout the entire wvinter and sprig. Blesers won three -gmes fron t tii unset Villa of Winnetka, .while the best Krier's could do was to -take two fnom Edelweiss. Harry's Budweisers- won three gantes front the Cycle innt, and the' Wilmette Tailors took three front Hugo and 8ingo. Ed Bleser rolled high gainée-and high series, 269 and 671 nespectively.' Standings of the teains,flot inc lud-,. flewels,.63, 4 Hugo an iii*...... 49 53 WTlmette Tallors ......46 57 Cycle Inn . ... ...... 8 74 SUNSET RI»GE LEAGUE Afterholding either second or third place most of theseason, the Dormies Ainally crashed'through. to first place -Mondaynigh.t by defeating the Hook ers ini three gantes, wvhile theSlicers, wvho had held, the lead for some tinte, were losing two to the Bunkers., With o nly t hree games léft to Play for each teani the one-game margin wrhich, the Dormies.bold*over the Slicers looms. large. Unless an upset occurs the Dormies are likely to stay. i the top berth., 1e In the other matches Mondav night to his *from Eng- 0o Mns. Craig. Ketcham, 611 Abbots- ford road, ýKenilworth,, was a, lunch-- eon.,hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Salisbury of Minneapolis where week-end. guests of the john-L Wilds"faiily, 244 Ox-, ford, road, Kenjlworth. -o- Mrs. William Moulton, 23 5 Raleigh. road, Kenilworth, entertained sixteen guests at luncheon and bridge on Fni- day.> for NINE *The high spot of the singinig pro- granm was the first hearing of a can- tata, "Ini Springtime,'" by Susannah Arnttrong, talented Glencoe com- poser, who is at present ini New York. The. cantata, just off the press, is dedi- cated to Mrs. Cotton and to members cf the Girls' Glee club of the high school by Miss Armtstrong, who was on the school faculty for several w.mrrn. The muicn srn ltinx. tizht and Hundreds of Braun Bros.ý. custàfmie.rs have neyer ordered fuel oit for -nine years...and they have always had, an adequate supply.- The answei Bros. "Care-free" service. r ..Braun 'You wil bisnter- dependable service. offered to 8r au n Bros.' cu.somers et no extra cost. ASIC ony Braun Biros. êmployee for de- faut4 Remembri'-Braun.Bros. Silver Flash Oil contains more heat per gallon.