davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
PARTY LIFE
at Is an Everyday Task!"

COMRADES: I am in the Daily
v Worker drive. 1 know that we
must break through the wall of lies
that the capitalist press has woven
around the workers. We also know
that people will believe what they
read before they will believe what
they hear. 1 want to criticize the
Daily" now. Why don't you put
an ad in the Daily on the front
page for the Saturday special as
well as the Daily" And have
blank to be filled in with name and
address. Half of the comrades
know nothing about the Saturday
edition. All I know is that 1t is 81
year. So made my own price
of 60 cents for six months.
Here is my own personal expert
ence. I work every day; 1 have for
several years. 1 joined the Party
without any soliciting. Very shortly
I was on the section committee.
Then / was drafted into unit as
organizer Then, because got the
idea over to the section that our
unit territory was too large and
that new unit was necessary in
the territory, I was relesed as or
ganizer of my unit and told to go
ahead and organize a new unit.
This / have done. Last night we
had our first meeting. 1 organized
the new unit in one week I must
go right out in raw territory and
organize unit. Already we must
form an unemployed council. Now
I am not kicking so much about
that, Here is what I do kick about.
CRITICISM, AND
MORE CRITICISMS
It is criticisms. will be criticized
next Tuesday night at the Or
ganizers' meeting, because the unit
is not larger. Because have not
done more. Because I did not at
tend some meeting or other.
work hard every day in a building
as a painter, I have a few there
who read the Daily Worker and
subscribe for it. I do the best can.
However, no matter how much !
do, always hate to show my
face at the organizers meeting,
because there are some things that
I did not do but I was told to do.
Directives, directives, directives!
An organization letter, sometimes
of three pages; He'll, could not do
one tenth of it! I am just as much
Communist as ever, but am not
10 Communists. Sure. as organizer
I should see that others help. But
if was to go to all the meetings l
would be SO busy learning what to
do that 1 would not even get a
chance TO try to get help to do
anything. If we are going to have
Daily Worker drive--let's' have i'll
However, can't be at everything
all at once. / must sleep some
times. We have spent enough
energy at our meetings TO over
throw the whole capitalist system
My wife won't stand for 1t either.
EIllY not yIss the head and yalasa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
VIVA 7
WAS THAT
SONG !?
A STORY OF AN UNEMPLOYED WORKER
BY FRED r.. MILLER

Copyright by Revolutionary Writers Federaton)
The STORY so FAPreviOus naments of What Was That
SongE described the between
his wife who evicted that the
Judge had them fruess
visit charities
his flat the bits of food
He fight in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Local Notes

The eighth annual recital by the
pupils of Prof j. Colburn Beall was
held en- May % and "a at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest.
A certificate in harmony and medal
was presented to Walter Clifford
Hughes
Pupils taking part in the program
were Rita Hummer, Doris Wood, Shirley
Teplitzky. Irma Welsh, Yvonne Deyhle,
Audrey Souder, Alice Field, Airline
Wagner, Isabelle Hewlett, Rita Olive,
Shirley Cooperstein. Dorothy Deskin,
Ethel Myers, Evelyn Richards, Jean
Robinson, Virginia Levy. Catherine
Suit, Virginia Lee Stallings, Jacqueline
Dorothy Dayhoff, June Walker, Elinor
Mccarthy, Virginia Wood, Mildred
Jolliffe, Mary Bailey, Helen Kientz,
Doretta Whitcraft, Florence Cohen,
Florence Everett, Beatrice Jaffe, Ruth
Hankin, Mary A. Hunter, Mary Alice
Mccarthy, Kathryn Mccarthy, Helen
Nussbaum, Marian Hayford, Evelyn
Baber, Louis DENT, Junior Farmer,
James Bligh, Morris Epstein, I. Paul
Bauman. Charles Peterson, Russell
Kendrick. Willett DENT and Walter
Clifford Hughes.
AI lile Cloolls ItClIdl gwen al the
King Smith Studio School last Tuesday
evening the program included selections
by Hope Grant, Franc Epping, Rosanna
Smith. Ruth Fuller, Saranne Butler,
Margaret Wilson, Rebecca Tarwater,
Katharine Vaughan, Margaret Handy
and Penelope Tarwater. An added fea-
ture OF the program was a group Of
four songs by Helen Hufford, a men,
Der Of the King-Smith reunion party
here for the closing festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

All material for this column should
be in the State Office, room SOL. N. E. A.
Building, by first mail on We'd
nesday preceding the Sunday on which
publication is desired.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the annual get-together pic
mic for all associations of the District
will announce plans next Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Saunders, Mrs Thomas
E. Elkins. Mrs. w. T. Bannerman and
Mrs James Payne, who have been at
tending the convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers in
Minneapolis, have returned to Wash
ineton Mrs. Elkins, State chairman of
the Summer roundup, was awarded a
medal for having the largest number Of
local associations carrying through the
1891 Summer roundup campaign. Mrs.
Bannerman, who has been seventh vice
president of the District Congress. was
elected national legislative chairman.
The 1888 convention will be held in
Seattle. Wash, and the national board
meeting will be held in Chicago.
The Colonial tea of the Wheatley As
sociation has been postponed until
June 8.
Mrs. George Cornwell. newly elected
president of the Adams Association,
held special Executive Board meeting
Thursday, when chairmen of standing
committees were named.
Officers elected by the Curtis Hyde
Addison Association are: President, Mrs.
Haneke; vice presidents. C. E. Shultz,
Miss Ossire and Mrs. Aldridge; secre-
tary. Miss Henderson; treasurer, Miss
Ladson.
oncers elected by the Mcfarland
Junior High School Association are:
President, Maj. Ralph E. Davis; first
vice president, H. P. Stafford: second
vice president, Mrs. j. Rubin: record
ing secretary, Mrs. F. S. Borden: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. F. E. Rogers;
treasurer, Arthur A. Cole; teacher rep
resentatives, Mrs. Spence and Mrs.
Parrish.
Officers elected by the Mckinley High
School Association are: President, Mrs.
T. H. Young; first vice president, Harry
G. Baker; second vice president, Frank
Ralph Hoagland; recording secretary.
Mrs. L. w. Stephenson; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. j. B. Edmunds; treas
urer, Mrs. Anne Thrasher; historian,
William c. Meyers.
A card party will be held by the
Bryan Association June 8. The monthly
meeting has been changed to June %.
Officers elected by the Ludlow adi-
on-Taylor Association are: President,
Mrs. j. H. Erhardt; vice president, Mrs.
Charles E. Weickhardt; secretary, Mrs.
o. r. Mise; treasurer, Mrs. L. c. Wool
folk.
The Executive Board of the Powell
Elementary Association will meet June
s. The name of Mrs. j. Fucker as re-
cording secretary has been substituted
for that of Mrs. H. Brewster In the
slate of nominations as presented by
the committee.
The Wheatley Association will meet
June at pm. Mrs. J. N. Saunders,
president of the District Congress, will
install newly elected officers and c. NJ
Fyfe, director Of the Boys Club, will
speak.
Oficers elected by the Gordon Junior
High School Association, and installed
by Mrs. Miner Buell., seventh vice pres
ident of the District Congress, are:
President, Mrs. Edwin Altman; first
vice president, Mrs. Olive Bowles; sec.
oud vice president, Frank woodward;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
LYONS PUPIL RECITAL.

GERTRUDE LYONS "Classe do
~ Chant" will be presented in its
annual Spring recital Thursday evening
in Barker Hall. Seven American COM
posers will be featured. "A Day in Ar
cady" (song cycle for two voices by
Harriet Ware, will be sung by Marion
Bates and Lucy Hopkins, with Margaret
Bowie Grant at the piano, and the verse,
by Joseph !. c. Clarke, will be read by
Alice H. Drake; 20 Bona Patria" CHora
Novissima'O, by Horatio Parker. will be
sung by Sarah Neifert. with Winifred
Lakeman at the piano; IF Love Were
What the Rose Is" (Sudds), Ruth
Howe; by the Bend of the River
CLARA Edwards) and THE Hand OF
You" Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mildred
Ehling; THE Robins Song" Howard
White Salome Alger; Night Song"
and The Hunt" Dorothy Radde
Emery, two trios, will be sung by Lucy
Hopkins, Sarah Neifert and Herbert
Molineu, with the composer at the
piano; Irma Briggs will sing two Span
tsh songs and 'Lieti 6ignor, Salute Lies
Meyerbeer; "Convien Partir'
from La Figlia del Reggimento" Don
izettD. Marie Nolte; Mon Occur
SQUIRE a ia Voix'' from Samson ct
Dalila" (Saint-Saens). Beatrice Aitchi-
son; But Lately in Dance (Arensky-
Koschetz) and He Shall Feed His
Flock" from The Messiah" (HandeD,
Jessie Werner: "KnoW'st Thou Not That
Fair Land" from "Mignon" Thomas,
Mary Junkin The duet from Verdi's
Requiem" "Recordare,' will be sung
by Beatrice Aitchison and Gertrude
Lyons. Other events will include q
piano solo, The Sailors Song" (Grieg),
William Nolte, by Margaret Bowie Grant;
violin ensemble, Marietta Eckam, Rich
ard Davis, Ruth Hobbs and Donald
Whitman, and The Fourth Concerto
for Violin" (Sietz), Richard Davis, pre-
sented by Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
American Music Comes
In for Some Attention
What Our Composers Have Done and What They
Have Neglected, Question of Attention
From Music Writers.
By E. de S. Melcher.

THE constant and somewhat
bitter charge that Amer
lean music and musicians
4 are sadly overlooked by the
daily press (the recent confer
ence at Yaddo emphasized this :,
and that foreign imports are IA
vored over local products Of the
same caliber, is stirring much
comment at present throughout
the country. Although Aaron
COPELAND, who was quoted as say
ing, Frankly, I consider neWSpa-
per criticism menace. We
would be much better off without
It," wrote in to Olin Downs to
modify this statement, and to say
that lit is difficult for me to be-
lieve that any one could take at
its face value this obvious attempt
OF young reporter to turn me
into the Representative Sirovich
of composers still there is no
question that American composers
do not feel that they have the
backing of the musical scribes.
The reasons for this are perhaps
due to the fact that our greatest
OrcheStraS have as yet not made
it a practice to include as much
native music on their programs
as they should, and therefore local
compositions do not come in for
their share of praise or otherwise
On the other hand, there is no
question that one hears equally as
many all-American programs over
here as one does all-French pro-
grams in France, all-English pro-
grams in England or all-Italian
programs in Italy. Germany is a
trifle more patriotic about her
music. American music festivals
over here are frequent and we'll
planned. although in the case OF
the recent festival of woman COM
posers held here in Washington 1t
was amazing to note how the pro-
grams were arranged for only mi
nority audiences and how the gen.
eral public was scarcely allowed to
see the visiting celebrities.
Mr.. Downs recent summary Of
American music is worth more
than a casual glance. He said:
american composers are rapidly
attaining technique. Some Of them
are attaining style. But astonish-
ingly few write with virility, con-
viction or any freshness of APP
proach" Here one recalls, how
ever, that interesting concert
given by Mrs. Beach, Walter Kra-
mer, John Powell and Elena de
al, Ufrnch
ness" applied particularly to the
Powell music. THE ancestors OF
the young men of the day initiated
Brahms or Wagner. Then came a
Debussy and Strauss period: then
Mussorgsky and Scria bine. Now it
is Stravinsky, Shonberg, Hinde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Parent-Teacher Activities

third vice president, Mrs. F. NJ. Hedges;
treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Greenbaum; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Milton Baum;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. S.
Kemp.
A school picnic will be held on the
school grounds June 10. at II o'clock,
with Mrs. J. S. Kemp in charge.
The executive board will meet May
81 in the teachers room.
Officers elected by the Alexander r.
Shepherd Association are: President,
Mrs. j. F. Rose; first vice president
Mrs. A. w. Hines; second vice president,
Miss Mary Williams; secretary. Mrs. l.
K Crippen treasurer Mrs. Paul
Schmidt; historian, Mrs. A. W. Hines.
The regular meeting night was
changed to the third Monday of each
month. The new building will be dedi-
Gated June 3. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, will
deliver the dedicatory address.
Officers elected by the West Associa-
ton are: President. Claude w. Owen
first vice president, George Haynes; Sec
ond vice president, Miss M. B. Pearson
treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence; corre-
spending secretary Mrs. Claude w
Owen; recording secretary, Miss L. A.
Ritter.
Officers elected by the Congress
Heights Association are: President. Mrs
Hayes; first vice president, Mrs. Chand-
Ter; second vice president, Miss Eva M
Trusheim recording secretary, Mrs. Lu-
genbeel; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Setback; treasurer, Miss Helen B. Mas
son; historian, Mrs Ritter.
An outdoor luncheon will be held
June 8, and the June meeting will be
devoted to installation Of officers.
Officers elected by the Blair-Hayes
Association and installed by Mrs. L. B.
Castell. first vice president of the Dis
trict Congress, are: President. Mrs.
Richard Franklin; first vice president,
Mrs. Thomas Pyron: second vice presi-
dent, Miss Susan r. Craighill; secretary,
Miss Marion Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
George Nussbaum; historian, Mrs.
Maude Meyer.
Officers elected by the Barnard Asso-
citation are: President. Mrs. A. R.
Klock; vice president. Mrs w. c. Good
treasurer. Mrs Frank w. Bowers. The
school luncheon will be held June 8.
Oficers elected by the Woodbridge As
ISOLATION are: President, Mrs J. L.
Mitchell; first vice president, Mrs. W.
B. Putnam: second vice president, Mrs
Ward Taylor; third vice president, Mrs
F. T. Donnelly; secretary, Mrs. r. B.
Doing; treasurer. Mrs. R. A. Lyon.
Officers elected by the Gage Associa-
ton are: President, Mrs Walter L. Lyd-
dane; first vice president. Mrs. Charles
Kendall; second vice president. Miss L.
Schumacher: secretary, Miss johnson
treasurer, Mrs. L. Silverberg.
The johnson Association will hold q
luncheon at the school June 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Peabody Summer School.

THE twenty-first season Of the Sum-
mer School of the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music of Baltimore will
open June 20 and continue for a pc
riod of six weeks, ending July 80. The
carefully correlated curriculum of the
Summer session will provide private
instruction in the major branches of
study-piano. violin, organ, singing,
harmony, ear training and accompany
ing, with special classes in musical in
depreciation. teachers training and
group piano. During its entire exist
ence the Summer school has been I'M
der the direction of Frederick r.
Huber.
In piano Austin Conradi and Pas
quale Tallarico will be available for in
struction for advanced students and
teachers as we'll as young concert
pianists who wish tn study repertory
during the Summer under able men,
tors. Mr.. Conradi and Mr.. Tallarico
will be assisted by Mabel Thomas. Car
lotta Heller and Lubov Brett Keefer,
all members of the piano faculty of the
preparatory department of the con-
servatory.
Frank Bibb, known for his concert
work and as leading artist accom-
PIANIST as we'll as his rapidly increasing
reputation as a vocal pedagogue and
coach, will head the vocal department
of the Summer school Louis Robert,
organist and choirmaster of the Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn Heights, N.
Y, will be in charge of the organ de-
partment: Howard Thatcher will be the
teacher of harmony for the Summer
course, and violin will be taught by ].
c. van Hulsteyn and Frank Gittelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

NTH. The evolution of American
composition is principally a pale
reflection of the evolution of mu-
steal thought in Europe.
American music has still to
gain more than superficial rela-
ton to the thought of it's epoch.
What American composer has
dreamed of probing under the sur
face of life and approaching with
in speaking distance of the hu-
mainly and the soaring catas-
trophe that we discover in a Drei-
ser or O'Neill. Who has created
music remotely cognizant of the
things that palpitate in such mod
ern novels or dramas as Arrow
smith or such a terrible intensity
as Mourning Becomes Electra'?"
There are current expressions of
American writer's and playrights.
The young American musicians
seem hardly to have thought Uf
life, much less felt it, and they
still in vast majority initiate the
latest styles from Europe"
In spite, however, of these trends
and styles of today, in spite of the
fact that many people insist that
opera, for instance, is passing by
the American artist and his COM
positions completely it is interest
ing to note how many American
works will be produced next sea-
SON In the first place, music has
been written for an O'Neili drama
there perhaps Mr. Downs author
will have a chance to show him
self and the Metropolitan Com
pany will produce THE Emperor
Jones" as one of its years out
standing offerings. Louis Gruen-
berg has written the music, Law
renee Tibbett will be the star.
ONeill words and perhaps En-
chanted Isle" music-not such a
bad combination. Then, again,
three other native operas will soon
be on the market: Merry Mount"
by RocheSter'S Howard Hanson:
Alonzo Elliott's operate version Of
What Price Glory and Robert
Russell Bennet's music to scrip.
by Robert A. Simon, which is to
be produced in Vienna.
All of these works will be pro-
duced with care, discretion and
making sure of the fact that
American singers will have their
share in them. If the music is
good, the critics will undoubtedly
saw so, if the music is bad they
will unquestioHablv saw so. too.
Possibly then there will be a storm
of protest-''No attention is paid
to American works" That isn't
true. Very great attention is paid
What value criticism if it isn't
honest? After all. it is merely one
small opinion-Which, as has been
said. is partly analysis but funda-
mentally matter of senSitivity
and responsiveness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
International Art Forum.

A MEETING of the International Art
Forum was held May II at Edna
BEhop Daniels Studio 1910 New York
avenue northwest Nine. Amelia Cont,
founder Of the forum, was elected pres
ident
The first public activities of the or
ganization will commence next month
with four musicales given by its men,
bers to acquaint the general public
with its scope and purpose. The must
Gales will be given at the Sears. Roe
buck Art Galleries, on Connecticut ave-
nue., June 7, IA, 81 and % at $50 pm.
Those desiring information kindly
communicate with Nine. Amelia Cont,
1920 r street northwest.
Among those present at the meeting
were: Mrs. John E. Miller, Nine.
Amelia Cont Nine. Natalia Rimsky-
Korsakof. Mrs Edna Bishop Daniel,
DR.. Manuel H. Giron, Mrs Blanca
Renard, Mr. and Mrs George j. Bent
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. DAILY, Mr.
Frank de Nunzio, Mr. Michele Strizzi,
Miss Celia Fioravanti Miss Minna
Niemann. Miss Henriette LIE Menager,
Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mr. Arnaldo Be-
renguer. Mr.. Lucian Drake and Mr.
Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
W. C.. T. u. News

Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh, president of
the District of Columbia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, enter
tanned its members at garden party
at her home, 5000 Newark street. We'd
nesday afternoon. Punch was served by
Mrs j. M. Doran.
double medal contest will be given
next Friday evening in the Methodist
Protestant Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and First street. under auspices OF
lexington Union. This will be gold
medal contest and two medals will be
given, there will be IL contestants. Mrs.
Alvin Day. president of lexington
Union, will preside. Mrs. Charles Barr.
District director of medal contests, will
have charge of judges and present the
medals.
The following boys and girls took
part in two silver medal contests OF
the Chevy Chase Union: Group No: l.
Faith Wilson, Mary HOLSTER. Betty
Joseph Baldwin, winner of the medal
who gave the recitation, entitled THE
Coming Men"
Group No. BILLY Davidson, Betty
Edwards, Leonard Fentress, Betty Hol-
lister, Margaret Linzell and Margaret
Warren in when Liquor Had Its Way"
which won the medal for the second
group. Mrs Charles L. Carhart was
leader of the girls and Miss Ruth
Boyer leader Of the boys.
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson and Mrs
Zelah R. Farmer made addresses. Mrs.
Ralph c. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Roger c. Wells, sang. Arrangements
were made to visit the home at Blue
Plains June IL, carrying cookies, flow
ers and candy to be given to the men,
bers of the home.
A garden party is planned for July
at the home Of Mrs. E. L. Boyer on
Quincy street.
North Capitol Union met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Briggs, As Bryant street.
DR.. Charles Butler of the Anti-Saloon
League was the principal speaker. Three
winners in a recent Demorest medal
contest gave their selections: Jesse
Watt, JOKER Keefer and Janet Lohr.
Mrs. Brinley, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

vitation to the members TO attend a
garden party at her country home
June T.
The National Capital Delphian Chap
ter met wednesday in Jelleffs Little
Theater the president, Mrs. T F. Law,
presiding, Guests were Mrs Livingston
and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson. national field
secretary. who gave short talk. 1t
was voted to accept the invitation to
visit "Old Ironsides" June at 10 30
am. 1t was also voted to begin the
next meeting, June 8, at GAS am in
stead of 10 o'clock because of annual
election.
The program for the day Russian
Art" was presented under the leader
ship of Mrs. r. NJ Kelly Those par
t'c.pating were Mrs A. c. Christie, F.
A. Casteel Mrs. Dorman. Mrs Lau-
renee Douglas, Mrs. j. E. Kiernsn,
Mrs. Ida Tuve. Mrs. Albert Day. Mrs.
T. A, Huntley and Mrs. o. A. Bergren.
The next meeting will be June at
GAS am. with Mrs H. A. Latane as
leader. Of the literary program on The
Art of Illumination
Gardenia Circle, P. H. c., will give a
dance at Pythian Temple Tuesday at 3
pm.
Washington Delphian Chapter.-Mrs.
Robert W. Howard will be the
leader Of the meeting Thursday at the
Willard Hotel at 10 o'clock. Mrs
Stephen L. Deburr will be the Delphian
traveller and will contrart the times of
Abraham to the present era. Topics
will be reported by Mrs c. H. Curl,
Mrs Grattan Kerans Mrs Clarence j.
West, Mrs. c. H. Potter, Mrs. j. B.
fifty. Mrs. J. B. Trew, Mrs. Frank
Murphy and Mrs. Eugene Brown.
Members of the chapter will join in
a luncheon at the close of the meeting
at the Willard, after which pilgrimage
will be made to the Egyptian room Of
the National Museum. Mrs. John K
Freiot. president, will conduct the tour
Mrs. Clarence J. West was the leader
of the meeting May 49, Mrs. Clyde
Defender, Delphian traveller Topics
were presented by Mrs. w. E. Mccain,
Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Charles B.
Heineman. Mrs G. P Rawley and Mrs.
Stephen DeBurr. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson,
field director, was guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Davis Dance Recitals.

Music improvisations by Alice Fine
kel and compositions by Alden
Finckel will feature the two Spring re-
citals by the Evelyn Davis School of
Dance to be given by the junior
students next Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, in the Sears Roebuck Gal
lery on Connecticut avenue, and by the
senior students at Wardman Park
Theater. the evening Of Saturday. June
IL. at $50 O'Clock, under Miss Davis
personal direction.
Modern dance numbers. created
largely by the students themselves,
will mark these recitals. which will
comprise a number of interesting tech
nical dance forms. as we'll as a series
of original drama dances by the men,
bers of the groups
An unusual art feature Of the junior
recital on Saturday, June 4. will be an
exhibit of costume plates which were
designed by the young students for
their own dance numbers in this re-
cital Thirty-fve dancers will take
part in the junior recital. and more
than 80 experienced dancers will ap-
pear in the senior recital on June IL.