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Show "Tvelous Exhibit Is Now On Display Move Than 200 Painting-s Included in Great Exhibit; Dean de Jong- is Main Speaker At Formal Opening- Event. ''Alt is : KTOat sOfializillfT l'di'cp.ilie valuo (if which no one can measure," dcclaivfl Dean Gen ii, de Jonjr, Jr., liead of riritrham Young university school of fine arts, at the formal for-mal opening of the ninth annual an-nual ait exhibit at Springville high school Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Willi moie than 200 canvases valued at approximately $.00, 1)00, coming l'rom some of America's foremost artists, one mieht well search for words of superlative degree de-gree in an effort to porn-ay the marvelous exhibit which will hn open to the public Iht omrlmiit the month of Apt il. Kn;ulse;i In Chnrfre The program was in charge of E. K. i-Cimdsen, principal of the school, who extended greetings to friends :nd patrons of both school and nailery. The invocation was offered by Prof. Lowry Nelson, dean of the college of applied science, sci-ence, Brinliam Voting university. A delightful musical program given by high school students under tho direction of Lucille Stowell, wa:i greatly enjoyed by those present. Among the visitors, school officials offi-cials and others interested in the ait movement seated on tho speakers' speak-ers' stand were Thomas F. Tolhurst Tol-hurst and J. F. Bringburst, members mem-bers of the Neho school board; Melvin J. Wilson, district snnerin- tendenl ; Dr. George A. Anderson, mayor of Springville; A. O. Smoot, of the board of county commissioners; commis-sioners; Dr. ' Franklin S. Harris, president of rirlgham Young university, uni-versity, and members of the art association and art committee. G'.hi'r speakers were Superintendent Superintend-ent Wilson, Mayor Anderson. Dr. Harris and Principal Knudsen. Each expressed his appreciation nf the splendid exhibit, and Ihn visitors extended congratulallons to the school upon its achievement. In.-niied by the great variety of paintings before him, I lean de Jong was reminded of many of the rarg-es'. rarg-es'. j.'ullei ies in lhe win Id which hn h.ld visited, none of which, he declared, de-clared, gave him such liaiisfaelion as the collection beftr.e hint. He touched on the cultniei value of art and expressed the hope that thro-.igh this medium their lives would be enriched. The benediction .vas pron unccd by Mr. liringhui si. larger inhibit Fully IOC moie canvases have been received this ye.ir than ever before. Among tho list of exhibitors . re such well known and Internationally Interna-tionally lamous men as Maynaid Dixon and J. H. Gaidne: .Soper of California, Childe Hassan, of Boston. Bos-ton. W. Klmer Sehofield ,,f pi,iu. delphia, Ernest l.nwson of New York and many others whiwo works hang onjy in lhe most ex-elusive ex-elusive an galleries. Three of these, Jlasnam, Seholield, and I.m-. son are from lhe Maelielh gallery in New- Yoik, and this shipment Included In-cluded also the work of four other noted men, Jonas Lie, K Red-fleld, Red-fleld, Arthur Mcltzer, and F. c Krieseke, who have exhibited br-fore br-fore in the Springville gallery. Six paintings from l hi' vs,. gallery of Busion are all master-pinres master-pinres -ind with 1he Pxrepti,m f Jonas LIu'h "The Return," nnd Walm,. Koi nigr-r's "Winter Idyl " represent new exhibitors. They ni'-i William .1. Kmilu, Theodore Kobln-;on. Kobln-;on. J. Alden Weir, and Paul DaugheWy. ThiH shipment, fothf-with fothf-with tho one from the Ma.be'h gallery, fot ms valuable p:ut of th- exhibit mid will alone attuut thousands of visitors to the gallery, m the opinion of member of the -"""ni11..e, as these artists rarely exhibit turn- work olltHjd(. of th(, ai'gest g;illenr-s of America nnd Emope. y,ne of them are this year malm,,; fi,st app,,,,,-','. wt "I C nirufco. It was etolr.fi thnt plrluri.s muy be- puj-rhHwl ot this y,.,' ..xhlMt in prims ia,i;ii; from $jr, (o SM.Otfl. 'flic rommlftcf extends cordliil invmitim, to ,dl lovers of ,t to visit the cilery ninK the ,eent nioiu)). |