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Show i . - , - ' , , Saturay, October 79 1939 I , , ,.. . . , . . i:P.4....it,s.....'t- , . t Ii a...al , . ' - t - 0 - .... : - al ... , , '' ,l'..',';. ' 4 t- - ' Ii - 01 0 aosk t , ........ i J i )i . , ' i ,,, , . t, 1 - , ' I ,. . , ,, i i I !I - i . ... ' ' ' .,. - '--' : 4 4 ( '' ' ; a ; , onamoonnan,""....' ,. es..... , ., i: , ( - 1 i , , .,- 7 7 , I ', V.Ittilte,OrLuL, --- ) 0 4 , , ' arscer,- ..0, , 4.1 I kt - Walt Disney Film , In The Major Key Drawings Secured For Art Barn Show i Federation Convention Here Is Success; Cadman Sees New Dawn For Native 3tusie 1111 WHEN RAWINGS of "Ferdinand the Bull" and "The rgly Duckling" Made fon Wall Disnete ftlms- wilt be on exhibit at the Art Barn. Water Reservoir Park. South Temple and Thirteenth East Streets beginning Saturday and continuing until October '23. The public is invited. Last fall. Art Barn sponsors exhibited" a number of drawings from the .film of -- Snow White and the D I MAIIIIIN SAIL the women of America make up their minds they want they generally get it, whether it be a symphony orchestra, Hollywood Bowl, an art gallery or a new hat. Having made this pronouncement, we believe we are safe in predicting that within a short time the United States will have a permanent fine arts department. Seeing the leaders of the National Federation of Music Clubs at work here this week at the Hotel Utah provides the courage for the evrts of the nghoseterosomn. ten to Manuscripts in minutes length and In thirty h whatever two or beehand tiett .nical, form the i All mauscripts must not later thttn Feb. 1, 11140. to the manager, St. Louis Symphony Or. chestra. Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis, Mo. - , , ' "The Desert done playing at the an Francisco, Curran neater. with Perry Askam in the leading ,110.0."....0.00sonemohmomempol -- 1749k - 1 c " M feel that without gov. ernment Oponsorship of the arts there will be a wide gap which the fnaiority of talented munching may never be able to emelt that gap separates the young artist. who halt completed his education and ready for pmfessmnal work from growth because there is no market for his talent. What use. some ask, to study dancing, acting, playing of sn instrument and to prepare se. for sit artistic profession. riously If there exists no means of employ- I - - . and South America. "drama Fred Johnson. Ittiteettee et the Ban Francisco writes of Miss Good; apeed: "When John Hicks made a cartoon about her flettle time ago, she had garnered but 57 varieties of talent medals. which would have been a good score even in Biblical times, But- since than ititxhas added ten to thekes And we shall Juht have to swim through tits list; "Naturally she would have been the prise student graduating in her year from Utah State University, lusittring In English and dramatics but now speaking Spanish, Frenc3. well as Berman and Italian, a And for a melodious EnclbM lingual high score she is now add. ing Rutellan." 11110611111 story- - lteorldeekof-the artistic partnership formed by leraY and Sraggiottle who with ItubinotT, vittlintat. on Sabo day, Oct. 14, play matinett and iv& niag perfOrmances at the South High School. Ticket sale opens -on Monday at 14 South Main Street.Mario Braggiotti sat down at piano in a motile publishing how. in Parte on an afternoon in 102S and played a tune currently pomp ler In America.. A homesick Amin warted by a young elln Frenchmen. WIWI dttlightlid at the I G. TREAD, a retired banker Of Cleveland, 0,. grew tired of golf at the age of 70 and gave it tip to learn to glee the piano. Illlked It Do well he bought four planna ORDER TICKETS . LILY-PO- NOW - NS TABERNACLE 4 , ' is Gies Usti take QV 0.... es. Mass Co, 14 Sdatt Maks Pflow,41n NT Mows INLML Isiones masa. lower Boor L , SMWommy $LMPI buicoar, SIAS t tiAflO 11.' was born Hs is six loft two nwhea tail and tomperittnantid over the full reach. Be over his variable personality to education In Boston, Florenta and Paris. As a small WY, Mario listaned to his father who was a singing teacher in Florence. and yet, mosivd the strictness of study expected of him by Boston ancestry and the Chadwicks. He wao taught to study hard and intensely at the piano. , Out of his rignmus training hat emerged the techniqua which has won him world arclatin. tune. The Frenchman. Jacques Ruhinolf was born In Russia. fie be to not at down outdone. took his first violin lesson at t.e. Fray, at another pion and Joined in with age of 5 on a violin worth 31.75. Now be play. a Stradivarius said Braggiotti. The result Wetted the two young to have a value of 3100,000. Later Introduced-themselvso muett he studied it the Royal Conaeryp--Mints they to en other and there tory. Warsaw, and at Berlin and Vientut. At the age orld, be cam Ind then Was formed the world' most renowned double piano team. to America. In 1916 he became affiliated with a .Midwestern these Jrneglifts Fret,. the Parisian Menw her of the team. was horn Feb, 11. ter circuit as att orchestra 4ti. 1903. His father. with the correct ductor. Recently. he completcki a impulses of a banker. sent him to picture at Hollywood. the University of Paris to acquiee The Brigham Young University- Provo Community Concert Associabusiness acumen through the medium of ilegrees In science and literalion will open its current musical season with a concert by Rubirtoff ture. But. Jacques. to his fathers y rtt of the chose the and Braggiotti in- - the eurprise key. ano rather than those of the coat Provo Tabernacle, Thursday night, ' Oct 12. register. 14 BRAGOIOTTI - weds ' ... - 1 Cole. pianist., tdifar Fernley. baritone, and Kathleen Blair. soprano. 1111P dav afternoon t 4 o'clock at the Ladle.; Literary Club. 'rhe public le invited. will Elizabeth Havel' SimptiOn be chairman. Mot. Vincent Mlle Ober of Norfolk. Va., president .7t the National Federation of Minds Clubs, and Nils; Ruth Ferri of NeW Haven, Conn., will be guest speak.. era. The pmeram ' livrtemmt 71111 Rellors, .. wi1, row b. ' - , , ,, . .:, ,,,, . , ,,-,T- , ..,.,--- - ,.. . ., e. -... ,. . - ; ,.,. , s- - N . . -- -, a , . - ---- 7' .. Botut,ta. i g, , it.- . . Blair Or TZACKER Pb... ,e I 'r - --- A 1 ,,,,je ..; - i , $14VEL . i I - - - , , America I'v,E;rettrnnaPtrillti:cutlettin me - ' , ed gr-ti- of the Revolutionary War. Both Boston and Philadelphia claim the honor of having supplied the first p American instrument watt IANO making a thriving Aymeeerricli5.(attsleairnIstruy 17t. : Made nisdullIcon tzlIn,.. turintiat were made ...... SOLOOT t Pure le al the most famoue aperaccaducter. cotrposer and sinqlng loatilt, Ernst Ptihnt at Vlentrd. Glama47- - dais Privais nod SONG AND SPEIXZI ,. ' ' - . , . . , 7 .7 ' - I lastmetlems ITUDIOS: 7411 linD AIM Phase Wassrack 733S-1- L Was. Sill Attar 4a31 P. St et Saturday Zdanduqs '17-- - - ,f j'r " ; . , - - '' ' 1 f'. 1 ''' , e ,- ,..: .;, -.' 3 , 4 . , . i .,.,, ,- - - 4 , ..- i Dicta. Company. Koppenhelmer. Mercantile graph. International and Toasunaster many oth. Maine. ers. Outstanding among buildings designed by him are the Austra. Ilan Pavilion and the Southern Pa. EXhibit at the Gold. rah) Railroad en Gate-- ExpOtitinit Re out designs for truck bodies. containers for cold creams, gasoline pump s. toasters and many othuses of ars .whicti.. er inclustrial give unusual Impact of line, form and color. Another feature of the art teach. erg' program to the showing of L. MohoirNagre famous film. "Light Display, Black. White and Grav shown thrmign the courtesy of Miss R. Leone Gammett, supervisor of the art department in the Granite Dietrict Schools. This film, being shown for the first 'time in the shows the intermountain west, trend of art in industry today,' out the precepts of the carrying famous Bauhaus MOVPIllentS, the German School of Art, outlawed by littler but which iipeamp- the- leader in art for eyprvday living. The program for the art teach. er's section of the Ptah Edueational Mame tattoo includes talks by Don. of the director aid B. Goodall, Utah Slate Art Center, oil -"Is Our Elbert Art Center A Success:Dart lett of the Jordan District, the "Pacifin Arta Convention and Tree. num Island": Miss Bernice Magme, art supervisor of the William M. Stewart Reboot. "Creative Achieves ment: LICOnts Stewart, head of the art department of the UltliVeMAY nt Utah on "Creation in Ternis of Our Times": Professor EilW111 R. Clapn, of the English department of the University of ChM. "Art and. Democracy". Officers of the teach or's section will he elected for the coming year Special exhibits for art teachers Ora holing shown at the illab State Art Center and at the Lafayette Wyttli .,...k,,,111601 t , 1 twos MeAlton Endo Crowther Rirte COIMIALTO i c , t. Teachers of the Art of toy. Timm" Ant Wove mos e.' r JOSEF r . :,-,- : , , .., - - ., , To Lecture Here'. ILM Markle Calm 'Mame totax iromo '7111111" 11.411:4001 I 4,' ,. .., , . Wm ' . i Henriette Krefter Ahvine Krefter and-Fra- 7- ,. . Otelittiet event kro4 Orient EisAt Pt111M-- Illarttoto - Ittre1Wr Pe le ... 1,,wors Bow knotit ' - - , ' of . , 1, Civic Music ttall Federation TRg tbe Will present Wave ;et : . 1,.. 1 carda will be sent , . -- , - ,,,,,,, Program Ors Sunday NOY. 29, 1905. ri-- V , Club To Present es NOV. 13 Ml Music , . ' ) t..f , 1,1 Association member Just as seen as dates for attractions can be arF. Wheelwright. ranged. Lorin presiden t. announced today this weeks. geld Mr. several take may and anWheeivnigh t. but cards nonticement of dates will be mailed well ahead of the first attraction. Arnontenita. Spanish dancer. on Friday everting. November 11, 4 Kingsbury Rad. include Other attractions will leech Heads, violiniet; Lotto Lehmann. Metropolitan Opera soprano: Alexander Klonla. balm; and the Coolidge String Quartet. Director still have to select a pianist. Thrn eampaign just chased on November a) Wall the mod surreas- . tut in the bletory 'frf the organis tion. over 1850 members having joined. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, who play with, Rubinoff, violinist, at South High School, Saturday, Oct. 14 under the auspices of the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce. - E Inen t. no avenue tor bringing artist and public together. Music clubs assiduously develop talent. provide means for expression. sponsor miners, and dirov. er many prmnieing young artisui, only to see this talent wither and ;Alio for lark : opportunity. - America needs permanent Vth phony orchestras. It needs theaters, art centers, openi.houses. It has the talent It has the leadership to develop tide talent. It has the ontential audiences longing for am tistic production of the master-i- s pieces of the past and present. It only needs rrin and women of vision and energy- to create Tempies where the sacred fireS of sic. art. and drama may forever burn as a beacon to humanity In its eearch for a better scheme of existence. ?etftr. , t MM. WY P: GANNETT Heads That Movement ' ' - 1. u - ( .- ...7-- , , '' 1 --- 4' di out to Salt Lake d - mu-et- program. nod TN a 41' Hofmann, the famous pianist, tvaa- foutui to hava perforMed 4113 brain operatittne, or about 4,000 a minute. Mrs A. E. Goodspeed. MiAtto MurceL writes that the cont. pany plans to tour Canada. Mexico - 1 , part er of - d ' t, ., .. and Beverly litanislaus. Janet alackhuret. Marjorie Morrison. Tema Polychronla. Don and Keith Johansen, Don Spencer. Dick Blom-quiend Lynwood Liddell. Intermediate and advanced students who will play at 8:30 p.m. are: Bill Blomoutat, Earl Tomer- Peter son. June Perechon, Melba son. Helen Edmund. Lois Motunger.Mary Lou and Shirley Stone. Mayden. Brovnt. Shirley Merrill. Lu. Rae Hammerman. Delores Knight. Dorothy Watts. Jo Anne fronyor, Shirt Peck, Vera Jean Ray. De Ette Jones, Beverly Borg, Ito Syn Shoup Janice and Madelyn Smith. Brum W. JOnell will sing two numbers. Stories of the opera and of composers will be used on the program. Those interested art invited to attend. flL LAVON GOODSPEED. former Salt Lake girl now is taking the part of Clementitti in . - , Bit. ROSE B. LEWIS will pre. A sent two groups of pupils in recital Monday evening at her studio, 414 Redondo Avenue. Beginners in- the attidy .of the Bar-har- e piano will Appear at. 7 pent.: , ' 4 - , nn - the most VIM' devel- P ERHAPS )pment of the (mamma was the adoption of a more aggressive legislative program. Tall, reserved MN. Guy Patterson yet forceful Gannett of Portland. Maine. first vice president of the national or. ganization and national ehairman of the legislative committee. pre. sented a oomrrehensive plan of which wu promptly operation. adopted. The National Federation." said Mrs. Gannett, 'wants a bureau of the fine arts. but It wants this. de. partment kept entirely free from be politics. WI desire that a plan get up where merit. hall- - costive-first We want a movement Which, will flourish no Metter what party Is in power. "First, Ire mutt Whit for an intense- educatienal campaign. We must educate our Ginseng and our to the leaders in public life need for musie and art in our daily - life. To do this. es must hat, More active legislative committees lit each state. These committees Must study and Witch the legislation troduced ' into state legislatures bearing upon music. Thor must on a cOortilnated It all times carry program of education so that and the arts will have populer Opera Corn. THE Philadelphia petty has opened is contest for an opera by an attnertrilt The Ire ning work will be produced in the 104041 Keaton. The judges will be Leopold Stokowskt.. Eugene Or moldy and Sylvan Levin. music director of the company. 'Ai CHABLES-W- . ELIOT. on. e1' time president of Harvard UTh1 versity said: "Music rightly taught is the best mind trainer oft the a 1 Teacher To Give Student Recitals is I will-to-d- 4 . new symphonic work by an Amer!. can composer. The winning work will be piayed by the Sr. touts 4 Orchestra under tiladimir Golach. mann at one of the last pair of con- - - --- 17. Nismincrtsmp Salt Lake Singer In Musical Show , to the Salt I .tke Ad Club at he speaks UtaliFdaFry iday, . evening at 815 - t. an. St. Louie Symphony T HEnounces a SLOW prize for a - , making of this somewhat astounding statement. Illuminating the conference, permeating the atmosphere at meetings. there was.entbusitism, a feeling of leaderahip, careful thought which inspires confidence. in the musical and culand the tural future of the nation. J., .: e Its regular luncheon at theArt to the teachers at th emreetating 7. o'clockhe will, address Art'Ceirter members in the auditorium TEL reinforce further thp relation l Carlo-Operaof arttoliringanazhiliii. of Me.-Sinel'a work will be thuun. Pack-age design. styling of industrial products. advertising composinon, and th,res dimensional advertising will be stressed. This show will be held at the Art Center for several Company THE San Carlo Opera -tt- season, e a performance of "La at R. SINEL occupies the earn. the Center Theater, New York City, 11 last week. Aft announcement el West Coast position on the the cut allows that the company which the famous Moholy Nagy has still retains the same personnel as in Chicago. He has deigned met' last year. Carlo Peron' Is the chandiu for leading companies, musical director. has carried out his ideas in dia. Fortune Gallo's plans for the tut, marks, pack. play rooms, .trade ineludi rent ,peottliel advertising. sentation of itandard opera at Among his accounts are the Texas Kingsbury Hall. Vnivmity of Utah Company, Doubleday Doran & Campus. Principal singers include: - Norina Greco. Hill Hoyke, Lu. cille Meusel. Bianca Suave and Lula Turner. sopranos' Charlotte Co. Glade and Lyttbs Saud. crown.. men000pranos; Rolf Get, ' ard. Arnold Limit, Dinutri Onofret and Sydney Rayner, Lenora, Stefan , Kozakevich. Ivan Ptaroff. Mostyn Thomas and Mario Valle. baritones. . ....' : and Natant Curt and Harold Kra. t ' basses. The ,.. de ballet vitt, , corps will be headed by Lydia Arlova and Lucien PrMeaux. . i1, A , , if , , ' Civic Music Cards To Be Mailed Soon seven Dwarle The exhibit illustrates how the Walt Disney Mille are made awl shows with what multiplicity of detail the artists must work to complete one of the cinema dramas. -- Mozart sonatas, missing for have been found in the Len. 1776. of Pries, torstudent of Brigham Young University who now is work. mg in Now York City. la author of an article appearing in the October issue of "Art Instruction." Three plies in the magazine are devoted to the article, which dui with "Drawing Pens of the Old Masters." It is illustrated by 'ketch,- es of Mr. Fausett's. In the 'Mote hP explains intemting of old drawing pens from feathers. Mr. Fausett bay been studying for a number of years in New York, andis but known for a num.. her of murals in the Smith and East. y, .,.. Rimaky-Korsakol- EAN FAUSETT at-th- I irk n mer.art The U. E. A. Art Section hear and see something of the Art Center next Pridar-wii- i a piohee r inthis field. Above is seen the Chicago 'artist's design theories of M. .3faho1y-Naglight dispMy machine, "a kinetic sculpture". S Itch types of construction someday, he prophecies, will in many cases take "the place of st atic works of art". -- , ingrad Public Library, Leningrad, Russia. Andreas 'Ilimsky.Korsalcolf. curator and son of the composer. reported the .worreabouts of the manuscrrs to Alfred ' Dr. Who sought them.One of them. K.241, is for two violins. beset and organ. and the other 1C 2u3. two trumpets. for two violins. basses and organ. obbligato. Both were composed Battle of Bunker Hill. was fotrght, Uulh Artist Writes Article On 31asters , - - ) 1, TWO a - , HARPS ta . Starts On Annual Tour Of America Ai; t tt San . ,...,,,,.... ZFa-A4r.ATIS- stimulate the creation of new T 0works by American compore Carl Fischer, Inc., music pub. lishers, are offering a prize of 51,000 for a violin concerto with orchestra composed by a native. born American citizen. The SI,000 fund has been donated by one of the leading Vialinititg of the world. The contest- closes midnight of April 30,1940. The form of the concerto bi Jett to the decision of the composer hut IN playing time must be not less than nineteen minutes nor more than twenty.five minutes. Each manuscript score submitted must also Include a piano reduction and solo violin part. No work is eligible that has been pub. lished or has already had a public performance, The board of Judges will consist of- five intenbers, each outstanding in his field. Thev will include a conductor. a music critic, an instrumentalist, a representative of IICA.Vietor and a representative of C Inc. The prize will be awarded to the compober of the concerto receiving the greatest number of votes. i.,. t i ,), ...................' in- AltEL.,.. ers l. i, is,..... .2,, ' p ' ,, ' . ... . ; i 's ..t. , , 5, ',,,,s,,,,, . - I .. 4. I 1 t .. , ' ..$ - ,i It , : - ' . FtS4,.., For Concerto ' 1 ' ' ---- - Offered-Prize-O- $1000 -- t. i. .. t 1 ' ,, , , , tt - ' 7 4, i i t'! , ' .. publicity director. Conductors cludm Merola, McArthur, Pain. o 'Nature Composers ,,. - 4i, ,. Is.- - ( . 1 . - c. :, I : Mr. Sine' will speak on Wednesday , t.x- - , "S.,"..: . : - i --1. I I C , ' tir ot4he Math-pant- : - , ' . Iv' 4 I - ; , I i , .-- , 1 ., .. - . - ) .,, .. ,. EACHERS of art in the schools of the state will devote their time and attention to a subject of vast potentiality, when the art section of the Utah Educational Association meets at the Utah State Art Center, 59 South State Street. beginning at 9:30 a.m. , Friday. October 11. This subject will be "Art In EveryDay Life." For its discussion and illustration, the CEA art section is bringing a Niaholy-Nagfilm sen . formerly of Ogden and Salt Lake City, ballet Ilutister. Walterf . Acme Jr. ts businvia , manager; Stanley MacLewee, pro. duction-comptrolleCurran Swin1 . McArthur, Mo...1..the repertoire pany,- hotably Derazettrs. "Don Pasquale" and Cimarnsa's "11 Segreto." will be sung, "FL dello" by Beethoven will be sung ' - - k4 ,, -- i. i, '' '''' t , . . .' ,, , , ..,;.' .., '. ...,' 0) ; s - - 3 ,4) 0 t ,, - , Doly T Hoehn. Olivier. ,Carlo Tagliabue. Kathryn Meisie and others. Armando Agnint Is stage and technical director. Herbert Grat: corn-- - - - ',,,,, ii, , ..,...7.. , ' 4 7- , Nime.nFlagstedostacocooecnoL v , .- ',1a,,, New, York. and. Edwin , 14 , , . , :' :;1 ' r -- aie- 7' ' ' de tr , i4)) . '-' : 7. i) - ' r, ;. , '' iss..., '. ts ( 1 itD, ' ,... ' IlEA Art Section To Hear Famous bulustrial Film Metropolitan .... ,... i2 A ''' lo, s. I Ikr...4,4a 1 - 11-- , , A7 ii, 40, T7A- .., '' ' - T - ,,,-- l'.. .' ' :,,,,,..t,N ' . ., j" . ,,r. ,,,,. ' ,. cl t ; - - g ON ,',- it D' - ) ( 18.'' 13,, .. - s a ctoi .. .. - 4-- 11A ' k 2! , r L'''' '14 e. ' r II Il- e- 1 ' ' If ' - 4 ''''' t . - ., aa---- I 9t .., 't t ' i i . , li'V' . , . i.: , on Noveinher, ,3. The season closeson the next 'day with :II Trove. tore.' The company will give its usual season in Loi Angeles after the performances in San Francisco. The casts will include Martinelli, Marta Camelia. Lawrence Tibbett, Ebe Stignani. Hertha Glatz. Con. nen, Baceitioni. Cehanovsky, Zillani. Nino Marini, Lily Pons. Julius HE San Francisco Opera Com. pany s 1939 season opens Fri. day. Oct. 13 and continues to Nov. 4. Massenet's "Manon" with Schipa, Boneill and Tavern will be the fiNt offering. on the second night. Monday. Oet. 143. Marjorie Lawrence will make her San Francisco debut as Brunnhilde In "Die Walkure." Kir- sten Flagstad will sing the tole ,if "Slegelinde" and Melchior, that of Sigmund." conductors will make - I , I .. , At The Galkries i ,,...3 t ' ., .. , . ..... e,4,,g,' b,..Lr ' , : c. San Francisco Opera Season Productions, Artists Announced T , 1 - . , , , . r 1 , t!fl, - , . . Page , - , ' i t , . , , , , , , - , - . The Deseret .Sews, Salt 'Lake City, Utah ,. . " , , , ,,,:,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,.., ,,, ,, , r.,..,... |