Musicians’ Club to Form Junior Or chestra to Study Good Muasle. Jazz has been singing it long enough in Kansas City, in the belief of the Kan sas City Musicians’ Club, which has de cided to establish a junior orchestra as a kind of orchestral school for its young er members. H. O. Wheeler has been appointed chairman of a committee to found the unior orchestra, and associated with it on the committee are Carl Busch and Frank Lott. Free tuition in the better class of or chestral music, including the classics, will be given by experienced symphony men who are members of the local musicians’ union, which has adopted the name of the Kansas City Musicians’ Club and maintains a clubhouse at 1017 Wash ington street. “Our only object,” said 11. O. Wheeler, conductor of the Shrine Band, yesterday, “is to awaken the younger members of our organization to the fact there is more music in the world than the jazz they have to play almost continuously. “We want to give the boys a chance to pay good music. There is a great Num ro of young musicians here who are ambitious to play in orchestras or bands. But they haven’t the musicianship. that an only be gained in ensemble prac tice.” Mr. Wheler, Mr. Busch, Mr. Lott and other expr ured men In the club have five musice libraries, which will be at the disposal of the younger musicians who ’re willing to take up seriously the broaher study of the classics, and so fit themselves to play in the great sympho ny orchestra all believe will come into being here at no far distant date. Hyde Granty First Regular Parole, Jerremson City, Jan. 25.—Governor Hyde granted his first regular parole today. Marold E. Gooden of Nodaway County was the beneficiary. Gooden was paroled to State Senator James F. Lafavor of Parnell, Nodaway County. Gooden was convicted last April of com plicity in the sale of a stolen motor car and was sentenced to the penitentia for two years. Many residents of Nod away County and officials there inter ceeded for Gooden, who has a wife and two children.