OCR Text |
Show , s Salt Lake City, Utah Cannon First Of Utah Artists Series To Hang ri i Still Life Studies In Oil And Water Colors In Collection Water colors 1t - ,,,..tgla- .'.''''..:';' r-t', i,-,- ' -- .-. , ! ,(...: I,: z,' '.,' a - - ..4. ' I '':-- - '",,,...5 , f, , ' ' :. l', , o 4 ,,,,,, .,.:,,,.41 ,'"'", - ;:: ,,, o I rt.;,,w1. 4" ' l ' - , 5':: 't. al ' ''' ' ,., ' .! i'''''....; 461444,41. .: 4 ... ''.4,-- ' 1 At 4, , ,..,,,,: 47 - A , ,,, , f :' , ,,. - "..: r I J .. i , a' '4.4 . N.-, I a It'iwoe'' Atop , ',, , , ' t IP , ., ' . ' i- - Leaves Monday Dr. Frank W. Asper, Tab. who ernacle organist, 1 seriet of con. certs in Mexico City. leaveS for I. I miliar subject matter. The still' 1)Pst rePreFfV1 cAnnon.:1 Dr. Asper To Play In Mexico City a I ;to ed at the 4and 23. - 'Cathedral August , ' ' - 1.-- Aug. -( a : . I a. , , - I bow. should he ti..cidc to recog - and the money must come la , 7 - a- " . . :,., , - ,,,.' . . ., ,;. , ., '''' ' ,a, ' 4 " ' , , A 7 1 ..1. V:' , - ''. :, t.,- 4 ':114:: :"' :i., ; t, ""4 - ,.' i' '''' 4 OP , r ' 1, , 4 ;.' ..., ''...' ''......, , '''' ,' ': '''' , :: :.;::"-:- t,,-- ! .:, ,,. :'''lel,, ,' 'a)41,',:?:.' ; ,,5;;;I';.;,'',', '''' , :V-;'0- :::..0.": ; .,':,''k'''"I's '; .i.4--- 0 ,H, .,:- '''4'' ': ... ' ,, 4,: ': it ' ' , r ' ' , 1 Ill .: ' 1! I;t. , 11 ''' -- ; .- " , 4 1 , ..',, l - - ; ,' t !' ,t' ' 4; ''') (; L ,v , 11;N4111,:!!!"-:,- Band Concert Slated At Pioneer Park Young Artists' Sunday Full details of the contests through which four young Amer-leaartists will win S1,000 cash awards' in the spring of 1943 were announced this week b!. Miss Ruth Ferry of New Haven, Conn., Chairman of Young Artists' Auditions for the National Federation of Music Clubs, through Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes Simpson, Utah State Chairman. The awards will be open, as in previous years, to contestants between 21 and 30 years of age. They will he given to the outstanding violinist, pianist, man and woman singer selected by a jury of nationally and internationally famous judges at the Biennial Convention of the. Federation in, Detroit in late April' and ,early May, 1943, after state and district contests have narrowed dowri the number of competitors to a potential 16 in each classification. Harold Bauer, concert pianist. , ' ' '. l'';. . R fenard Burgin-- of the-- - Boston-Symphony Orchestra, Mabel Carrison, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera, and Paul AlthOuse, 'Metropolitan basso, are the artist sponsors for the piano, violin, and female and male voice classifications respectively, and have selected a repertoire, obtainable through state and district contest chairmen, with which the contestants must familiarize themselves in part before enter. ing, the contest. The time schedule provides for state contests to begin by March 1, 1943, and for the conclusionof District Contests not later than 30 days before the National Contest. which will be held durConvention ing the Biennial - -- 1 - I': '1 ;:4 : ,:..x., ..r.,.......14--. . , M u s I it W c. ''''0,:;,;' t, 1 i , ' ', 4 :. , - - ,.'',"'I, .,,.,- , s? 0,: .1 ,., .' ,,i, ' , Sousa and Dr. Samuel Bleak. Tales From Vienna Woods Waltz Strauss 5. Popular Band Standard &legal& Naughty Marietth Selection 4. h i ,i,.. ,',''..,., ;: ',.t:4' ...'.; t ".'" 1,- -1 , tsl, .t,;, Herbert It tory of America As Told In Her Songs Coons Narrator, Don V. Tibbs:- Vocal soloi,it;. Theron Reynolds - 4 ... ' 4 i 410 .., :' 1 '4',it''''Y.tc,:t4.4. ,' A -- '"'''"4.:7"k1''f.i'.' - -- - ,, i ' - F....,,..4,. Lawrence am has done more to enrich the musical life of England than any other musician of his time." it was in 1914 when he was knighted for his services to English music. Besides managing Covent. Gar-ehe has served as artistic director for that opera house. In 1928 he visited America. and On numerous occasions since then he has returned, to act as guest conductor. Last season. he con. ducted at the Meropolitari Sir era House in New York. Thomas enjovs a popularity with the moat, .nripOrtant symphony, orchestras in .th Allied coun tries. Gilman calls him-,-"play. boy, who it also a profound and sensitive poet. and a, Musician cif the most exacting taste and standards who is also the acme ' of casualness! ,t' ,.,..,.., 4, a to challenge , ,,, - - : 'T. ,, Ile. i t...J..telus tiedstrength for an active-an- d sive struggle in the name of tri WO) umph and righteousnese.-Declared Tosicanint in a re. dined reply In the 'compneer: "Thk glorious musical occasion gueranteee the opening of new cultural' .relation a between the United States and the U. S. S. ft., lust an the recent historic agreement belvveen our respetfive governments for the speedy opening of a second front in Europe guaranteem 'victory over 'Fascint barbarism thin year." ' 4,... -- ' "aol.,,,, :;1:,,;;Pi.., 1,(:. ';''',',1'-'87- , 1 ,,,,i t 1.' t , i '1 , i ; 1 ..,1 .1 ' ',4 : ., 1. e , '2 1t 74 t ., '.,4,,,t .,,.., ,, A t. : t. : I f 314 "It ,' 3', : ''. ;.',1" ' i:' ,,. '... ,f2, 3 ; ., k .t."; '4 a' ,,e4 '.:''4P.,it. " , k I: 0 If.,...,-Lt- el"; P( .T I.,?' PP0 . a 1 , ,'r$,- 4, ,;A-s- ,,..i 44 k'44;(41,'"' .,.'"? "' OP -' ' 9'4.j' ," ' ,,80,4",,10,4,44.somb4,,,te.,,,,o, 1 , i .1, i 401,0:..i. g n - '' '' . 4,4,00, .. ; "'"' f ti' , ,I '''.!, . ., .',,9,,.,. p rylvtrPlk 7'1,,, . -- -- :: I , ,, Drawing praise for their sprightly.tnethod of pres ent- ing madrigals in old English st yle, this new 'gine !, of singers last week made its debut in concert A t: the McCune School Of Mingle. Members of the chorus un- der the direction of W. LeGrande Maxw01. Ara left '. . I.- , Spencer Cornwitit,will di. rect the Tabernacle Moir in Ils regular broadcast from the ' ernacle at 10:30A.m. Sunday., Alexander Schreiner will be St the organ. The program follows: Let the Mountains Shout for Joy Stephens Tabernacle Choir 13 Toccata in, Minor Gigout Mr. Schreiner Calm As the Night....Bohn-CaiTabernacle Choir My Heart is Filled with LongBach ing n Mr. Schreiner Dearest LordStephens Tabernacle Choir See Int Mighty Angel Flying Come, Mr. Dreams Schreiner Stephens Wagner-Cai- Tabernacle Doxology Tabernacle Choir n Anon. Choir Vocabulary Is Most Important Part Of 'Swing' , A lecture on - 't ; .tilivkveveks , -- -- Sunday's Choir Program , 1 is - awing by one of maestros in the august halls of The Metropolitan Museum of Art was chiefly devoted to the vocabulary of the new art form. One of the reasons that make a person doubt whether swing is really destined for immortality As that whenever peoplto explain swing they say e-try almost nothing about music and L, talk most of the time about the languageof swing's devotees. .Starting out with an indigna- nt-' denial that 'swing is Jan, the usually hastens to ex- speaker ' a form of plain that swing Music loved by youths in sports shirts and bobhaired maidens in slacks who say "cut a rug",,when they mean dance and who , use other phrases like "strictly from hunger and to "spread an ear of corn" when they meansomething tedious or a flop. ':::,,, Jazz conquered the world and made it contribution to the igh..., ! f, . ' er music.-b- ut without the need of creating a whole new vocabit- - lary of its Own. But when you ' ,PI - listen to- a votary of swing you sure whether he is uevot - are not ed to terpsichore or lexicogra ', ov, . .1.4.1 , ,I , , ., New Choral Group Pleases With Presentation Of Madrigals A ,,,- a, .'".:. .. 1 12,,,',:: . , '.:'''!',:. l ,'.1 1:-- , '' ' k 1.0,1t i k, t ',if 4.'- It' ,''.- - 'I: 474,.,;.,a4vA4404.e.04t'''' " ' - & . , ' ii i , !' 1 ' , -- . '',-- - . ; ,:t.'P.,..74., - 4 ,, -, i tr,; ' - .1 .. tr::::,v..,.,,,,.;....4:,,,,:z:,..14:...,"4.:,,,:t.,,,rz,,111,,,,:ra.:..,,,1:::::ti.c,,,,..,:.::....:1,,:,i,,ie,,, ' ,if 1 ... ,, ' . ,,,,,.0,f,,,71.1"4:: 2, ,, ::4:,;.',.1:::,, , 1,: , 1 - like-lik- PA similar any I '' g..1 3,,,,, 3 ' cmming victory. wrote my symphony in my nalive city of Leningrad in 'those days when the enemy lore at the gate of thie beautiful city. FIGHT FOR 1,1(011' My weapon and ."My music to vest my I have endeavored with those feelings symphony which grip our people. We fight for light against darkness, fof freedom against tyranny, for humanism ageinst barbarity. "hitlorism is the enemy of etaeivilization. ture and During these grim and .strenuotte days Our culture and art must not stand aside from this historical , I i ) p ,EA! i 4' .,, , ,... 44'1 . 1 9 ' .i t;is -- N Gilman says "Beech- ' t 4 '4 d. - - ,er .9 f :', ',,N, . , Ats.Seventh Its group. presentation vt as something 11PNA' and different to Mr. the Salt Lake audience. solnr1, standing in this field through wide spread study and research while in the east. He'promises that a Madrigal sing IS the most refreshing experience in sheer enjoyment and fun that can be found niusicalty. The singers who participated In the program were: Marian Cornwall. Edna Cooper. Yleanor Mae Jones, Patricia Becky War. ing, Elaine M. Arnesen. Jacob Burton Jr., Bartlett C. Mitchell, Harry Mondfrans. and LeGrande Maxwell, director. 1 I00.0mpommemoo : - - '' "4"...21,4,31,i, -- 7. 1 I eri en, Age. , old building ',tor, a subject, blended leaves ,a refreshing note with the on- looker. Only three of. the paint- two of them ings are- in oil, mountain studies by. Blain and the other a portrait by Turner. It is the expreesion in these throe oils and in such works as Birrell's "Thunder Crest" and "Meadow Tree" that causes one to wonder at the heavy ase of tumbledown shacks as a foun- dation. o of the outstanding pt'esentations of worn-ou- t struc- lures in water colors are Blain 's "Early R nd Spell:. "Gone is Birrell, , Blain-who is fast gaining a reputation ms carrying one of the brightest futures among young artists, best presents his Utah homeland in the mountain-- . scenes in oil. "Light On A Mountain", and "Nebo". If the show has a single outstanding feature, it is certainly the former of these two, although Turner's "Lucille" in oil has attracted no little attention. Turner is well known as art Instructor at Springville High School, and Miss Birrell is a member of the art staff at Brigham Young University. The three-artis- t show will be on display another two weeks. at the end of which time others of the Associated Utah Artists will be featured. water-colorin- g I'.P ,,' i :;;;4 mm,,t:4,000-- - of .., 'f ' it',..,: l''',trIMweii4 1 , ., , e 1 , i:.','.'. ,, : ,j ly defined and ,heautifully exp. The lightness of tone cuted. and speed with vitich certain passagPs xere executed present, Song." Most of the Selections were chosep from original rnsmItscripts with no changes in the, style, The atmosphere and surroundings at the Tune School lent much to the program. The group of singers Organized by Mr. Maxwell la one of exceptional ability and promises to give much delight to the music lovers of Salt Lake. The mai recital was particularly in-- . teresting from the standpoint of finesse and delicate shadings. The rhythmic figures were clear INTERVAL, It,: it, SYMPHONY ACCLAIMED, The applaae- of a distinguished studio it lid if nrp was evidence that Shostakmich, who said in a special radiogram that "My musi( is my weapon" had done his work well. Their acclaim, too, wan for captivating E ngla 7..Union Pacific March ...Young 8. II Trovatore Selection ..Verdi 9. The Band That Jack Built. Novelty Hayward 10. Gold and Silver Waltz Lehar Familiar 'Melodies Priegel p. As America Sang. ThP His- sanilarity of subject of thg three painters. Despite the tact that over half of the 23 works use some sort 1 Pi this newest, musisprightliness. cal organization in Salt Lake delighted .the audience with the delicate style and rollicking tun of the IMIAIC which held sway in the Sixteenth Century England under the regime Of Queen Elizabeth, of particular interest was the fact that each selection vkas Informally discussed by thr members of the grodp in order that the audience might enjoy the performance with ,a complete understanding. T,he program Was given In the. authentic tradition Madre Overture ....Massenet 3. Trumpeters Three, Trumpet Trio Johnson Max Engeman,- - Harld Sharp , , . ,, r the music highlights of the past week was an 4pwesting presentation of old English music given by "Ye Olde Madrigale Singers" under the direction of W: LrGrande Maxwell .al th'e McCune School of of One 2. - 14 ' ''. In Spotlight trumpet trio, consisting nt Max Engeman. Harold Sharp and Dr. Samuel Bleak, and a Mu . steal narration, featuring Don V. Tibbs as narrator and Theron Reynolds as soloist, will be included in the concert of Strong's Military Band at Pioneer- Park Sunday, August 2, at 6:30 pM.' The band will he under the direction of Marvin H. Strong. - The program follows: I. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Mat ch ' ''' ; ,,?,. .. :,,,,,!, ,,1 NEW YORK. (AP)From a small tin Can that arrived in the United States from Russia not long ago came last Sunday the symphonic story Of the Soviet Union at war a story of bombs and shells and blond and deathbut with ultimate victory its theme. It was the Weslern liemt. Toscanini's direction of the orchestra that played- from photoFPbcre PremirTe of Dmitri Sho stakovich's new Seventh Sym- - graphici copies made from a miof the original bcore crofilm t ont', anti Arturo Toscanini's baton led 110 members of the brought here by airplane mid .MIC Symphony Orchestra to motor car from Kulbyshey, Ruaradio sia. in a. tiny can. bring- to-- the American In his Message to the Westaudience the voice of Its ally across the sea. ern IleMisphere audience, the, For 7:1 minutes, the moving said hie Rymphony composer down score Aet hy majestic wag being played "on. a day the Russian composer ev Aq he In labored an a y hen freedomloving nations are Leningrad was broadcast waging battle against the cornd by short-WarIn thin. country nuin enernyIlitlerism." to the world. "Wheil I wam working on the The work portrayed a peace, he said. Seventh Symphony," ful people beset by war their were of hatred for its in "my to thoughts resist and, massing the enemy and love of people- -flRl movements, signified victory cif the trials of progreseive manwith a rushing,' martial thente. I kind and our '',t New Chorus A n .1..... . t liC C?::::03';,,-..- '"- .- ,, - Shostakovich Symphony 7 ''''t i ' ,,,:', , , t..'' '4,!',- . .. '':,4 , - , ; S. 11. , :,,,. , ,,, , , Test Outlined t, :'. , ntk, ' . ,, n '!, È , , ,,,f ,4:,, ' . 1 ' '' - ' 11;ramliof ''' , ,.." ., Typical of many of the water colors in the three. artist, exhibit 110W showinuat the Art Barn, under, oponsorship of the Associated Utah Artists, are Max Blain's , '1,arly Spring", .upper left, and ."Gone Is , 'Yesterday", by Vet:la Birrell, lower left. Above tot one of three oils in the collection,Glen H. Turner's pHs. ed "Lucille." .,, ' - , i , 14 Three artists' represented JiL, an exhibit now showing at 'the Art Barn. are strongly convinced that there is much .beauty in 'old tumble-dow.structures; whether they be barns, houses, mills or just plain shacks. Such is the impression, gained in. a study of thepaintings of Max Blain, Glen IL Turner and. N'eia Birrell, members of the Associated. Utah ArtiSts. In fact, almost monotonous is the string of not too t'aried settings of old buildings. Almost amazing is the 14' 1.7.', A Gain Attention At Art Born Exhibit , , ' i P,Ik 4 A's'4:''i"At:::'.4': 4 , , 4 lk ti ,, 1H" t'',,,;4' au- - ,?1 ." l'" In Collection Of ,1:,;,.::!),,.,...,,,,,;" ,, . ' ' $ 400'40.amitafillfrImillkYkot4,16;od lkI ',,', ' :7 ': ' 4 . 4,: ,''' ,, .. ' ' , i ,,, ?lir t 1 ' ; '' :J 4,,,, .'. , ' 1 I Oils Included ':f ,',i.; -- :ce., :, iiii4: is ..114 , k,11:M .', !'1k- ,,,,,i,., ., ,...,,,,,,,.,.1,;.,...;,,,:-...- s 4. I.:. :,,,,k. - , ''Z'9:04 .,, ' ' 'i ,t, i , ,)!'.f.2.7 4 ,,;:i 4,1', ,'; ,,,rr:Asi. t. ' i ,", ....,...,, ,i,.,, , ,.., I ,:.,- .. .,07,;.,),1, , ' e t ..:414.,.,, ,,,.. '',. . )' 11 it 4c:-- ? 4 , :,r, .:".S.:.''l ,. y:,,,.i. :, N. i . '., ' .k ,..;.,'''i;:t A......ii,,,,. Ans.,,,,- - '1"':-utitsik.N.',,',- , ; ,,,,, ,, ,,,: ::.,: '44,!.i 1,1 4 .:4 il', :mtkity,,, 1:.:.1- -,.. ," ,' ' Ili4:: :N. 1,!7kttttli,,,t: .?., , , . ',,,,, .' .1,4r,. t 47- )ti ,1 .,. ' .,7 ,,,r,:,' ,,,,,,,,. 7.' . 4,,, i - ' ' "ki ' f ' .i. i, ;' . tc,,,... 1, , ,,4 .: ,; ' '' , : , ,. s . 19; :i, .,r4 ;.' '''',' , Barn Attracts 23 Paintings , .... , , '4,...I'', . 1 'i ii',,', , t,;)-- , f , . ., tt,, fi, ,...,"di,' ., ,, :,01'''':,'':',.. ' ' : '7''''",:::tr,',.',,,,.,,',,. ,' ,, ,.., .t....,,,x,t,...., i,. , 4,rie t ..- ' ..t ,,,11. " -' -4 . ,,,,..,,x4,;i:., -A," :,x, :;1.:,.. 4A,;,,,i4k. ,:,- , ',,!,41- - ' .,e,!ilibftbk. ',:t:(''il ': ! 'tI'Y', :'' V''', 'it :,,, etit,, -ttt'''.."'Ilt 10,, 'tt ' '",....; - tfl.:7,........4u------ 001""1"1""""1""87,27-571(6'.,,,- ,,,,: , -- .,''',.4.,(,,',,,:,,.,,,v,-- , .4, ' ,,,,f,' -.. 1 74 - , Ntsat,,,,;:.:' ''''ttov: :'. ,f, ' '''' , , lk, 4::::.. , Ttrvii-g-1.- i; ''4416i.' dk' ''''' ,oe'l'S.,,,,,,,. I '' r . ':i' dr 0' ,.15 ' , , :49;-'':7- - "e' , ''. - .....41.441"' 4 -- - '''O' ,...it 4,jel - , io te,,erer , )'". .i..., - ., ' '. 4 i It . NI .::........0.0,1 ,,11;--.- 1 ..,, .4 1 1 1 .z IN, .. '''''',Ict,?;,;. , . s. r : - i, ... ." t:,;;?1, I pills. Young Thomas ed nothing to do with the pills, so he was given a spasmodic musical .training in his youth, left Oxford without graduating, and wandered aimlessly throughout VICTORY-BU- Y ,'':it ii ' ,..- A. , , i ,, - - . It .,,,,,,,,.,,,......, I 4-4- k'', To4.v .::,17:.;,... 741011111111! , ,1-.- '' lp - --- . -- want- ' ,.k4.v.,,I , , , - -- : ; 444.. ;,,k--.- - - , '4'''. ,.... ' sts A, AN,,,, ..,..;,,,,,... : N, ...3,................. 1, w' ,..., '11111,''' , ' :' 1;i. AA.''' : S ,,ii - : , i : , ,... ,,,, -- , '': I , 4,, ;''" - ...,..,',- ..i , I 1,,,.t : . , . s, 1 - 0 ,t. ., , , 1 , of Beech..- : --- "''' V ' 4 y' Si 3sArtist Show At Art 0111014.:$1 i. , . , ,..N., 'Kt, 'ges- - i .. ," 1879, son of Sir Joseph Beecham, manufacturer tealthy am's , , ,; .4. - N q't,fpflii. '''' , ': thereabo- 11A-1- ,, -'''',1 , 1 , ; , -- . ,., - . k , -,.- ,,,,, W.Ark:". ':::"'w ' - :''.;.- . it x i k 0,,,,, -- ,,,,Ir II ' .111;.7ii.,4 Europe absorbing and listeningto musio wherever and whenever he could find it. In,1905 he made his debut with the Queen's Orchestra. Since that time U. S. WAR BONDS. he has organized.-- orcheStras. Fbonsored opera companies. in, traduced ihe Daighiley Ballet to OR STAMPS London, and spent some five million dollars in promoting mu1VERY PAY DAY sic in his native land. work, in pioneering and anpulariving compositions of unknown British composers is (MI, stinaing. The music of Elgar and Delius has flourished from ohseuritY"to reangnition with the of this liberal artist. A.' INVEST IN 1. ::: : , ,,, ?,,,,.: k, - from You a stl ' opening April 28, 1943. The better Instrumentalist exit. among the two Biennial winners will receive in addition ,to a I was deeply impressed with cash the Schubert this stirring concert in spite of . orial award Award; which comments. Sir Thomas appearances with thecomprises my Boston Beecham is a thorough musician, Symphony Orchestra in Boston and isn't concerned, about caterand the Philadelphia Orchestra ing to audiences. I wonder if he in Philadelphia. would bother to collect the trithe- Young Coincidentally-with- dling fee for services rendered? Artists' Contests, State .andr His interpretation of Delius' trict Contests ;will he held for "Walk Trough the Paradise Student Musicians between 18 Garden" from the opera, "A Viland 23 years of age, with the lage Romeo' and Juliet," was in and Beethoven's comparable, districts providing their:- - own SeventhwellI'll quote one of awards. a the orchestra members"He's lius festival in 1929 Was the greater musician than most peofor hts devotion and efforts ple give him eredit for." to this British. composer. DeThis famed artist was born in lius, who was an invalid, attend- St. Helens, Lancashire, April 29, ed this occasion in a wheel,chair. s W.A, NEEDS MONE1 5 - ' pep 4 3 "r.:".,..900,04"".4044, , of seconds, or the complete Sir Thomas bows. 41. 1 rt g , .4,0, , r His ture) most friendly gesture was to the concertmastera playful slap on the back as he made his final ' , ',.1".!. - ,I- '!":. 3 0071f.e,oli. N,'"?.:')1. dienceyes. with the grace of a fashion model and the dignity of a king,(the7 time is on& minand- 20 ut-s----for .' '.41111,' t - i, talent... of the s,, ' , 1 -- applause , 's 40000,41;,,,,oldee:'""--: '' bor ministry. ute ' ,5aturday,,August 1, 1942 , . t r,,,,,,t ',' Al: , ,,fr. ' ' for some time. Under program men and women may not change from one job to another without permission of the la: nize the ,,, - at-ion 'What a delight to see a world famous, musician stroll leisureas does Sir Thom ly to.the stage notable British as Beecham,-th- e conductor. His genuine English state Walk along with his actual of composure is so -- foreign to when and gymnastics hiscapers he- is in ,action. :Such words as are far too forceful and dynamic gentle for this Englishman's activities with the baton. SirThornas does a remark: able .preliminary for a record broadjump. and 1'11 vouch he's practiced the javelin with con, siderahle satisfaction. Ills lip" for the opening phrase of the national anthem 111 always be an unsolved ritstery to me; however, American conductors art plight take a lesson on the an: of conducting our patriotic them. this conductor course Of knows how to make a dignified ,' ,,e',.. ,' ,,,,..:., ie t....,,,t:m 1 , tilt", kt '' 4, .- ' concm-v- NN 4 ,..-- 1.P.,,:,t,".4v AP)- r l't , 411 :..,.,::410 the U. S. War Production Board, Henry Dinegar and Arthur Burns, conferred today with British officials on details of Britain's of industry and compulsory allocation of labor. labor allocation Compulsory has been enforced ' in Britain ' . , - wi., By Vernon J. LeeMaster 0 ' , w. Words About Music , '1 t 1011.4. Americans Study British Labor Plan LONDON. Two , ,'ItTat4'46. .. ,..,..:.,4- - I ' 0.1 studies. 16 - - , A ft 1 L.....,... Lire vk.ful' painting shown at an earlier display of work by Associated Utah an of Artists, organization which the Cottonwood artist is a member, is seen again in the Service Center galleries as among the best organized of the works shown: The success in arranging ob. jects in space arrived at here is notable. The control of whites and greys in relation to the greyed-yelloand orange colors, shows this painter's ability to best advantage. Three di. niensional space design is attempted here on a very sound basis. Many better known ar., lists could observe this to advantage, for, the lack of solidity and convincing spatial relation. ships apparent in certain of the watercolors is to a real measure .rectified in some oil Dr. Asper's two remaining concerts in Mexico City will be given at the home of the Mexican minister of finance, the dates to be announced later. v o of Dr.. concerts Asper's will be presented in conjunction with the famous Lener String Quartet, Columbia recordartists. ing Dr. and Mrs. Asper vil1 re turn late in August. Traveling conditions will make it. neces Pary for them to spend approxi-1Tdays JOurneying by train to and from Mexico City. i 4- 71ii"'Afilr Dr. Mexico City will hear Frank W. Asper, famed Tabernacle oragnist, in concert five times during the month of Au- gust, ,according to a program schedule announced this week for the Mexican capital. Dr. Asper, accompanied by Mrs. Asper, will leave Monday fot4 old Mexico, and the Veil kown SaltLake musician will give his first concert in the Metro- politan Cathedral on August 9. Other concerts will be present- , - a --- :', , e ., ' ' , ,,,,." , A c4 i, i to .Water ,olorh trainMurphy. hi! Para- ing was. taken of one best California's dise, known watercolorists, and with Torn Craig. landscapist. Houses and trees have at). sorbed much of this painter's sueinterest. In each insta-nc'cess has been achieved in providing, an impression of season. beyond the im. 'press(i.onr given by the form relationships of house and barn shapes against tree or mountain outlines. Cannon is to be congratulated in choosing subject matter close to his experience. This familiarization will pro. vide, over a period of time, an opportunity to synthesize and coordinate his space arranx-ements, not available in- - unfa- - . '- . .:, P-,,- 0 1 ...:',,, -- , ' ',r, ..' - under Henry Lee McFee, well ,knomn American figure painter, Rico Lebrun, and Lawrence ; , ',. ' . I ,:,,;.il'll' - :', :1., n..5. 4 ' ,' .,' " '' ' ' Ills three years train. instruction 7 , ' - .' - ,ritnthagoinulitnnhgac '. ',...,, ' , ', --,, ..ti7 .., .5 ,'.'",:,,.' - Michael Cannon. ap. pears as a prOficient exp6nent of Ithe realistic tradition in Vtall painting. Though he prefers to "belong to no school." and "would rather paint than talk about it," this artist you'd seem to prefer a careful-- - rep. resentation of 'what he sese, in nature, with,occasional readjust- of , ments made for the sake compositional effects. .Although reared in Salt Lake 'Valley, Cannon's formal art was completed at the School off Art in Los ;l: - N - year-ol- d :".,: '" ..,', .; - " .:" ,,,,,, ', .. - .. w ' , i State Street galleries. Beginning Monday, for a period of three weeks, this exhibition will be the first of a series of displays featuring the work of 'Utah artists to be shoWn at the, Center during the ensuing peridds. .. tIALN.plitilt qalt 4 r 28. 4, Lake's practising artists, ,' H ,il.,.. , 4 :.',. v: , .. -- '71' rri f!,, , . . . , . . studiesin oil by Michael R. lions in the War Seriices Center's r- . :'' , ompkm.1,. and Cottonwood, anti still: Cannon, are principal attrac life - ' :, y , -- -' 7.7..' Sairt ake of south THE DEttREr. NEWS . , - " - - - . Mitchell , Jay Durton, Elaine in Arnes en Patricia Becky Wiring, Eleanor Mae Jones, Edna Cooper, Marian Cornwall, Harry Mondfrins and Director Mirtwell, The chorus is pictured in its informal singing arrangement. Pleated around' , table and singing without aaompaniment: - ragBefore jazz there-14atime and before tnat there was there and after jazz ths cakewalk, came the blues. but in all these cases the interest was wholly in the music and very little ifr at all in the words. . There is just one .thing which awing does have in common with all its predecessors in the field of popular music, and that is ttS Inner yearning and reverence for better things. The ma q who is trying to continue the tradi- tine of Beethoven's)a. Fifth end Tchalkowsky'a Fourth lives on short rations in an attic,- and the king.; of swing pay itICOMP tax-on lX figures. but the musician in, the penthouse envies the musician in the garret; and presutrebly it is only just that things the New . should be Yorit Times' - ' 1 . - , , |