Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 28

SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1932 fecitrr THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE VIOLONCELLO INTERIOR VIEWS of Budget House Now Attracting the Atten-tion of Many Dayton Homemakers Noted Artists Are Heard In Two Concerts Widening and Deepening of Expressive Powers of Art Is Seen In Secular Music The violoncello is a direct descendant of that member of the yiol family, called the viola da gamba, which in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was the most popular stringed instru BY W. f. HENDERSON Copyright, 1932, by The Csytoa Dally Newt NEW YORK, May 14There Native Ohioans Appear to Good Advantage Before Large Audiences. VIRGIN IA D. STURM DURING this past week, Dayton tj a.

stands before the commentator on musical doings a formidable temp ment played with a bow. Like the 'cello the bass viol was held between the knees, but it differed from the modern instrument in having more than four strings, a much shorter finger-board with frets, a flat, and not a rounded back. The bass viol gave the 'cello a hard struggle for supremacy, but by the end of the seventeenth century, the tatter's victory was assured and tation at this time to dwell on things that have faded into the cism which playa such an important part in secular music. We are prone to accept loose statements about the modern development of chromaticism, and it is undeniable that our use of it shows an enormous advance over that of its first practitioners whose entire stock of narmonies waa small. But Cyprian de Rore'S "Chromatic Madrigals" were published in 1644 and the madrigals of Gesualdo, which appeared early in the seventeenth century, though not essentially chromatic, shattered boldly the modal rules and anticipated twilight of the past.

But after all, there have been large achievements in these linal days of a busy season, There is always a desire in the heart of this recorder to say things about the minor mass Ills flaa two musical icicuii-tifg, far separated as to talents and endeavors, pause to entertain largo crowds in both instances. Isham Jones, a composer of the most tuneful melodies, with a musical background, and native of Ohio, was in town for a day and played to an immense crowd. Which proves that people want the best, and will patronize tood en of Bach. Not that he can possibly say anything that has not been said before, but that perchance the some of the so-called Innovations of the modernists, words may reach the eye of some one who has not read all that has These composers were worklns: been written. In the Catholic Chiormaster of in the secular field when they wrote their madigrals.

They were March 31. Father F. Joseph Kelley gradually the older instrument was superseded. The 'cello possesses four strings tuned In fifths low and A one octave below the viola, and rotated on the base or tenor cleff. Beethoven took tho 'cello from the position of furnishing bass in company with the double basses and gave it greater freedom which, with the upward range of the 'cello offers the modern writ ers the opportunity to greatly extend the literature for this instrument.

In tone quality it is human, deep and plaintive and one of the most admired of orchestral instruments. The devices of technique employed by violinists are also available to 'cellists' and some are more gratifying because of the breadth of tone. Due to susceptibility to climatic conditions of the 'cello famous performers who do concerting over the world usually have a case of "bridges" which are changed to suit localities and seasons. Some "bridges" are high and some low. They, therefore, are marked New York, London, Madrid, Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, etc.

There are very famous instruments, old and valuable, made by Stradivarious, Guanerius, Amati, Ruggierl and others. D. S. tertainment. Mr.

Jones was born in Coalton, 0 and lived his early youth there, Later removing to Saginaw, Mich. His father was a of Detroit, who is a doctor of mu entirely without consideration of sic, writes on the birth of the church music, as much so indeed as Peri and Caccinl when they violinist, and provided his son church song. In the course of his pithy article he Bays: "The his with a musicianly start on an artis composed their first operas. In: deed, the scores of those lyric torians pt the modern art of music inform us that it had its birth in the church, that it was nourished dramas show more of the in tic career, which has developed along the line of popular music. Some of the numbers from the pen fluence of ecclesiastic music than and brought up there, and at length do the madrigals of de Rore and of Isham Jones have reached un attained to such perfection and strength that it was enabled (so they say) to burst the trammels of tutelage by which it had been paralled popularity, amonjj which are "The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else," "The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll." Gesualdo.

But the historical evidence points to an earlier separation of the ways. The songs of the troubadours in the twelfth century were written to texts in the rhythmic verse of the people instead of the prose Latin of the held and to display its independent 0C taw It" powers. I his is the broad outline which they draw or its history, and modern composer divides h's "Gloria" or his "Credo" into hslf a dozen numbers, solos, duets, quartets, choruses, and exercises his fancy on each. Papae Marcellae." which contains all the five numbers, is not much more than twice as long. The early polyphonic masters went strsight through with their task.

The more "What's the "Let's Try Again," "If You Were Only Mine' and a very late number that promises to be equally popular, "I Can't Believe It's True." Mr. Jones laid that sometimes the lyrics we are quite willing to admit that, church and reveal a continual the mere history or the art be considered, it will be found to have movement toward the modern major and minor modes. What befell the music of the constantly advanced in power and come to his mind first, and some times the melodies. church is an old story. The increas Ottr euetomrre eayl "Kttrh a llfht, clran, eanltary ehnpl nurtemii, eontewtrM aiMrainra aad atandavrS eupplke make continued to add to its resources up perhaps to the very days in which we live.

Mrs. Jones is a singer, whom ing opulence of musical material Miotve' Kboo truly my the orchestra leader met in Chi led composers to clothe the liturgy in garments of worldly vanity. Tne cago. She is a church singer, $5.00 Value .50 working: eagerly toward a definite oft-repeated fable of the composi V. ''I tion ot the "Mass oi rope war-; cellus" for the purpose of proving "It is not, however, the mere powers of the art with which the church has to do, but the accordance of the spirit in which they are exercised with that by which she herself is animated; and if this test be applied, we shall be constrained often to deem that a departure from the excellence that good church music could be foal, contented to remain at ome In Saginaw and pursue her own ambitions.

Mr. Jones is an interesting" person, with a very quiet demeanor. Marta Wittkowska, a Polish Y5 COMPLETE A aoft. luetrsua, rtowina erave, with ringlet eeidel Appeal-tni, aetural. allnrinil The elle an intl)r teamed bit the VP Viv) still written in the old way neea not be retold.

Palestrlna did show hair. Ne mora Kara, ary, uniue enaei opera singer, gave a recital at the push. tM nn ompleteO UU UP" WAVE Compt which the musician reckons to be Art Institute. Sho presented progress toward it." This is but another way of say' program of arias from well-known a 1 ri am. t11.il.ll how the best church music could be written, and his works are still held up as models of sacred polyphony.

Even tha ascetics who ask for the banishment from the service of everything except the plain song, confess that Palestrina may be toleraled. Pope Pius laid down in his famous Motu Pronrlo the proposi If not entirely correctly, and had rholoi by Hugh Ctrtf. mm brief outlines of the opera given by way of explanation. This Ut of the Loretto. This is the club's ing that the introduction into sacred song of those elements which give passionate eloquence to secular musio is perhaps an evidence of the widening and deepening of the expressive powers of School of Dramatic Art this com third annual concert and promisor Ineladea Mtnne" 0(1 flhamPM, Scalp Treatment and Ui-r Wave Itrtng a friend, get another II Hhampm tlnter Wave ter was done by Madame, Nellie Wilson, who resides in Troy, as does Madame Wittkowska, The Koom ina Hd, ing week.

Oma Brixner is being presented in her senior recital at Germantown, in the high school third and Main Open Eveatnae to be the best so far gvon. 13e-sides a group of choral numbers by Grieg, Ghya and Pierne, the tion that the principal duty of i dramatic interpretations were very auditorium, Wednesday evening, beautiful "Nutcracker Suite" by the art, but a departure mm the purposes of the sanctuary, and therefore an offense, not only against the dignity and decorum sacred music "is tp clothe with suitable melody the liturgical text proposed for the understanding of the faithful." It is obvious that May 18. She will be assisted by Tschaikowsky, arranged for women's voices, will be the princi Alpha Workman and Katherine Saunders, members of her class, and Veryl Zech, pianist; Virgil pal offering on the program. Assisting will be Miss Florence Butler with a selection of harp soloj. Henry, violinist, and Herbert An well read, and added immeasurably to the enjoyment of the recital.

Madame Wittkowska showed considerable skill in the aria "Fierce Flames are Soaring" from II Trovatore. It is an intensely dramatic portion of the opera, depicting the ravings of a demented gypsy, who had stolen a child for revenge, and caused what she supposed to be the death of the stolen child, but later proved to have been SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY ALL GARMENTS SniU, O'Coati, Dresies, Ladies' Coati and Drapes keney. xyiophonist. Tickets may be secured from anything in the music which tends I to distract) attention to itself and: away from the text is out of place in the sanctuary. This is the incontrovertible objection which is raised against so settings of the mass by modern composers, bent on dispWylng the skill of singers and On Friday evening, May 20 members of the club, at the Villa of the liturgy, but also against good taste, and consequently against the fundamental canons of art.

The church in ancient days derived its chants from the ecclesiastic modes, based on scales used in the music of the Greeks. These modes were in certain basic features different from the major and minor scales. Still more foreign to the ecclesi Julienne or the Loretto office. Miss Ryan will present a group of pupils in recital at the social as The following officers have been sembly hall of the Westminster church at 8:20. These students elected for the Junior Music club: the resources or.

tne orcnesira. She be-iDoris Richardson, president; Mary will take part: Hilda Femerer her own child burning, 70c Bert Bard. Dorothy McCoy, Tatri It would be coins too far to as astic model system is the chromati- cia Grover, Margaret Leland, Betty in the hills. This is a wonderful Eliiabeth O'Hara, secretary, and' sert Bach had such designs. Hewas not a Catholic, to besure, but he Evelyn Fry, treasurer.

Under the direction of the counselor, (ft cloister. The budget house exhibition continues over Sunday in Gallery A. 2 GARMENTS, $1.25 We Call For and Deliver All Work Guaranteed Otto E. Morgenthal MASTER CLEANER Mrs. Edith Apple Darroch, this group of young musicians have made splendid progress, and interesting plans are already being made for next season.

ana, and requires all the resources of the artist both dramatically and Madame Wittkowska's voice is just suited to this role, and she presented a highly emotional and gratifying portrayal. The piano accompaniments were in capable hands, Ralph Zirkle of An evening of dancing presented by the Schwari School of the Dance will take place Tuesday, was a good Lutheran, a member ot a church which had a mass of its own, the "Kyric" and only. But the minor mass is not i a Lutheran "Messe." It is a setting, of the Roman Catholic text. It was not made for the church at Leipsic in which Bach was employed, but for the royal (and Catholic) chapel nf th Itintr of Saxonv. Once at The Choirmasters club will meet Springfield is a real artist, both! Monday evening.

May 1(1, at 0:151 823 Linden At, KKnmnre 027 Watervliet MAdison 1231 31S H. Joseph Ar. KEnmore 4531 MALCOLM DILL May 24, at the Dayton Art Institute at 8:30 p. m. The performance will be divided into three principal parts.

The music has been selected from Debussy compositions and creates a charming background for work on it, Bach permitted his im-1 Jane white, Marjona Clark, Marian Derrick, Ruth Bennett, Betty Moler, Margaret Weia and Carl Link. Helen and Alice Heck will also be featured. Mary Blua Morris will present the following piano pupils in the gold drawing room of the Van Cleve hotel, Saturday, May 1, at 3:30 p. m.s Nancy Blue, Barbara Payne, Jeannette Stewart, Nancy Baker, Martha Ann Morris, Bar-bara Hunt, Mary Margaret Funk-houser, Warren Vieth, William Baker, Mary Faith Payne, Elizabeth Ann Hull; With Pauline Hendrick, piano teacher, acting aa directress, and William N. Smith, violin teacher, giving a talk on "The History of the Violin," the next cooperative recital will be given at the Troctor School of Muaic.

435 W. Second st, HAIR CUTTING the "Legend by the Sea." The ballet has been arranged and directed by Miss Josephine Schwars. ennfMirlnt It oclock at the Memorial JtreaDy-terian church, E. Third and Terry sts. Following the election of new officers for the coming year there will be an informal program, which has been arranged by the chairman, Miss Edna Sutton, and a committee composed of Mrs.

Elmer W. Mink, Edward Morris and Leslie Lou Diehl. Mrs. Wr. It.

Ovcrpeck is general chairman for th James Philip Johnston, F. A. Thinning out the hair and to aiatch the aanetruetlon pmnistically and from a point of artistry. The coming week finds the prominent Choirmasters club electing new officers Monday, and entertaining members and guest at dinner and a musical program. Tuesday evening the payton Music club, which has no local peer musically, winds up an energetic season with an open meeting at the Art Institute.

This will be Marie Battelle's last appearance as president cf the club. Next season the destinies are to be guided by Edna Sutton, with el the head and face la a eoienlilie art, earned out ine last part ol the program will The above pictures of the "Little Budget House" show the dining room, and the sleeping room. There is a display of designs, prepared by local members of the American Institute of Architects. The interior decorations have been designed and prepared by Dayton merchants. Malcolm Pill, landscape architect, will give an illustrated talk Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. on "Small House Gardens and Grounds." The illustrationa will show in a strik-ing way how important landscape be presented by the tap depart ment, under the direction of Miss Hermene Schwari, agination to go its own way. ine composition grew to imposing magnitude. It takes several hours to perform It That in itself would constitute an obstacle to its use in the church. Before us lies Tales-trina's short "Missa sine Nomine" (super modulum -Me suis desheri-i edited by Father J.

II. Rost-agno and published as a supplement to the Catholic Choirmaster. Like the Lutheran mass, it consists of a "Kyrie" and a "Gloria," and is written in four-part polyphony. It occupies 15 moderate-sixed pages of print. That mass can be used in the daily service of the church.

It is not the extended form of the high mass. The famous "Missa Thelma O. Crotch will present a group of piano pupils at the G. 0., organist and choirmaster cf on Tuesday evening, May 17, at These recitals are'Young Women's League suditorium the assistance of a good board of the Westminster PreshyUrian i ua iha Mints aiiiu It At and church, the guest speaker and 8:15 oclock. was directors.

are aiven every two weeks and soloist Thursday night at the complimentary to the public. n.i i i Ml v. arcniieciure is to the small home. There will be a musical program, presented by Margaret Denise, Herman Krebs, and Ruth Service Holland. Elsie Bontecue will be ino enure reciisi wm oa fiven by boys and young men.

The may ii ai o.io. nano ioios win he given by Mary Hiatt, Doris Marie Sweeney, Sylvia Meyers, Marjorie Ashworth, Bernice Dice, Ruth Volkert; duets with Doris Marie Sweeney, Sylvia Meyers, Dorothy Roush, Jean Hiatt, Billy Parks, Donald Roush, Anita Clore, TlnrtB i i a ttiawAi or ue. PERMANENT WAVES Na longer la eieftrtt rurrent eeeenllel fnr the permanent wave. Our advanced viethod III emete vwi. Tentg dIUerent etylee art hem ahoan.

NEW COIFFURES Colfttiree erhleh embrare hnth the em ell and the large curia give an tndivntuaitem ta every oman. Mav tee auggeet a made to tult your perMnalltjrT SUMMER COMFORT Boba are the race anea mora for tumnter. Smart varlailone the ehnrt hair give definitg comfort yet none at tha beauty ta laet by the new beba. FOR THESE SERVICES VISIT Penn Beauty Shop WINTERS BLDG. For Appointments Call AD-S691 Dayton Wo, with William w.

Smith, violinist; Herman Krebs, at we piano. cellist, and Ava Hilbert Champney, Tb Lait tf Ridnc Homer monthly meeting of the Senior Choir Music Study club of the First Presbyterian church in Franklin. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. G.

Anderson, Oxford Franklin, and following the meeting an informal reception was held1, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. Johnston played group of piano selections and also lead an, interesting discussion on church music.

pianiat, will give a group of trio numbers. Mrs. Champeny is a for He Win Stumttre Next Sunday will bring to Dajr-ton a large gathering of choir singers when the Mio-Westmins-ter Conductors Guild convenes at Runnymede, as guests of Mrs.tH. E. Talbott.

In the afternoon the choirs will sing as individual units under the leadership of their own directors. This will he in the nature of a review for Dr. John Finlay Williamson, and for the opportunity of beneficial and constructive criticism. This will not be epen to guests. In the evening the choirs will mass forming a chorus of voices numbering about Our Affiliations Assure Smartest Coiffures Monthly Being a member af the Coiffure Oulld af Hew Tar and farta era ere duite naturally ad.

tneed aa ta tha lateet modes af hair dreee. Tnle aeaneiatloa te your gala for ymt way ba la una with the trend at International hair stylet. eight hands with Leila Mae Whit- Concerto, Minor rS ret Mnvrment Tenhilkowekr Alvent ainke Pltnn Unley Dunkelberser Vr mer graduate piano pupil of Mr. Froctor and is now teaching at Antioch college. An eight-hand selection, "March Militaire," by mer, Josephine Meyers, Ella Mae Clore, Jean Dellart, Corrinej Decker, Ruth Volkert.

Bernice i Dice, Marjorie Ashworth and two Under the direction of Ttrtimt-u Schubert, will be played by Konert Stafford. Ervin Pickles, Billy COME AND SEE "Daddy Lossless" SATURDAY, MAY 21 Industrie! Bldg. Matlnr tiM, Iv Sill Chlldrea 10 Adalla IK Given for Charity Directed hy IlMemaiy Peaaha at the rector Srhnal af Mnete and Dtamalle Art, ander tha aaepleaa al Central IUfemer4 Charca Higgs and Lewis Wesley Whitmer. Other piano pupils appearing on the program are! Edwin Greist, pianos, four hands with Corrlnne Decker, Ruth Volkert and Ruth Sparks. Assisting on the program is Anita Clore and Janet Shock presenting a tap dance, and an instrumental trio including Josephine Decker, Janet Harshbarger and Marion The public is invited.

Dickie Paxton. Junior Sclx. Virgil Donahue, "Daddy Long Legs," a four-act comedy by Jean Webster will be given by mcmbera of Miss Donahue's dramatic art class, of the Proctor School of Music, at the Dayton Industries building, corner Third and Ludlow on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and eve-nlng at 8:15, May 21. The pro-ceeds of tho play are for charity, Andrews, Henry Wagner, Junior Walters, Robert Mockstroth, Robert Dodt. Violin numbers will be A post-music week special choral service will be presented by the combined choirs of the Oak Street U.

B. church, and the Linden Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening, May 22, at the Oak Street' U. B. church. The Linden Avenue Baptist choir is under the direction of Leslie L.

Diehl, with Mrs. D. E. Ahlers at the orfn. The Oak Street U.

B. church choir is directed by Edward A. Morris, with given by Harry Mackstroth, Ed ward Wilcke and John Clipplnger. Vo MoiAeu evrut Daughter EVERYWOMAM EVERYWHERE cm I eh Cello solo by John Hell. Vocal selections by Herman Krebs.

Ac tompanists, Bilty Higgs, Pauline na ii is sponsored oy tne ke-Tru-Si Bible class of the Central Reformed church. Members of the cast are: Mary Lee, Mary Berga-dick, Lucile Kronauge, Alice Stop-pelman. Ann Tuhux. MuriM Hendrick and Dorothy Arras f.f)0. Dr.

Williamson will direct this program, and the public is being invited to attend. Announcement is being made for the Mid-Westminster Conductors Guild Spring Festival at Runny-tnede Playhouse, Sunday, May 22, afternoon and evening. This is the third annual celebration of this festival. Choirs and directors are appearing from Cleveland, Columbus, Fnringfield, Sidney. Cincinnati, Richmond, Indianapolis, St.

Louis, and Dayton. In the afternoon the individual choirs will sing a canella" under the direction of their director, and in the evening the combined choirs will present a program under the ronductorsbip of Dr. John Finley Williamson. Between 500 and 600 singers will take part in the program. Mary Blue Morns at the organ.

At the close of forty Sunday evening at 7:30 the following musical program Ruth Holland, organist; Margaret E. Denise, contralto; Elsie Rontecau, accompanist, and Herman Jaspers, Bob Hechtf Alwin Anspon, Bob Hagan, Leo Train, Joseph Mulhern, Mary Jean Ernst, Gloria Ann Huddle, Donald Dixon, Barbara Huffman, Charlotte Wents, r.lead-Dailoy Recital Rcvuc DAYTON ART INSTITUTE Ihnreda and rider, Mar St Mar 11 PIB Kft ION Or Miriam Mead and Mary Mead Dailey All Seats Reserved Admission 50c rrogrsm Starts 8:13 Prompt Ttrkete ea Sale at Meredltk't Muile Stare llrl B. Ladlew SI. MEAD-DAILEY SCHOOL 27 GRAFTON AVE. will be rendered by the choir of and at St.

Agnes church Hita Sloan, Mary Jane Ford Eileen Crouse. Caroline Cook and Betty Craig. Your ptrtonallty dtptndt upon your hair, Takt no cnancei on inferior teork or experimental wavet. Remember, hair it eatily ruined and it iaket long time to bring back beauty Your Hair Is Safe With a Naturalistic Permanent Wave Thousand! of women know Hi difference and its enticing beauty. OeuiteS Chant Wadrilnetnn Jfrenck 3, nrmrf Kllnlt krebs, tenor, will give the following program in connection with an illustrated lecture by Malcolm Dill at the Dayton Art Institute at 3:30 o'clock todayi Of rn Within a Chtneee Harden Stntxhlon Stinrlae tPaatoral Urmereet Te a Wild Hoee.

To a Water l.lty Meillow.ll Ruiue Dance (I'eitorel Sultet Ruth Service Holland Voire The Alexander Oenriei Ave Vemm t.iisny SeinU. Pnnee Uniue, 1 Pelve lUiine t'emi Anr-llrue Tentum fMvlne Prelief Pnlte Ye trie Iint following program will be lollowing Ihe given at the First Baptist church Frnnrk oeigtr, onenlit end pirector Sunday morning at Holy Trinity rr on iunnay evening, May 15, by the Dayton Music club chorus witn O. K. Gebhardt. director, and ehurch, Fifth and Bainbridge inrtrert in high school music solemn high mass commemorating frcles are the competitive con-tha fit nf PnMnBf will i.u.; tests among the student! of the Kdytho Livingstone, accomnan st: Overtnnte Itnee In the la Autumn Or Kin Prelude NiKiit" Cyril Jmklr, Concert Prelude In Minor various senior classes for honors brated at 8 o'clock.

Trinity chorii Marieret S. Teniae Klea Bonteoou. aooomoanlit A. waiter Kramer in eompoaintr the class song. The class song this year for the senior ters, under the direction of Urlian Deger.

organist and choirmaster. Jkon v. pulton In the cloister at 4:30 selections from light opera by Herman Krebs, Chnme, "invocation to Life" Iproea fipirltuate: tenor, winner of Dayton Atwater Announcement BOTT DAI1CII1G AGADEHY Spring Recitals THE BOTT 1032 DUNE REVUE 2 Performances 2 uo Down Moe-e- Burleigh Peler (Jo Kin rm will present the following program i Ore an: "PeMeeoet" from "The Wlnir arm K.rir Kent audition. The Little Gardens club show will be exhibited in the Choroe "Body and loul" Kramer Offertory class at Steele high school was written by pena Daniels and Louise Sluts. The music was the composition of Miss Daniels.

The words were written by Miss SluU, daughter of Professor Sluts. Air from cnnreito to Mlrmr, Antiphoai VMI rmpare ef the Tveer i nriinne (-mity, violin fcdna V. Sutlon. oreaa Ordinary el We ilea Muea H. Klein CM Xt Century Chant Chortle, "V-rnal Bong" Oalnea Estelle Ryan "Jafirelent Durfe'VPletr Yob) The Dayton Music club will the following rtroirrnm on nnnmunin ren "ihe rentttnet-from "The Ounod violin oitiirato "The 'onialn" Rartlett "Thmuith Ihe silent Rachmanlnoft Chorue, "Invnretlon te tt.

Cecilia" Harris Two very important events are Tuesday evening. May 17. at 8:15 roeuuae: "Veni creator We Give 0n War. NATURALISTIC We Have Ona Price 5 Complete THIS WAVE GIVEN IN NO OTHER SHOP IN DAYTON BUT Naturalistic Beauty Studios Formerly Croqulgnole Permanent Wave Shop Third Floor, Third Street Arcade GRACE SPOERLEIN, Mjr, Phone ADams 9751 In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! nayton Art inatitute: there will be solemn vesper serv. 7 scheduled for the hstclla Ryan iv wiwi vFrittiiitiiofi, uunng wnic'it My itre fie Mueie fharta Advanced Studenti Professional Studenti Monday, May 23 Wednesday, May 25 Dayton Art Inititute Admission SOe Curtain 8 P.

School of Dramatic Art ttrrT OMA DRIXNER In Hrr Krnlnr Rerltal Wedneedav t.venlnt, May II Sill r. M. Oermantown High School tlrnap Hrrltal rrhlar Kvenlni, Mar lit M. Hnrlal Aeeenihlv Mall, n'retmlneler Chtirrfc Tfirporiwuu fuU2 Snyder ninth Uviniaton, Til- In Vlmir Molta ail-rru agitato Andante C4tQ mule an appropriate festival program will be lung. The Dayton chapter, Notr Dame de Namur Alumnae will VVATJI f.ri A lUl' appaeelnnet ti iri ntet fnhn -Vlnlln sponsor the Notre Dame Alumnae Glee club in a very attractive concert program, tmdrr the direction a Rfclta! for Btjlnneri and Intermediate Studtnta at the Mansion Studio, Thursday, May 26 i Hun riano it her Thmt Alfred 1.

Hell a. wtl r. A Heme Sail 3 FREK LESSONS Te prove fad eat The Weywom Traveler "The Mo.m. lalnr" Siiniii! amnirf Irara lu pier, men-lr br phoning ar vlelt- rehllr nrttlellr Invltrd ing, May 20, in tne music rooms1 xvui W. A.

Aihmili'l eiMdle lor appointment. mi.