Show - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 1 K 1838 Art and Literature (COiEUENT ON THE BOOKS OF TODAY NEWS OF ART WORLD AND UTAH ARTISTS Annual Exhibition o f Art Institute Op ening Sunday Thirty-Fourt- h federal orchestra organized and directed by Reginald Beales supervisor of the state federal music project The program Sunday will be given from 2 to 3 p m Much interest has been- - shown in the dinner arranged! by the board of directors of the Institute to take place In the capitol cafeteria at 0 p m with Noteworthy In size and of unusual Interest because of the varied mediums represented the Utah Art Institute’s thirty-fourt- h annual exhibition will open officially Sunday at 2 p m with Governor Henry H Blood giving an address as the Important feature of the program arranged Musie will be furnished throughout the show by the ir Pertinent Issues Rooseveltian Stanley N -- Child president of the Between 60 and 60 reservations have already been received and a larger attendance 16 expected all artists musicians and others interested in this movement for the extension of art being invited Plans for the broadening of the activity of the organization will be discussed William H Leary dean of the law school of the University of Utah being a chief speaker His topic will he “Legal Problems Involved In Extending the Institute’s Activity” "Utah’s Opportunity for a Greater Art Movement” will be discussed by Gail Martin secretary of the board and Professor Thomas Giles head of the University of Utah music department will speak on the musicians’ reaction to plans for increased support of the arts Mr Beales will also speak representing the musicians of th W P A project on the matter of increased musical activity Commercial art designs architectural drawings photographic art handcrafts will form a large part of the display as well as paintings and While the assembling of sculpture the work was still uncompleted at the time of this writing It was already apparent that the exhibit would include 'many very fine canvases the majority of our leading artists being represented with new pictures of Consequence On advice of the hanging committee it has been deemed advisable Mr Martin said not to make awards as announced The spacious Utah landscape In B ‘Isoardr presiding I r i Policies Examined by Expert 5 INTERPRETATIONS bear to meet the crisis The amendBy Walter Lippmann Publisher The ment was ratfiled six days later PresiMacmillan Company New York City dents will take office on January 20 Edited by the scholarly Allan Nevins following their elections Congresses will meet on January 3 of every year professor of history at Columbia Walter Lippmann’s comments on AmeriBut in 1933 nothing effective could) be can and world history during more undertaken until March than two years are compressed Into Lippmann’s articles thereafter trace the present volume More engrossing the developing critical circumstances than his first book to read it is almost and step by step the history of the to relive the events that made a swift-- new deal with emphasis on itsjmore moving pFeeessionr from January ct ' Iftipef tant aspects He glves Tils esti1933 when he editorialized on "Authormate of the results of the Roosevelt Mr ity in the Crisis” and "The Paralysis policies at home and abroad of Government” to the summer of last Nevins’ notes are valuable additions to the compilation year when madness seemed to seize The whole period covered has been Europe's statesmen impelling Lippmann to write “The War Generation” one of trial and error At the beginOne might say perhaps those are ning the noted publicist as a leader of days to be forgotten days 'and events opinion Is found daring and thirsting whose bideousness one would want to for adventure in the fields of economics and politics eager to suggest untried forget But they are not To pick up the volume and casually skip from He did not shrink social programs one subject to another Is to be stimufrom plunging into strange pathways lated to begin at the very first essay or hesitate to forge on toward new and continue on to the very end Then His successive articles reobjectives awareness comes that the whole period mind that those were days when the must remain unforgettable Each day whole country was in despair crying has been too full and there is too out for leaders who were not frozen Wi much demanding to be remembered — In their tracks "Do something do to the present days that can belong anything” was in the air and future as to the past— days that But then when failure of departures must still be useful to guide the nation become apparent to many Lippmann to more tolerable conditions happier too became aware of it He lost much times and a more secure peace at The contrast be- of his' enthusiasm home and in the family of nations tween his attitude early in the new Mr Nevins chose to begin with Lipp- deal and later on is not only interestmann’s chronicle and cofhment upon ing but it arrests the reader He will HEYBURN Idaho-W- ith the supthe trying days just before Franklin himself stop to ask “What has so port of outstanding Idaho and Utah Roosevelt’s "For the inauguration changed this great liberal thinker?" artists assured and with plans virtualconfusion in congress’’ he wrote on The answer is in the record he writes ly complete SuperintendentJ M as the calm historian who day by day January 17 1933 "it is not possible to Whiting announce that fourth an-blame either party or any individual chronicles in pace with events nual Heyburn art exhibit will open The essential trouble is that no one Lippmann had urged that broad March 8 for a two weeks’ showing has power and no one has responsiHe powers be given the president Among the artists who will display bility The president is virtually withapproved the swift passage of legislaare: Olaf Moller Oran Whittaker Eric out influence The president-elec- t He owned mild- - enthusiasm as tion is Erickson Rupert Mrs C J Stephenwithout authority” He pointed out congress was whipped) to furious speed son Burley Professor T R Nellson the desirability of ratification of the He approved our going off the gold Mrs B Farley Pocatello Mrs H Norris “lame duck” amendment citing standard and even suggested controlled the improved conditions which would Klinge Preston Lee Greene Richards Inflation Oddly at the same time he Bessie Bancroft Verla Birrell J T have resulted and the means which counseled public economy to maintain Harwood E Bird Frink Kent H would have been possible to bring to government credit Rosenbaum B F Larsen J Stans-H'- a A little later Lippmann the cru“" field Florence Ware Wayne Johnson sader becomes more moderate Mr and Mrs Cornelius Salisbury Mr becomes— not a timid onlooker— but and Mrs Burton Dinsmore Margaret one to advise a good long look before Mallery J B Fairbanks Ethel Straus-e- r jumping Finally he brought himself all of Utah Rol Partridge Wilto say "The people gave Mr Roosevelt liam Gaw Leland Curtis of Califora sword to lead them in a particular nia Percy Manser Hood River Ore battle That battle is over and that Cathern Karlinsey Lowell Wyo ReSolon R Barber a writer of Utah sword should be returned to its scabgina Cook and Ila McAfee Taos N M bard” formerly of Logan is to be found in Several programs to which the best the current issue of Harriet Monroe’s With all this he did not become a talent of the vicinity will contribute conservative — certainly no reactionary Poetry Magazine His contribution Albion Normal have been planned “Man of These Countries” is a poem He is successful in maintaining himschool will furnish an evening’s proof western color dedicated to his faself to a surprising degree a nonpartigram while John Condie state superther a pioneer of the west san It is easier to appreciate this in intendent of public Instruction and Mr Barber is the author of “Crosreading his collected essays than Mrs John E Hayes president of the y scountry" a volume of sketches in through a reading of them as-- Idaho Congress of Parent-Teachin his syndicated series Social as his prose and free verse published in 1931 aociation will be speakers at other He has been a contributor to the magaoutlook still is he has concerned himThe Heyburn women’s zines for several years programs self far more with finance and indusclubs are planning an afternoon enthan with agriculture and labor try Two of Salt Lake City’s poetry protertainment for women of the district International affairs have held more ducers are to be found among the conthe dates for all the programs to be of his interest than closer domestic tributors to the February issue of Betannounced later situations His world outlook is proter Verse Jessie Miller Robinson's The exhibit which is free to the pubnounced “Battle Song” makes Its appearance lic will be open daily from 1 to 6 reveal the scop Chapter headings among the noteworthy poems and of this bringing together of “the punp m and from 7 to 9 p m Teachers are cordially invited to bring groups “Navajo Silversmith" is a character dit’s" record of events and his interof students any afternoon but are portrayal by Jane Rawlitjs Sheeanpretations: Authority in the Crisis asksd to call first to reserve a date The Its Reflation and Emergency “Shroud Lines” is the title of a story e Restore’Agri-culturControl to The Attempt of aviation theme by Lillian McQuar-ri- e N R A Labor The Devalued of the Barnacles the Art Barn's League of Writers Dollar: Managing Currency Banking short story group which has been acTaxation Relief and the and Budget cepted by Street & Smith for early apTo Meet Monday Public Works President Roosevelt’s Miss McQuarrie was the pearance DemoThe Vindication of Leadership of in a $250 prize the Liberty winner cratic Government International AfSpeaking on “Making Contest Pay" story contest fairs Then there is a wealth of misMrs Henry Raile will address the Another member of the Barnacles cellaneous material members of the Salt Lake chapter of Dorothy Maier appears in a current Professor Nevins’ contributions to the League of Western Writers at their number of The Girls’ World with an the volume are noteworthy His introMarch meeting to be held at the Art article on “Little duction is in itself illuminating and Barn Monday at 7:30 p m Mrs Raile his notes constitute an essential part has had a wide experience from which of the compilation "Interpretations” to draw material that will be of beneis a book fit’ to stand alongside Lippfit to all professional writers n mann’s “The New Imperative” The Mrs J B Bearnson whose talk on two belong between the bookends of Into Story” scheduled for “Breaking everyone who wishes to keep close the February meeting was postponed touch with the highlights of eventful will also address the group at ths years to refresh memory and to stimuREADING ROOM and OFFICE meeting telling of her experiences In late thoughtful contemplation of Issues OPEN MON to FRI inclusive selling short stories and in marketing and Sunday Hours 1 to 4 p ra to be resolved in an “election year” her volume of stories which is soon -E L B to be published Levers of metaphysics occultism In addition to these talks current philosophy and the public are cordially invited to visit ns and to refiction titles on ths March contests Among market tips and the local ceive the FREE Interesting conLongmans Green list are: "Manhatoutlook will be treated in an informal structive Rosicruclan literature We tan Side Street” by Jay Dratler “RSI discussion also have available a complete stock of Rosicruclan books and peble Rouser” by Charles Morrow WilMembership in the Salt Lake chapter riodicals Information gladly given son “Mr Pelly’s Little Home” by of the League of Western Writers is Ralph E Mooney In March also will open to all professional writers of this 303 NESS BUILDING appear Claudius O Johnson's biogra21 WEST 2nd SOUTH city Those who have not yet joined phy of “Borah of Idaho” the supreme the group are invited to do so and Salt Lake City individualist of congress and General thus assist in gaining for writers the The Roslcruciani are NOT a Robert Lee Bullard’s "American Solbenefits that accrue from organized religious organization diers Also Fought” ff ort and cooperation 1933-193- "i Mid-Weste- Twentieth Annual - Writers of Rocky Mountain West day-to-da- er - Lace-Maker- ROSICRUGIAH LIBRARY - Set as Foreword by Jay G Sigmund Publisher Henry Harrison New York April-Ma- y Announcement has been made by the Society of Independent Artists that the twentieth annual exhibition of the So1' ciety will be held at the Grand Central palace New York City from April 24 to May 17 This is a y show and no prizes will be awarded The Society of Independents holds consistently to the idea of giving equal opportunity to every worker and as usual will be open to all artists Each member is entitled to hang three pictures or exhibit three pieces of sculpture Dues and entries must be received by April S It is stated also that artists may exhibit their pictures without frames if desired Officials of the society believe that their policy of giving no school or individual particular favor has had a salutary effect on American art John Sloan is president of the organization and-tlj- e directorial list includes such names as A S Baylinson Walter Pach Amy Spingarn Bertram Hartman William Meyerowitz and A Walk-owino-jur- tz General Exhibition Now at Art Barn Under the direction of Miss Judy Lund state director of federal art projects an interesting collection of the work of Utah artists has been hung at the Art Barn for an exhibit opening Sunday for two or three weeks’ showing Although some of the work to be shown was done on the art projects the group is not limited to W P A artists The exhibit will Include oils water colors and sculpture Among those showing water colors are Edwin Evans Joseph A F Everett Cornelius Salisbury Rose Howard Salisbury and Howell Rosenbaum who Is showing work in this medium for the first time A clever illustrative oil by Elzy Bird will not only greatly appeal to children attending the show but will also A new painter delight grown-up- s Harold Deelstra shows promise in a group of small oils and WllliaiA Parkinson and Henry Rasmussen are represented with oils Characteristic small oils by Lee Greene Richards and J T Harwood will be a prominent part of the show Several small pieces of sculpture by Maurice Brooks are included and Caroline Parry’s decorative shawls are an unusual part of the display “Darkness and DaWn” is the title of a novel by Alexei Tolstoi a descendant of the great Tolstoi which Is promised for March appearance by Longmans Green The story’s background Is the and one of its chief Russia of 1914-1- 9 characters 'symbolizes the struggling Russia of the period The author is aid to ahar with Stalin and Gorky ths largest Russian book sales today " ! - S7- $ :L 9 m jr - v--tt— By MAY SWENSON An Anthology With IOWA POETS Of Independents Opens New Week —— — Poets And Versifiers rn - Heyburn Art Show h AM i City In spite of the conciliatory tone of Jay G Sigmund's foreword and the adroit apology of the publisher “After all a state Is very much like a mother and it must claim its less distinguished ” children along with the preferred any critic amiable or otherwise would have to pronounce the anthology “weedy” As a whole the book does little more than indicate the aspirations common surely to every Iowan— or to any man at all poet or not And whereas aspiring is good spiritual exercise it does not invariably produce good poetry It is to be feared that much of the product of the 69 “poets” here Represented (three pages allotted to each) would have to be called mainly sincere— "that” does not always make good poetry either But here and there are blossoms As the reader scans the material of each contributor in his alphabetical turn he will come upon work which has aspirations and shape which combines He honest passion with technique will come upon Paul Engle and Virgil Geddes social poets Jay G Sigmund poet of the land and the lyrics of Edwin Ford Piper Hartley M Holte Sadie Seagrove In these children Iowa may well have pride We worked in the same gang a solid year Old Jim who whistled as he shoved his spade And Gregory who said he’d been afraid Of dying ever since he saw how queer A fellow looked who twisted in the dirt After a pickax caught him on the F Larsen’s group “Departing mer” in which his magnificent treea are just putting on their brilliant fall Is one garb of gold and orange-red- s which achieves a stirring quality and stamps the artist as a forceful Interpreter of his native country Mr Larsen is among a number of Provo landscapists to be found in the show In his “Lonesome Trail” Paul Salisbury a young painter who has been moving forward rapidly in creative power has given a depiction of a starry night on the desert with a lone weary rider and his packhorse following a long trail that has an authentic touch and is reminiscent of Frank Tenney Johnson’s ' pbrtrayals Howell Rosenbaum Brigham City painter has an exceptionally interesting group in which a marine study of good feeling and capable treatment is rivaled by his snowscape “Winter Sunlight” a canvas that captures skillfully the effect of sun on the snow fields The "Enchanted Woods” a forest landscape with nymphs disporting themselves in a glade delightfully exemplifies Rose Howard Salisbury’s newest interest and a mother and sleeping babe shows her advance in the art of portraiture to which she has been devoting much of her painting effort recently These are but a few of the arresting items in an extensive exhibit including some 250 pieces of art representative of 85 painters sculptors designers landscape architects and craftsmen The exhibition continues until March 15 On Saturday at 4 p m Miss Florence Ware will offer the first of the lecture series planned speaking on "Art in the Modern Home” At 7:30 p m Miss Maud Hardman will lecture on ’’How to Look at Pictures” sun-fleck- b “Until I Find” a new novel by Pinchon will be an early March title by Knopf It tells the story of an English Boy’s growing up in the New Forest and Isle of Wight during the late years of the Victorian reign It is in part autobiographical and a picture of gypsy life is a prominent part of th novel Edg-cum- head And split it open— how his hands were spread Clutching the ground blood running down his shirt I have Sum- MINUTES '3 AT NIGHT npsMs not seen them since we drew our pay The last week on the road and said The goodbye: game-knee- d with a jerk cook who traveled Old Jim who always whistled at his work And Gregory— but I heard yesterday That he is dead who was afraid to die I used to take jolting catharnow tic— because I thought I had to But I’ve found the way And what a difference it make At the first aign of T trouble I chew the chewing-gum laxative for three minute and next morning I feel like different person And beetof all with there are no griping paine— no nauaea— no It’s easy pleasant and thoroughly satisfactory Children love its delicious chewing-guflavor 16e and three-minu- te FEEN-A-MIN- FEEN-A-MIN- T Ware Exhibit at Downtown Gallery after-effec- ts m 25c a box Florence Ware one of Salt Lake n City’s leading artists has a show at the Z C M L tearoom curone-ma- rently replacing the general exhibit during the week The collection numbers about 15 paintings Several new landscapes are included and a large canvas of exotic theme is Two or three portrait outstanding studies are also in the group of which more will be said at a later tlms tmm 1 t It v |