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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD x . SUNDAY, APRIL Tl, 1937 SECTION TWO Springvile Gallery Attracts Art Lovers By MAE HUNTINGTON One of the wholly satisfying and enjoyable features of the new art gallery is the fact that now, for the first time, one may really see the school's own art " collection. Heretofore the pictures have been crowded for wall space and many of them have necessarily neces-sarily been hung in poorly lighted light-ed spots, where it was impossible to see the glorious subtleties of light and shade and the depth of coloring that are the chief charms of many of our paintings. In the new gallery each picture pic-ture has ample wall space and because f the effective indireet lighting system, each has the advantage of the best light possible. pos-sible. One's first impression upon entering the new gallery is one of satisfaction and assurance that here we may rise from the harrowing, har-rowing, discouraging, depressing things about us and soar to a world of beauty, of imagination, and of joy. Here Lord Rosebery's tribute to books is equally applicable ap-plicable to the satisfaction to bo derived from these works of art: "There is a time when art is an end in itself and that is to refresh .and recruit after fatigue, depression of spirit, or suffering. When the object is to refresh and to exalt, to lose the cares of this world in the world of imagination, then a work of art i hocks.' is more than a means. It is an Tepees end in itself. From any work, manual or intellectual, the man comes in tired and soured and falls under the spell of some great master. who raises him from the ground and takes him into a new heaven and a new earth, where he forgets his bruises and. rests his limbs, and he returns to the world a refreshed refresh-ed and happy man." Such an opportunity to forget sordidness and unpleasantness awaits us in a visit to the Spring-ville Spring-ville art gallery. Who can doubt when contemplating Elizabeth Washington's "Girl at the Gate," or Emile Walters "Spring Morning." Morn-ing." or Hafen's "Hollyhocks," that "The rlav will bring some lovely thing, I say it over each new dawn: Some gav, adventurous thing to hold," Against my heart when it is gone! Some Favorites Of The Exhibit Some sudden beauty without name: K snatch of son - a breath of pine A. poem lit with golden flame; High-tangled bird notes keen- lyJiiinned L.ike'"f lying colors 4n the wind." Why) can visit the open spaces revealed in "Quaking Aspens" and the "Tepees'' without a sense of exhilaration and of well-being? Frieseke's "Breakfast Time" and "The Boy and the Bur" breathe to the soul i .e hope and faith of childhood; Jones Lie's "Mill-race" "Mill-race" instills a sense of strength and of courage; the immensity DANCE UTAHNA Bargain Night! Every WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Gents 2.")c - Ladies Free AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Gents 10c - Ladies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday to the music of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Married Folks' Dance EVERY TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra of vision in "Sierra Dawn" and the boundless strength in "Crashing "Crash-ing Harmony" give us an assurance assur-ance that there is a Divinity who is wisely planning and effectively ef-fectively shaping man's destiny. Every time one visits the art gallery, he will be more impressed im-pressed by its excellence and wealth, and more prone to compare com-pare these pictures with those of the visiting exhibit, with a sense of satisfaction that our own collection compares favorably with those assembled for the April exhibit. The east wall of the larger gallery of the main floor, is entirely en-tirely composed of Hafen's paintings paint-ings with "The Quaken Aspens" forming the central figure in the arrangement. This painting, purchased in 1922 from the family fam-ily of John Hafen, is considered by many critics to be his masterpiece. mas-terpiece. Its present valuation has been placed as high as that of any other painting in the gallery. gal-lery. What the artist has portrayed por-trayed in this painting is more than a grove of aspens; it is soul expression; feeling, sweetness sweet-ness of spirit, tenderness and simplicity are all portrayed in this favorite subject of Hafen's. He often referred to the quaking aspens as "the virgin of the forest for-est " His other paintings "Holly- "Mountain Stream," "The and "The Wasatch Val- lev." as well as his smaller can vases, all bespeak his sense for light and air, the feeling of "out of doors." "To this artist nature opens her heart and tells her feelings, which he pictures for our joy. What he tells, words are inadequate inade-quate to express. Where he begins, be-gins, literature is dumb." No picture that has come into our gallery has been more universal uni-versal in its appeal to both students stu-dents and patrons than "Through the Birches." by Walter Koeniger. the student body purchase of 1932. This painting, delicate in coloring, tender in sentiment, appealing ap-pealing in mood, and rich in suggestion sug-gestion is one of the choice additions ad-ditions to our collection. One looks through the long vista of trees to a dim horizon beyond which are countless possibilities and visions. Walter Koeniger, the artist, is a German by birth, who lives in Woodstock, N. Y. He has won an enviable ieputa- ; tion as a painter of snow scenes, 1 but in "Through the Birches," ' lie has captured the spirit of j .summer with equal charm and j fidelity. Two outstanding marines are "Distant Surf." by Frederick J. Waugh and "The Sea Rover" by William Ritschel, that add to our roster of artists the names of two of America's most noted marine painters. In the former canvas are very definitely portrayed por-trayed the movement, subtlety, and delicate coloring for which Waugh is famous. The fact that this artist has an unusual visual vis-ual memory and that he paints from sketches and memorv the scene that attracts him account: tor the strong decorative quality characteristic of this painting. William Ritschel, on the other hand, paints from nature and makrs us feel the elemental force of the sweeping waves. Even to one who has never seen the ocean in its relentless majesty, this j picture brings a message of its strength and invincibility. liil-schel liil-schel lives at Carmcl Hcigrua m an artistic rock house overlooking overlook-ing the Pacitic. "He is erect, independent, in-dependent, gracefully gray, with youthful figure and keen adventurous adven-turous eye. Young in spirit and body, if not in years, he has kept the fresh outlook he perhaps learned to pr:ze in the years of sailoring that preceded his achievements with the brush." The last two additions to our collection are "Snowbound," by Marguerite S. Pearson " of Boston, Bos-ton, and "Trees." by Johi E. Cos-tigan. Cos-tigan. "Snowbound," a winter idyl, is a canvas so filled with that mysterious something which critics call "atmosphere." that one fairly feels the warmth from the lovely old fireplace, in stinging sting-ing contrast to the sense of cold and isolation displayed in the deep snow and hanging icicles At right, "Levee Shacks," by Clarence Clar-ence Millet. i I i It . 1 "1 : wf - & . b' mi ' jl ....... , At left, "Along the IUver." by .Maurice Braun. PLEASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-W' MISS VIOLA WEST Thirty relatives pleasantly surprised sur-prised Mrs. Samuel Burns on her birthday anniversary. Wednesday. There were present her brothers and sisters with their families: Mr. and Mrs. Dvid Ba:;ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, Orera; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthew. Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Hueh Baxter, Bax-ter, Springville: her family, Mr. Burns. Mr. and Mr. Laverl Burr.-. Mrs. Margaret Deveraux, Marie and Mary Bui as. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell. Jr.. and son Bobby of Westwood, Ida., were week end guests at the Fred Shoell home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck. Mi. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick spent Tuesday in Salt Iake. Miss Esther Allen. Robert Brown, Jack Allen, Mis Helen Rea and Mrs. Ada Goodman of San Jose, Cal.. spent part of the week at the S. W. Hilton home. Miss Maurine fc.eck entertained a number of her friends Wednesday Wednes-day evening with a theater partv and ?. luncheon at her home afterwards. after-wards. There were nresent- Im-n Howard. Mary Burns. Luana Lim. i Reed Matthews, Luenna Hunt ! Merrill Beck, Leah Phillips, La-Mohn La-Mohn Jones, Drucilla Loader, Jean Frampton and George MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulliner of Salt Lake spent the firt part of the week visiting Mr. and Mis. Joseph West. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton entertained enter-tained at dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Hilton's relatives: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allen. Vineyard: Mr. and Mr.s. W. D. Brinkerhoff. Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jensen, Provo; Miss Tersa Hansen, Loa. Mrs. Grace Sorenson and son Jerry of Salt Iake are visiting Mr. and Mr. W. W. Lim. Mrs Sorenson'.s parents. Joseph Larson anil Gwyn West spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal are- I visiting in Hurricane with Mr. and i Mrs. Vance West. fmm ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keetch arc- i happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl. j Miss Edna Fugal and Mr. an i ' Mrs. M. S. Christiansen attended j a party for the employees of the i Utah Power and Light company 1 held in Provo Wednesday rvght. i Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jac.il.s Sculptor Sought In Model's DeatK The person whom New York police po-lice say they most want to question ques-tion in connection with the murder mur-der of Veronica Gedeon, pretty model, and two others, has been identified as Robert Irwin, (above-), 29. sculptor and theological theo-logical student of St. Lawrence Universitv. of Salt Lak.' vis;ted Mr and Mr.-. H. W. Jaecbs ovei the wck .n.l Thv M" M n and (ile.mt.: Oil 1 -of the Third ward M. I A. enjoyed Saturday owning at Saratoga. Lowell RiL'lnns .ml L5t rnict- Chris-tia"!.-t-:1 weir m 'h.uge. Miss Luana Lirr. s;.on.- en ed a .surprise party lor Miss Mary Burns on her birthday. Friday . veiling. ve-iling. Progressive j;a mes vvere playt'd and a lovely birthday luncheon lunch-eon was served. At t'v." jarty were Drucilhi Loader. Leah Phillips. Phil-lips. Luenna Hunt. Mauri no Deck Jean Frampton. LaMohn Jones. Merril: Leek. Lyle Woodward. Lowe Howard George MacMillan. the h.i.-tes.. and the ruoKt of honor. LICENSES CXJ.MING IN Pract'cally all county merchant license fees wil be in by April 20, County Attorney Arnold Roylance stated Saturday. An active drive for the licenses was conducted last week, with the sheriff's office, county clerk's office, of-fice, county clerk's office, and county attorney taking part. TWO FORFEIT BONDS Wayne C. Richins and LeRoy Christen each forfeited bond of $5 when they did not apepar in city court Saturday to answer-charge answer-charge of speed'' ng. J. C. Graham forfeited bon 1 of $2 on an overtime parking charge If You've Wiring To Do, It Will Pay You To Call HURST First PHONE 414 Efficient - Reliable Hursi Electric Service 3 PAINTING I'APER-H AN(JIN(i Wallpaper Cleaning G. C. PENROD 142 North First East BABY CHICKS TODAY! Production Bretl, Mountain Moun-tain Bred and ACCLIMATED Coal. Gas, Electric, and Oil Burning BROODERS Call, Write or Wire TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY S05 South 7th East, Provo PHONE 613 At the left, "Easter Morning" by Nell Walker Warner. ubiljulid) YQHJnft KNEW EKOMS WE ARE ABLE TO FURNISH MORE MONEY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE! LONG TIME PAYMENTS QUICK ACTION WE USE THE FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN Make Application Now! CURTIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 86 265 West Center seen through the window. In the' soft folds of the dress, woxn tai; the figure in the picture, anil m j the sheer curtains at the win- ; dows one recognizes Miss Pearson's Pear-son's remarkable gilt for paint- ' ing textures. John E. Costigan is a painter of woods and of trees upon which he paints the endless variation of sunlight and shadow in their i soft descent through countless j layers of leafy boughs, when in- j dividual form almost disappears in a general translucency. I LAKE VIEW MIIS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-K-2 Dr. Henderson will be the speaker speak-er at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. A talk on "Health" will be his subject. The Olsen sisters licious luncheon wa.-i st rved by the hfist tr-ses. Thfse to injoy th- delightful de-lightful affair were Mrs. Fiis?ilU Madsen. Mrs. Ber;ha J. Madscn, Mrs. Ellen Bunnell. Mrs. Harriet Varley. Mrs. Nora Harding, Mrs. Aimie Finlayson, Captain Ellen Holdaway. Mrs. Sadie Shaw. Mrs. Kozetta Johnson, Mrs. Malicent Wells. Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis. Mrs. Annie W. Maag, Mrs. Fiances )los. All member ii johr-.son and Mrs. Rut Stone. Mrs. 'Who dwells with beauty has no need of fear; will render oi the ward and all wh care attend will be welcome. The memb. r.s of Camp Tamir- The sun and moon and stars keep ack of the Daughters of I'tah pare with him, Pioneers, met at the horn" i Mrs. Invisible hands restore the ruin- , Tvranees Johnson with Mrs. Annie ed year, j y Maag and Mrs. Ruth Stone is Antl time, itself, grows beauti- i assisting hostesses. Vice Captain fully dim. j Rozetta Johnon presided. Mr?. One hill will keep the footprints j Malicent Wells conducted the sing-of sing-of the moon. i ing of ' Our Deany Tents," and That came and went a hushed and secrei. hour: One star at dusk will yield the lasting boon; Remembered beauty's white mortal flower." lm- The soot discharged into the atmosphere at-mosphere of England every year represents three days' coal output of the entire country. "The Pride of Gi-ncoe." accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis. Prayer Pray-er by the chaplain. Mrs. Priscilia Madsen. Mrs. Ellen J. Bunnell gave the life history of her father, John Johnson. Captain Ellen Holdaway and Mrs. Frances Johnson gave rhe lesson Pioneers" Pio-neers" who were sent as Missionaries Mission-aries to Indians." Closing praver o i busie Madsen. Mrs. Ruth Johnson attended the meeting of ihe presidents of Parents and Teachers association Thursday at American Fork. Mrs. LaMar Scott. Mrs Karl Taylor, Mrs. P. W. Madsen and Ms Vcrnile Johnson attended the class play and social of the Third grade at the Spencer school Wednesday afternoon. "The Stranger Passes" was staged by the following M. I. A. members "directed by Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Taylor: Miss Edna Scott, Mrs. Mary Craner, Miss Glory Ja-cobsen. Ja-cobsen. Richard Taylor. Alfred Madsen. Elvin Bunnell. Hershel dinger, Herbert Johnson, Miss Velma Madsen, Miss Wanda Huff and Vane Zobell. A beautiful quilt was given away and Miss Annie IflV fT Instantly rclc sc d a I 1 4 35S4 frro Yidr?0 , more ice by I Brings New Completeness in Jl Eiwl Mir pgcSrj ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES k gW for Home Refrigeration MtL " Uv rrTiM,HtjtHMj,i:iiytw i P v mssn 0 8' 1 - rtjt IU1 J.l J -J M J -J I -J J. ! I U L I I ! - 1 I 1 PRICES N?P I ff " T AS LOW AS I I t " 1 l rn e x m. m mm i EASY TERMS was by Ber tha Madsen. A de- Wilson was the recipient. A .3 ROOMS Partly Modern Near B. Y. U. No children. Renter Must Have Job. Apply 691 North Univ. Ave. VALLEY FLOUR & FEED CO. Successors to City Feed Store WHITE FAWN FLOUR LEADS THEM ALL White Eagle Flour, Cash Valley Famous, Golden West Electric Light, and Red Rose Flours (featuring Max field's Golden M Silver M. Dairy and Poultry Feeds). DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 .1. S. Smith & Sons, Props. Ends "Cube-Struggle ' ' and "Ice-Famine ' ' .' 1, llilulajJJJAlSAIlAlaiJA New 9-Way Adjustable Interior! 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MmK- look re Twt An Entire Carload of 1937 Frig:idaires Just Arrived for Your Inspection. A Complete Line for Immediate Delivery OPEN EVENINGS MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. 51 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 78 7 m |