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Show Art Lovers Continue To Crowd Art Gallery; Many Groups Come T . The high school art gallery continues con-tinues to attract the customary large crowds of art lovers daily. On Sunday the building was practically prac-tically filled throughout the afternoon after-noon and early evening with enthusiastic en-thusiastic visitors. All are lavish in their pra'sc for the fine exhibition ex-hibition of pictures in this year's show. Though only a small per cent of the visitors register, names arc noted daily from all parts of the state, as well as from various states throughout the country. All seem appreciative of the efforts ef-forts of the high school in placing plac-ing before the public the very fine array of contemporary American Am-erican art. So numerous have become requests re-quests for large group' tours of the gallery or for special group meetings in connection with the visit, that Principal W.W. Brock-bank Brock-bank has made a schedule signifying signi-fying the time and day on which large groups have made arrangements arrange-ments to visit. Though others make reservations daily, the following fol-lowing are now listed: Thursday. April 14 State Federated Fed-erated Women's clubs, 4 p. m; Ladies' Literary club. 7:30 p.m; Friday, April 15, Roosevelt high school seminary group; 10 a. m., Delphanian chapters of Salt Lake City, '2 p. m; April 16, Davis County high school, 1 p. m; B. Y. U. women and partners, 7:3U p. m. April 19, Provo Landscape and Architect group, 7 p. m; April 20. Pleasant Grove group, 8 p.m; Canadian L. D. S. missionaries from the B. Y. U., 7 p. m; April 21, state Kiwanians, 7 p. m; April 23 Jeune Mere club'; April 28, Hafen-Dallin club; Manti P. T. A., at 1 p. m. During the past several days the Richfield high school, the Price high school, the Utah County Coun-ty Society for Mental Hygiene and the Utah County Doctors and Dentists association have held meetings in connection with art tours. |