Show News Utah Pianist Ballet Famed Abroad Week's Event in Ogden Scores in N Y Concert was specifically forth per formance of "The Green Table" deeply stirring work created by Kurt Jooss and his musical collaborator Fritz Cohen It Is described thrilling and unique entertain ment giving one of the most emo tlonally satisfying spectacles of thr stage cinveying unerringly its message of drama and satire though not a word is spoken throughout the performance Delightful comedy pervades another ballet "A Ball in Old Vienna” wherein the life of the gallant 40s with its romance and gay intrigues Is recreated amid the' graceful flut te rings of lovely ladies and ardent There is also the absorbswains ing story of “The Bigs City" The genius of Jooss here achieves in' tricate and bewildering movement through such simplicity of means as to appear incredible creating impression of a crowded European boulevard with barely 20 of hie company on the stage We see the busy hurrying throng homeward bound —working-girl- s newsboys crying their wares the visiting nurse the man about town the wastrel on conquest bent The scene changes — ws see the young girl dazzled by the promise of adventure forsaking the working quarter on the arm of the handsome stranger Fascinating Jazg strains by Tansman accentuate the locale of the last scene— the dance hall where disillusion awaits her It is in the portrayal of such subjects that the Jooss European Ballet has established its “credo” of vital and dramatic expression announcing itself as the most significant movement today in the history of the dance The program to be presented in Ogden includes “Ballade" a tale of medieval lore as well as "The Green Table” "The Big City” 1 and “A Ball in Old Vienna" OGDEN — Famous today through-awar- d the entire theater world the Jooss European Ballet which is to appear in the Ogden high school auditorium Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Community Concert association is the creation of one man — Kurt Jooss Due to his genius the dance conveys a new and vital meaning His conception while taking root in the classic tradition has in the opinion of many critics brought the entire modern dance movement to fruition Simplicity is the credo of the group Its goal the interpretation of life through the medium of movement and rhythm Kurt Jooss holds the dance as an independent art of the theater which may achieve tragedy comedy satire as successfully through movement and facial expression as by the spoken word That the Jooss European Ballet has successfully demonstrated this credo” is shown In the award of first prizo which it received at the of the International Congress Dance held in Paris in 1932 This out By ROBERT DALY NEW YORK CITY — Gerald Tracy young concert pianist formerly of Salt Lake City was presented In recital at Town Hall here on Saturday November 20 and won the acclaimof both critics and audience in a"' program of classic music Throughout the program which Included the "French” Suite in G major of Bach the Sonata in K sharp minor (Schumann) Ravel’s Vaises Nobles et Sentimentales and a Chopin group containing the Nocturne in B major Op 9 No 3 two Mazurkas and the Scherzo In E major Mr Tracy exhibited a persuasive lyricism and poetic uni derstanding which were complemented by excellence of mechanics and tonal control I While he has been heard here Several times before and has been well received each time he was most highly praised by the critics for this Saturday concert in which they found increased sympathy of presentation and new eloquence PeVHSps the most noteworthy of the pianist’s qualities is his lyric style which coupled with fine g serves to develop fully the purely melodic qualities Of a work This ability was best revealed in the poetic passages of the "French” Suite particularly the Sarabande and Loure and in the aria from the Sonata The "French” Suite one of six which Bach wrote opened the recital and attracted immediate attentlon to the clarity and simplicity with which he plays Although Mr Tracy avoids the piano-sea- t gymnastics which frequently accompany virtuoso passages there was no lack of intensity and expansiveness in the more passionate movements of the Sonata In the Chopin group and the three encore numbers with Charming which he acknowledged the enthusiastic applause of his large audience Mr Tracy found his forte These numbers were played with restraint and tenderness indicating a most promising phase of Mr Tracy's musicianship Critical reviews of the concert expressed the opinion that Mr Tracy had made splendid progress The New since his 1936 recital York Times reviewer stated: "There was a fuller comprehension of the inner meaning of the compositions under consideration and a deeper poetry in everything he attempted yesterday than previously had characterized his performances” Especially well received was the Bach composition of which the New critic said: York Herald-Tribun- e The French Suite with which he began his program was set forth with fluency and consistently agreeable tone” while the Times reported "His interpretation of the Bach could be wholeheartedly inMr Tracy’s dorsed in all respects well schooled technique lAade it possible for him to concentrate all his attention on the musical values of each of the several divisions of the Suite and his reading of it was one that merited only praise” p a v Y v - S Salient Items Mae” (left) portrait Florence Ware byMahonri Above “Ida etudjf fine etching “The the Snake Chief” phrase-outlinin- 1 4 $1 Down — $1 Weekly SALT LAKE—261 South Kola OGDfN-24- 05 Washington ' V' Canvases of Note fVr5 ? 'U' ofAnnual Gordon in Wendell Idaho POCATELLO Olsen a former student of the University of Idaho South music department ia being featured as the “silvery violinist” in Phil Omen’s orchestra in the famous Los Angeles night club the Trocadero He is at present studying voice with LeonCepparo one of the best voice teachers in California Mr Olsen took his first two years of college training at the local university in 1930 and 1932 From here' he went to the University of Idaho Moscow where he received hie degree in music While et the local university he became widely known through southern Idaho as a member of the “Fiddlers Three" XI' Yrr’ v W '! IvM ft 4y a V- - Exhibition ' Above "Mountain Stream” one Cope’s landscape versions Left “From Asilo-mar- ” Verla Birrell’s California watercolor and (below) Rose Howard Salisbury’s "Red Ledges” a southern Utah subject of Encouraging in its demonstration the status of art in the state of "Utah this Fourth Annual Invita- !’ 1' 4 '' 14 -- N ' ' C the S ” - 5 £ ’ & ’ £ s !v Open ' ’ 1 i ' ' £ i' I?-- ' 'V ‘ 'V '' ' ' - ' T v &? No 22 Miss soloist 7:25— CBS — Prtaa Radio Newa li 8:00—CBS — Church of th Air Dr Fran-cCho Mlu Wal praaldent of Can-tra- l China Colltgt from Brown 8:30— CBS — W String Clavaland Comic Tom — and tha Uncla 8:45— K8L performance uinely ofartistic the principal numbers on Strlpa — — Radio fkicnca KSL Christian 9:15 the program will be the Beethoven Service While this is a 9 :30 — CBS Symphony — Major Bowel’ Capitol Thea-te- r composition of Beethoven’s early from New York Family after Mozart 10:30— CBS — KSL preeente the Balt Lake period and modeled and Haydn the real Beethoven is Tabernacle Choir and Organ Moet ever present and few “first sym- 11:00 —CBS — Church of the Air the Sioux Rev Bernard J Mahoney phonies” have exceeded it In sucFalla 8 D cess 11:30— KSL — Modern Miracle complete program follows: 11:45 — CB&— Romany Trail Chorales: P M Wie chon leuchtet der Morgenitern Bach 12:00 — KSL — International New Bach 12:15— KSL — The Quarter back Club Herselrh tilth 1 roich Vtrlangen In C major Beethoven 12:30 — KSL — Women in t Naw Symphony— No Adagrio Allegro cm brio 12:48 — KSL —Th Junior Phlloaophar Andante cintabtle Memiet 1 00 CBS — New York Philharmonic Sym ' conducted by John Artiglo— Allepro molto vivace phony orcbeatra Ethel Bartlett and Conecrto No 22 (violin and orcbeatra) Barbirolli with a viotti Robertaon plantata Haydn Rae Mia Sardoni Oxford Symphony Concerto for Twoa fllbellua Franck and Poulene Valse Tritt Planoa by D minor Symphony Silver CBS — Sundgydternoon 3:00— to sent will Price and be second group Theater starring JoathBlondell vr at Tracy Carbon :t the Spencer for display County CBS — Dr Chriatlan of River’ End higti school will Selections a from the 3:30— — Jo Pannar with - Jlmfny two groups make up traveling 4:00 CBS Grier'a orcheatra and Gena- Auatiu exhibit to visit various schools of 4 :30 —CBS with — Romantic Rhythm the state Seymour 8lmona and hia orcheatra texof the A traveling exhibition Sally Nalaon and Barry McKinley tiles and other pieces executed for 5:00 CBS — ’’Open House" with NadineorConner and Joaef Paatemack'a will the American Index of Design chestra out from Washington soon be CBS — Tha William Farnum Player Mr Bird said and Salt Lake City 6 JO— Newa — KSL — International will probably be included in the 6:00 6:15— KSL — Artiste' Recital shown C 6:30— K8L — Sunday Varieties cities where It will be Adolph Glissgold who is in charge 6:45 — KSL — Joe DuMont' muetc Hour Index of Evening work headquarters 7:00 CBS— Th Sunday Symphony orchestra and chorus In Washington is arranging the coOrmandy (xniducted by Eugene Swarthout guest aolo-lwith Gladys llection Informal talk by Mr W J Cameron g:00— KSL — "GUeaa What” 8:15— KSL — Rhapaodtei tn Rhythm 8:30— KSL — Sunday Varieties w 8:45— KSL — Walts Tima th orchestra with Hugh Porter and Harriett Rays’ Style Chat A F Everett is sponsoring Joseph — KSL — Radio Playhouse present the 9:00 Sons-ta- " watercolor exhibition at the a KSL Player In “Moonlight by Gladys Wagatalf Plnuay Lion House Center beginning Mon9:30— KSL — L D 8 Sunday Evening continuing until Monday day Radio Bervlca December 20 which consists of the 10:00— KSL— Comedy Stars of Broadwav his Rachel Mrs work qf10:15— KSL— The Very Rev Duane 0 pupils Hunt Catholic Bishop of Salt Grajxt Taylor and Mrs Florence Lake Diocese Grant Smith 10:30— KSL— “Headline ' and Bylin’’ with H V Kaltenborn The two painters have been study— Sunday Evening on Tempi ing under Mr Everett for more than 11:00 — KSL Squirt with Frank Asper at tha The shown will a organ William Hardlman violinist pictures and Richard Condtc tanor Include Alaskan landscapes done on — N C Marimba Symphony a trip and studies in Big 11:45— KSL N -— Sar-doni- ’s One First (f v Concerto SUNDAY The f A show All of the vigorous qualities and technical mastery of this artist is seen in his “The Burro of the Snake Chief” where In the midst of a 4 desert waste stretching away to the mountain ramparts two Indian women plod along in the company of the alert burro The variety in themes each skillfully developed Rudolph Serkin Bohemian pianmakes the grojip of exceptional ist who plays at Kingsbury hall value December 9 at 8:20 p m In his "Mountain Stream" Gor- Thursday under the auspices of the Salt Lake don Cope has an engaging version his of a woods landscape adroit in Its Civic Music association made when he handling of the effect of forest first public appearance gloom broken by shafts of warm landscape atmospheric sunlight and the quiet music of the toned stream splashing its way over flat “Spring in Morgan” Mf Stewart stones seems actually to be heard captures successfully in the former This is but one of a fine group The the peculiar quality of that moment three canvases contributed by J H of failing light and gives poetic Stansfield show this Mt Pleasant transcription of the vernal season artist in new manifestation of his A decorative tree study is Verla personal method the version of “Mt Birrell’a “From Asllomar” a clean watercolor giving a vista Cleveland”' its rugged peaks and clear-cravines-bathesnow-fille- d in sun- of the sleeping sea and tiny sailshine while the foreground is deep ing craft through the frame of the In shadow- Reminiscent of Leland tree trunks on the cliff With her “Red Ledges” Rose Salisbury gives Curtis’ mountainscapes Florence Ware’s arresting po- us a new impression of the southern rtrait study of “Ida Mae” is less con- Utah country a sweep of the desventional perhaps- - than any of her ert rimmed by red bluffs under a previous figure studies and its rich- sultry sky which conveys a sense of ness of color harmonizes effec- heat and swooning light tively with the warm duskiness of B F Larsen’s splendid group of her subject The “Chlneee Scholar” landscapes and Howell Rosenbaum’s is well characterized but a more invigorating snow scene are things formal piece of portraiture Con- of which we must speak at another other items that trasting phaees of Le InConte Stew- time as well as inof this show of subart’s hrt are offered Ills “Rai- claim attention lroad Crossing” a prosaic theme stantial values The exhibition opens Sunday with transformed into beauty as the road embankment fences and poles are a tea given by the Women of the presblackly silhouetted against the University Mrs A L Beeley golden afterglow and the subtle ident The hours are 4 to 8 p m WPA Bohemian Piano Prodigy's Debut Almost Ruined To Artists Form Dixie Exhibition was only 12 as guest soloist with E J Bird state director of the Vienna Symphony orchestra' federal art project has sent to the of he momenthis recalls What St George Dixie junior college tous occasion however has nothing Utah a collection representative urnof do with mubic but rather with the work of the artists engaged the to der the project program for showing during the Fine Arts Festival In that city and remaining for an indefinite period The exhibit consists of easel pic water-colohe were dressed in a Fauntleroy tures entirely both oils and exof the is and large part in costume with his hair arranged new the hibition occupying recently So curls loudly protesting the boy at the Springville high was dragged to a local hairdresser gallery the before his debut There school which has been divided A dress It seemtf Jhat in preparation for the event "some convinced his but misguided friends would make a mother that Rudolph more appealing figure on the stage if on with rs day the aid desired sent the at of milch liquid vaseline Watercolor Sh'ow tonsorial effect was out on the stage the next day but To curls! were no At Lion House at least there achieved When the ordeal was finally over this day he jestingly describes his the youthful pianist was taken be- debut as a "baptism in vaseline” fore full length mirror to admire Membership cards were mailed large Music asthe result Instead of being pleased to members- of thetheCivic E T week sociation during by and he went into a violenthe tantrum Brown has ever registrar No single admls probably the only one will-bsold for any indulged In during his career He tlon tickets bolted out of the hairdressing salon cital “The membership roster is “and Brown there said ran home with the speed of an filled" Mr Olympic racer and Immediately put is a waiting list of some score of his head under the water faucet persons” Association members are entitled time his astounded year By thehad caught up with Kim to attend the toperformance of the be Jooss recent given Tuesday every vestige of curl had disap- at 8 Ballet p m at the new Ogden high Cottonwood Silver Lake and other peared and he was struggling with ausunder the' a towel to remove the stubborn school auditorium adjacent spots lHru Taylor has vaseline His hair was still a bit pices of the- - Ogden Community about 25 pictures and some 20 are the work of Mrs Smith greasy and stringy when he came Concert association the - pom-panio- ns MIDNIGHT 12:00— CBS— Door to tha Moon from Port-lan- 12:30— CBS— Sterling Young’s orchestra 1 :00—KSL— Goodnight (Paid Advertisement) NOVEMBER 2S A M with appearances as the Brigham Young university and other orchestras have proved her a violinist of much ability and gen- " SSUc-- ’ iyjrwar CEDAR CITY— With Donald Oldirecting the Branch Agricultural College Symphony orchestra will make its initial appearance of THE VOICE OF THE WEST the season Monday December 6 at 8 p m in the new public school NOVEMBER 28 SUNDAY auditorium violinist will A M CBS — EVearwyn Sardoni at Aunt 7:00— Sunday Morning be the soloist playing the Viottl Buaan’s Violin ' Season sen ' 5 c Radio Programs Branch College Orchestra Will X v ’ " ’ V ut I 'sS!5v - Two-pl- s The Watch of Discriminating American Idaho Violinist Gains Recognition — flwiaqowC en GRUEN Iff? r Activities Albenis e Cordoba Chopin Etude ln C minor Miss 8a n ford Lucuona Two 'pianos— La Comparsa Katherine Becxer Porter Miss Marriott of 'Af tional Exhibition of Fine Art which opens at the University of Utah Union building Sunday takes on new importance The show presents an exhilarating aspect with fresh and Interesting canvases representing the majority of our foremost resident artists Not only that there are a number of painters who have not been seen before in these university collections offering work that sets a high standard for these newer entrants in the art field The OGDEN-’-OgdSong Society in its fosteringof native Will have guest night Wednesday at university these yearly shows is art through BTMiss home S o’clock at the Ida some very promforward bringing Fred1208 avenue Porter Marriott talent ising be is to eric Dixon guest speaker The diversity of interest existing and will present a group of his adamong our local artists is seen in vanced pupils various media represented here Committees In charge of ar- the etchings wood blocks sculpture include rangements for the meeting some interesting exhandcraft and Mrs Rachel Taggart president as of wood carving shown with amples Mrs Anna May general ehalrman number of canvases in Chadwick decorations: Mrs Non-da- s the larger The major and watercolors oils WilliamMrs Rita Hunter and of these exhibitors are Utah number son refreshments residents a few names on the roThe program will be as below: ster those of former Utahns who Piano solos: Debussy have been long absent the outstandSongs and Perfume of Night Lecuona M&laguena Elmer Aafon ing name being that of Mahonri Seeboeck- Young 12 of whose splendid etchno number — Minuet Miss Marriott Alice Sanford ings make an important spot in Piano aoloe: I Young’s Burro if Ogden's Musical 4 u d 6:00 — KDYL — Dawn Patrol 6:30 — KDYL — Today’ Almanac 7:00 — NBC —Turn Back tha Clock 7:15— NBC — Vagabond Adventure with- - Tom Ttrrla 7:30 — NBC — Malody Momenta 8:00 — NBC— Radio Pulpit— Dr tha 8:30 — KDYL — Salt Lak Church of Paa-tor Air—th Rev J P Payn of Murray Baptist Church Man — — 9:00 KDYL Funny Paper 9:15 — NBC — Sliver Flute dramatisation Varied 9 :45— KDYL— Morning 10:00 — NBC — Denver String Quartet 10:30 — NBC— Chicago Round Table— of current topic 11:00 — NRC— Paul Martin's Mualfc 11:30 — NBC — Morning Concert P M 12:00— NBC— Magic Key— Fmnk Black end Magic Key orcheatra: Linton commentator Welle outstanding personalities of radio stag and screen 1:00 — KDYL — "Open House" 1:15 — NBC — Eddie Swartout’a orcheatra 1:30 — NBC — "Bicycle Party” — Swor and Lubln comedy team: Bill Slater Bert Whaley baritone: Hugo Mart-an- l and hia orchestra 2:00 — NPC — Romanca Melodic 2:30— NBC — The World I Your— Program under auspices Smithsonian institution — 3:00 NBC— Marlon Talley assisted bg ' Josef Koeitnert orcheatra 3:30 — NBC— Th Tim of Your Life — 8neila Barrett Jo Rtaes' Graham McNarnee 4:00 — NBC — Catholic Hour th Rev James M GUll C 8 P “Saint vs Kings" Thomas A Beckett and Henry IL 4:30— NHC— a Tala of Today— Dramatio '9 ketch 5UO— KDYL — Traneradio Newa 5 1 5— K DYL— Serenade wit tha Ataatar Bluffers Story ot 5:30— NBC— Sunday Special the week narrated by ‘'Colonel voc4iiat Haiel Warner Rod Charles Runyan organist Nelson Eddy 6 fOO— NBC — Don Ameche Bergen and Charlie McCar- EdgarDorothy-LamouRobert Arm thy bruster’e orchestra: Andre Leeds screen star T :00— NBC — Manhattan Pierre LeKreun tenor Rachel Gar o Men About blues einger lay 'Town trio Don Donnie’e orchestra 7:30— NBC— American Album of Famil-- ’ Frank Munn tenor: lar Music Arden aoprano Jean Dickinson and Arden piano duo Bertrand Hlrsch violinist : orchestra Urect ed by Uustave Haenschen 8:00— NBC — Foundation program— Out standing achievements of science 8:30— KDYL — Geme of Melody— Robert Hilliard and Ruth Aetor 8:45— NBC— Marek Weber’s Hotel Stevens ? orchestra 8:00— NBC— "interesting Neighbor— Jerry Belcher 9 9:15— KDYL— Highlights of the Week 9:30— NBC—Jack Benny Mary Livingtone Kenny Baker Sam "Schlepperman" Hearn Dost Wilson Phil Harris' Orchestra 10:00— NBC— Night Editor— Dramatic nai ’ rative by and with Hal Burdick Jack Moyle ? 10:15— NBC— Benny Merefrs orchestra 10:30— NBC— Andy Kirk’s orchestra 11:00— KDYL— Transradio News Bridge to Dreamiand— Paul Ula— NBC— Carton organist 13:00— NBC—Jack Winston'S orchestra AM 12:30 —NBO— etrlngtlm 1:00— KDYL —Good Night (Paid Advertisement) : ’ |