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Show Fine Arts Ball To Be Closing Feature of Dixie Fine Arts Festival "Wreck of the Hesperus" To Be Presented Tonight In Auditorium The Dixie Fine Arts Festival will come to a close tomorrow night with the Festival ball. At that time the spirit of fine arts will be presented in a beautiful ceremony. cere-mony. The painting selected to become the permanent property of the college will also be unveiled. un-veiled. Dancing will be enjoyed during the evening. The 'f,,tXtp v "Wreck of the Hesperus , by v-,o0 words by Longfellow' is scheduled sched-uled for this afternoon, and tonight to-night the Fine Arts play, "American "Am-erican Passport", under the direction di-rection of Miss Myrtle Henderson, Hender-son, will be given at 8 o'clock. This play, a modern comedy that inspires patriotism, will be repeated re-peated Saturday night at eight. Friday afternoon at two, in the college auditorium, the pictorial pic-torial arts will be featured. The speaker will be Professor B. F. Larson, head of the department of art at the Brigham Young university. uni-versity. He will talk on Utah's art heritage. The music department depart-ment of the college will furnish the assisting program. Last night at the auditorium, Joseph F. Smith, head of the department de-partment of speech of the University Uni-versity of Utah was the guest artist. He read the narrative poem, "Dauber", by John Mase-field, Mase-field, poet laureate of England. (Continued on page eight) Fine Arts Festival (Continued from first page) He held the large audience in close attention throughout. He had been sceduled to read the play, "Life With Father", but he stated he preferred to read something some-thing of real literary value on such an occasion. The poem was beautiful. It was read exceptionally well, and the listeners received a literary feast. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Ruth Falck, Mrs. Irene Everett, Roene Bigler and Norman Nor-man Hunt. This part of the program pro-gram was also of high quality. The program tomorrow will close a three-day feast of literature, litera-ture, music and pictorial art. Hundreds have already visited the art exhibit. Those who have not seen it are invited to do so tomorrow. |
