OCR Text |
Show Pag BIO THE DAILY HERALD. Piwo, Wednesday. Octobtr l ub. I. IW6 1 - MI PROVO THEATRE COMPANY Vri t, V ' 1 i , Poto Greta Schomberg, center, gasps as she discovers "the body" in a scene from "The Real Inspector courtesy of Westminster Hound." The intellectual comedy farce playing Friday at Westminster College. will Coi'eae begin Westminster Players' The Real Inspector Hound' starts Friday SALT LAKE CITY The Westminster Players present ""The Real Inspector Hound." an intellectual farce by Tom Stoppard which takes a humorous look at the division between art and life. The action takes place when two critics ure assigned to review a performance hut soon realize that their lues have become hopelessly intertwined with the play. Are they part of the play or just casual observers'.' And where did that dead body come from? Is there someone 10 save the ladies of the house from this murderer? Is there a murderer? This classic comedy will keep all ages entertained and guessing at what w ill happen next. All performances vvili be presented at the Jay W. Lees Courage Theater. Westminster College Campus. Salt Lake City, on Octo-- Show tunc for mance is 7:30 p.m. donation is S5 or free minster I.I). Advanced tickets. are av ui.able Thursday from 3 p.m,5 p.m. and Fridav from 10 a.m. to Suited ithaW For more Michael -- J fc !W Ml $$1 , If'iVWWWI jl W'H S4 1 .'1 $lr jNfrtir liwrtl & W ffMWW& PlW iW'W I'JWV I P7 Wl M$HtfS$ $LW&& m$l call Cor- - Voughti-rChevcnn- Playhouse to feature musicians On Sunday Springville's Villa will host popular singer Janna LuRene. and keyboardist IJrian Jensen, some of Utah's finest performers. Free of charge to the public, the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. at 254 S. Main in Springville, and will require reservations by calling 49:3088. C ill early, as seating is limited. Janna performs a broad repertoire from musical theater iStod jazz to sacred choralsolo and art songs. A member of a family w ith a strong musical background, she comes to the Villa w ith a w ide range ot credits to her name, includinc the opening for the SC'FRA Shell's "Secret Garden" last summer with Rulon Galloway. Also working in recording, she has made commercials and jingles for radio stations throughout the Valley. Janna is known for the rich tones, broad stvles and flexibility of the Maureen McGov-er- n style. She is currently working on a series of children's songs for an album dedicated to her own children, as well as a selection of sacred music works for another album, both of which will be teleased in IW. Accompanying Janna will be information VA''l ill - PI; y house Pianists to play at free concert SALT LAKE CITY Sunday at 4 p.m. "Eight Hands at Two Grands" will be held as a free concert in the Fine Arts Series sponsored bv First L'nited Methodist Church." at 203 South 2M East. Salt Lake City Women of Note was founded in iSJSy with three of the four founding members still participating. The members support the PEO Sisterhood, an organization which provides scholarship aid for young women. These four women will be performing on two grand pianos. The program will include works by Bach. Grainger. Debussy. Smetana. Schubert. Ohabrier. and Rachmaninoff. The "Waltz" from Faust by Gounod will be a featured work of the program. For additional information, please call First L'nited Methodist Church. 328-872- Swiss Chorus invites members The SALT LAKE CITY Swiss Chorus Edelweiss, now in its 62nd year, invites for its new season good voices in all four ranges, folk dancers, string and brass players and folklore instrumentalists. Rehearsals (including free language coaching) are held Thursday evenings. The Chorus offers many s iciai activities throughout the year. For more information call (801 ) 4 and (801) 2771 119 in Salt Lake Citv. 272-294- N rjk ' "IAy 'V j '' i. r in ii . " -- .i.. 1 r, II Photo courtesv of the Villa Playhouse : : I i i i n r n: I ropuiar singer carina i.d nene win loin neyuudruiti tanan jensen mr a free concert Sunday at the Villa Playhouse in Springville. . keyboardist Brian Jensen. Brian is not only a very gifted and talented musician, but he is also an arranger and composer. Some of his work includes 15 albums, tapes and soundtracks w hich he arranged and TICKETS " t m i produced, fie is prescntl) working as a music pnxluccrcoinposer for the nationally acclaimed Waterford Institute, as well as com iiumm to work in the ProvuSalt Lake area as a freelance music producer. October Friday. i 9" i' 'I r.M I I I I I I I V J ) t I " I mm v vU j" I L ""M II JI " ll I I I 1 L-- i II II II I I iv J 1 ll JLJ I I I J I I I LJ I ' 18, 1996. 7:30P.M. AVAILABLE c Nighta,,heSilent Capitol Theatre ;;,ED Movies Box Office C355-278- C'eaiT za??. 1 c"ec c cssn purchases Presented by Provo Theatre Company and (TfpPaUijHcral& Directed by RicK VanNoy ArtTix A!Dersoi's stores :n Cgaer,. ft unon. OarK Cy. by America 's preeminent playwright, winner of four Tony Awards, including Best Play, and the 1991 Pulitzer Prizethis is Neil Simon's most Written organist West vai.ev Ctv. "av'c.sviiie. Renowned theater Bounty. S Pwev s Way acclaimed play. VMIe rich in the comedy for which Simon is famous, it grapples with the most painful family scar what happens to children in the absence of love. A Utah County premiere. MIKE OHMAN at the mighty Wurlitzer Playing October 31 through November 25, 1996 at the Provo Theatre: 105 East 100 North, Provo. Curtain time 8 p.m. Cosn or Check only. (NO CJfS C?3S) COSTUMES Wear 1920 s 8 Last Safety with Closing ana be eg o.e ior Harold Lloyd CAPITOL THEATRE 50 west 2C0 Sou $iZ o Long vocoeviiif Act Ccnrvrfy vr. liberty. storing 'tne cevs" ' MCiuome. A Nersreei arca-txy- (LOurel axs Tickets are $12.50 and $15, available from 6 to 9 p.m. on performance nights (Mon., Thu. through Sat.) at the box office, or call for tickets. 379-080- 0 Tickets are also available psjl lluSl Locations, or by calling at all Smith's Tix HarrJv) Maior sponsors include. K B V U KEYSTONE mdp Advertisingdesign: Hales Allen, Inc. F M I POOR ( |