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Top: The auditorium. Here Is one of he many groups that regularly meets in the In-titute’s little auditorium. It is equipped with hairs, a stage, a grand piano, a screen, and a baloptican.”Top, right: Three of the Art Institute’s most nthusiastic members. Examining the exhibit of Lmerican paintings now on display there are ocal artist Charles Dietz, founder and patron E. I. ‘'Ed” Ayers, and director Stewart. Leonard. The xhibit -includes 34 sketches and-paintings by 25utstanding present-day artist?,, tadudijig.. .Haul ladrr.an, Waldo Feifce, etc.' Many oT“the'workshave been shown in Life” magazine. Mr. Dietz is the artist who painted the murals in the Desh-ler-Wallick in Columbus, and he's one of the teachers with classes in the Institute’s attic classrooms. The current class season opens this Friday evening, with architect-artJst William O'Neal teaching painting, drawing, and modeling. The classes are free, and open to the public.Bottom right: A girl and a pitcher. Shown is Janet Bailey, 19, one of the local young folks who is taking , an active part in Institute, affairs. She's standing in the,“Pioneer Roon^” one of the. institution*^ galleries,“and.. she’s, -folding -anold pitcher that was made in Zanesville’s early days.• • • « • v . A • ilovd George To Lead Drive Againstiritish Advocates Of War At Any Price,ONDON. OcL 9.—(UP)—David »vd George, World war primewas understood tonighteparing to lead a campaign iihst British advocates of war any price.”'he white-haired statesman who t Tuesday surprised the house commons with a demand that tain give careful consideration snv peace proposals Adolf Hitler :ht make has summoned formake to commons Wednesday. It is understood that he will state the British government position on [ Hitler’s reichstag speech.Chamberlain may not make a definite reply and in. any event is expected to reject the proposals in their present form. Some indication of that was given today in his reply to a question by Arthur Henderson, Labor leader, in commons, j His Majesty's government and41'cord as to the purposes for which we entered the war. These purposes have more than once been stated by the governments.No doubt, as time goes on, both governments will consider whether their war aims should be stated in more specific form. Mr. Henderson may take it that any such statement will only be made by agreement between the two govern-TTlPrtf C **souui. iui skipped over nis cany education in the sketchiest manner possible, but somewhere along the line picked up a taste for the pretty things usually connected with scholars and quiet buildings.Ayer’s father was a Muskingum steamboat captain, but young Edbegan his career in the Jess exclt*bverywnere he wtni he spc?niS'hours wandering through museumsand picture-galleries, and when he returned home he and Mrs. Ayers —formerly Cinm Kappes. a Zanesville girl—talked and tnlked with the local artists-1even lit those (Turn to Page 5, PIchsc
Newspaper Details
Zanesville Times Recorder
Zanesville, Ohio, US
Tue, Oct 10, 1939
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Muskingum C.
OH, USA 28 Aug 2022
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