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Show L -4- 4 - 6 1 - ' ; I I e, ' " -' ' " 1 ' - '" ' ." ' - ' - Plans FOr 4 'Iona- 1 r, 3 , 1 6 i - . 4f p . ri ,,41 'a - ... ' - :'''''''''',:: :::' - -. '' - -- .,.- t"717-'7- i" ''. ' ' - '- '- - - '' ' i 7,24,44- i tra ' , E . - . : ,',.. - -- - - " , : n " - .4. i , z '''''''' ' .-- t ,t - ... .. - ', ' ! NI st .4 W " ABEL BORG JENKINS, . li , I114 . -- .,,,,0 11 apre- 1-- ''' .,.,,, á I , .- Uruguay. While Mr. Toscanini was last beard in Buenos Aires twenty. five years ago, this will be his first visit to Rio de Janeiro, the scene of his debut as a conductor, in fiftyfour years. It was in Rio, on the night of June 15, 1886, Toscanini conducted the rovrhistoric performance of "Aida" which overnight established him ILI one of the world's outstanding conductors, , (1,?,"c4i 4that 1 ,.1 3 1 , 1 i f t , , Italian opera company touring Sout- h- 'America, was drafted to conduct a performance of "Aida" at a moment's notice. The be young cellest mounted the podium,' thrust -- aside the score, and conducted the entire opera from memory. At the end of the first act there were wild demonstrations of approval, and by morning Toscanini was a pub- . ' , - Opera rattence t 99 , - i ell' r; "97,,,,7 ',..";" ,, '. ,,,,- , ,,,. , ,v , , ' - ' ',,,,, , , Esther related Jo cProgram Outlined THE Scherzando Singers c. ' will concert Emery Coenen as bach- H arris of the Painted Doll Brown Bowthrope IV- The Lord's Prayer. ...... red, Gatee 'Pranks BO To God Stanley Dtekson Let All Ay Lite Be,Mnsie Charles Gilbert Sorties Chortle. Violin Mr. The Big BTO II . Reginald Beale. V Manna-ZuccBear Stnittn in the'Rein ....Naisolterb Brown Pop Gnes the iCeasel ...Seheffer-O'SheTeda Mondtratts. Helen Bramwell. Shirley Giles and Chorus Reading Mr. Wendell Bowthrope t Love A men ea I Have Life Vt a Rendezvous- Beneilletion Bishop 'Manna Ztteea Original Medley With Life O'Hara Geoffrey Joseph E. Richards - T . 'n- .. : ;" " ", ,o : ' ;11 t 'v) . ' Frederic Dixon . . Soloist on Monday - .' 7 . ''.1 - ,. - , ''' i.. ,'i''' .:.., s' z:',.' , ,. - , ,t, , , . --- ,,!--,'- ' - ,.. , ,... , , d -- : 1 ' .., .t,'!.,. " '.-- 1 . ,,,,.. ;$:',..!'!;.',:',.- . ;.,. , ;" 1' - ' c!-- ----- 4 .,, , c,-- ,.:... ',,t1,. ,.F t, 4',..,.. i , 1 . . ,, - ,.. '3.ts)-,,--- k I ,d 1 -- .. ' ,,. gobree'nbasiiigitnoendes VICTORYJohn wlle "Young - Obviel. re 14A111.0 Rerris We And Chant 11 Gtemn. Gleam. 0 Silver Stresm Adams P. de Faye Chorus Baritone --SoloOmbra mai .fmLargo from Xergeo" William Winder In Silent Night .....'Suattian Polk Ong Itarmonized hy Brahma Whattee Meg VPI or Grieve Thee Bach Amaryllis Garotte 0hys-Parlo- Lullaby Brehm, Chorus Piano Risher 'rho storm Shorrnin' Bread Jacques Wolfe Mneller The Bine Swan Brown Where Is the cheshire at Chorus Tenor SotoThe Spirit Flower "Mountain Rhythm" L' ' , - t, . N CamnbeR-TtPlo- Mr. David gee:miller The Return of Sprint Mies Lullaby Thaolua ,, lle'te WormdahlSolotat '... God. - Irene' r ain' &Ili a Dtekeon T. 1 1 z 1. ; !I ' I - ' ,,. T. 11 , 4 t , 1 ' '. ' . 1 . Manet, Monet, Pisarro and Whistler collected the prints through the remainder of their lives to keep them in their studios where they saw - , It. - 4 i 01 , . t rioienn a people has been working in Meco to assemble, catalog and pack , ,1 , the exhibition under the diretion of Dr: Alfonso Caso, who was appointed Commissioner General of the exhibition. 1 - t , ' ,. i 111111 A17064 RR SHOW ' II! 1 ' , - - 4 Il AloWelliPloolwririllainillomm." V 111 I1 1 R E 1 C It I I1 0 U ti I lp lb - "'' I1, r ' A17046 FOR SSOW INFORMATKAI - .I 21112ors .. - -- 01,010AMON e --- t, 1r 1.1 t,,...I ,,41' ., 1 -- illell t6 licolacct I I littli ini '' 11 ' , - Ili k ., IIir, tUtikN ttll - Show "'might Starts MN p. --1 ilva ill. last ComPl - STOOGE lowly Ala CO ss, h . - 3 - ll gletellaaa0S1 ...4 .. A Tr v - EXTRA 11 91100414 ,' ,7 . .;., - Jam, I A , ., Meniou in "Golden in Withere, Leo Carrillo The Chleken Wagpri Family." William Los'. BROADWATMyrna '' Powell in "Another Thin Nan": aiRCO Gene Autry in !14ountain Rhythm." - t ,. tnc, III c I - ft ''' , 2 ' , 3 4 1 i , KG, - - iii to -A- II- . M oat Complete Show, 9:30 P. M.) -- ---. ..---- -- -- - ''' 111111ag, - LSO--- I I I In Ione Withirs, too Carla 'THE CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY" - , r --i RITE 11. , 1 in JOHN GARFIELD "Blackwell's Island" Roy ROGERS is I . . Pu WI BOY" NOW! :11AltirmilliihtmrAti '1 11 o 03(theersmoK131" - "U BOAT 29" ,' "GOLDEN 1, via liftrICTORY 3. Ey,.2 1St "BLONDIE BRINGS 'UP BABY" 'YOUNG BUFFALO BILL' i ' MUShweartipt1314 o'slit AFTBirrikow14101.DE IL HUMPHREY BOGART FLORA ROISOH , - OWL SHOW , TONIGHT Jo, Last Compitto Show 10 pm. ,1111.,0212Sa111a1 I MARLD 014.1 A HOW! At. 1111 t Gay Saturday , .1 UM 1 I I I I I I111 , Lan R-eivrtseirsigt- : Roy , 2nd Hitt IId GROIEa' C TONITE Bradford and his orchestra, - k1OW ' Come Early!t DINE and DANCE BROX INCOMPAILRAILE MUSIC TONIGHT tadots 150 es.G..rzsitesrso 'fin 8:30, -a Gents Ses NIAM3011 1M , . - Allosoisoloonmilallogolm'e,re7 riC III, ,,. lo Ectutu u.,......,,,...,,,, .,44 v Stanwyek. Adolph 0,1 NcocolPiu.r , ' "Black- - Night Frolic ctet: I y MI. CI 44417:1 A - , Mu- an international border arrived this week in New York, in three box cars. It was brought from Mexico City and guarded to the border by a platoon of Mexican soldiers. At the border the was taken over by uadTtsy Rangers. The cars contain the entire exhibition of Twenty Centuries of Mexican Art which will open at the Museum of Modern Art on May 15 and will remain on view throughout totarff fsot nFi;nindthrerede amndonttwhos solo. 1;111z -- A II 0511 Gbdard Betty Windei salicti Ant, ;11111CIIDE ,Illarbar Batawyck. Adolph Minicar r ' Islami"also--Rozit Simma. , 1 ship- Davies, give by program at the Huntsville Ward, Huntsville, Utah Sunday 8 p.m. Merle Derrick will be the , accompanist. Darcey U. Wright will talk on Music Appreciation". Mrs.. B. N. Ramsden will give a reading and Leo N. Fox, a baritone horn i Ytny": ot the largest p ROBABLY ment of art, ever, to cross a Judy June Charles WinnigerGiiv Kibbee, l as O'Brien Preteeert also George e- -Valley.'Conrad with Veldt, GES1."Il.bnat 29,' Valerie linhann, Sebastian Shaw: aloo, "Blondie Brings l'p Baby," with Pe- nLarry ny Singleton, Arthur Lake, s s)h, in Garfield . . them constantly. The prints in the Center Gal. lery are done with sensuous line, flat patterns, delicacy and subtlety which makes it easy to understand the importance of the Japanese influence in contemporary painting. The current show in the Art Center's Gallery B will hold its own with the best exhibits shown locally. To Give Program Elysian Chorus, directed THE Beatrice will Jane Bryan and William Holden. CAPITOL"Zansibar" ' with Lola Lane, and James Cram, Eduardo Ciannellt Samuel 84, mint.i;;4, si,p,.. "The Ghost Mar. Comes withIrrank Home," Rutherford Burke, Ann gan, Billie John Shelton. and , Han Raney." Loves VICTORY"Three RCA-Victo- on Alanllitoragr , , tered into France beginning with the 1860'sinfluencing many of the great French art producers of the third quarter of the 19th Century. It is interesting to note that the "discovery" of the Japanese masters such as those on exhibit at the Art Center was on the find of an 'artist bahsed them used as wrapping paper on Japanese pottery and ceramics then becoming popular in France. Such men as e-Lautreo, , Melvyn Douglas; also "Mot So Dumb." ITTAH"3 Cheers for the Irish," with end, - Toulous- s Elysian Chorus VilsLcaadi nviis.itl,looratrrii : - Utumaro ., an d Hiroshigi, KunlyOshi,i:If listed among the the 18th and 19th greatest centuries, are represented by works such as those which fil- , . , - 1 I seum. Ware. Le Conte Stewart, head of the University Art Department, will discuss the influence of the teacher, Mr. Harwood, be. yond his pupils Others taking part in the program will be Lee Greene Richards, Myra Sawyer, Jack Sears, Joseph .A. F. Everett, Rose Howard Salisbury, Bessie Bancroft, E. J. Bird, and . A message from Mrs. Emma F. Daft, who is now in California, will be read, The musical.program will be given by Florence Summerhays, soprano, accompanied by Florence Allen. The public is invited. ' "een 11- The Weaver . ski. TeLREATZ7 pxyzenzarnrt- ...,..,. , Center by the Denver Art, oames 'CMS P will be , - 4 B of the Art Cenone sees a superil.col lection of ' Japanese masters, loaned to the Utah State Art Taylor Har- wood will hold a reunion at the Union Building Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m, in connection with the exhibit being shown of the Utah painter's work. "The Masterpiece", a pbem by Louisa L. Greene Richards, mother of the Artist Lee Greene Richards, Ware will be read. Florence ' will preside. E. Munroe Husbands, director of the Art Center speech guild, will present a radio sketch with Its theme based on the life .9f Mr. Harwood. Those taking pare will be James Beatie, Patricia president, announced today. Mr. Anderson, who played in been Salt Lake last fall, has organist and pianist on the staff of Radio Station TV', Tacoma, Wash., and previously on the staff of KNX, Los Angeles. Lately, he has been coaching at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and has received several scholarships In ,c.oachlng for concert repertoire y . - ter, HardmanMrs. in the world has the Brig- to open - IN Gallery - Anderson, pianist, presented- - Friday, May 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the Assembly Hall by the Music Coun- - ROBESON, Vho ably one of the greatest - ---: y At U Of U Sunday ' cUNNAR Is prob- Ne- - . -- st Harwood Pupils To Hold Reunion Sponsors Pianist . . rtes e .. , . ii I I ,Paul Robeson . . To Sing at Provo . 77 . factory-communit- Music Council pAuL a ty-att- Porter, ,I. ,,,,"t, ham Young University-CommunitConcert Association 1940-41- , 18, Tilusic series on November C. according to Professot John Y. Swenson, chairman of the B. U. MUSie committee. Mr. Robeson is gifted physical- ly, culturally and artistically. He was educated. in the public schools of Prince n, New Jersey where his school ecord won him a scholarship at Rutgers College. There he had an average of over 90 per cent-i-n all his studies. In this way he gained a Phi Beta Kappa key. lie was considered at Rutger's best debater, but he still had time to win an R in four ll, basketball. baseand track. The late Walter ball, Record Library . Camp appointed him to a posiFootball tion on his Contest Announced Team of 1917, c,alling him ever greatest defensive end that CONTEST for the best photo- ' trod the gridiron." of home record Although he infant to be a brariraes. showing methods of hous- -- lawyer, earning his degree at recin $500 with collections, ing Columbia University, he was,- peras prizes, is announced by suaded by Engene O'Neill- the Contestants need not playwright, who happened to see submit photoprofessional him in a Y. M. C. A. play to act graphs; a clear snapshot will sufin the Broadway production of fice. Awards will be,made sole"Emperor Jones." His success picture and was instantaneous. Other roles ly on the basis of- the the attractiveness of. the library in "All God's Chillun," "Porgy," itself. and "Black Boy," which was writFirst prize of MO in records; ten especially fot him. -In of records second.- S75 worth 1925 he gave his firstTecital third. $25 worth of records: folwith Lawernce Brown as accomlowed by ten prizes of. a choice panist. It was not long beforei,he of a fiv,pocket album, or five went abroad to make successful of single records; and performances in Paris, Berlin, one record eact Judges are Vienna. Prague, Budapest, and Chrfstine Holbrook, Home FurWhen he returned to Director orFretter London, nistings he gave two recitals in America, Homes and Gardens: Main! Wood. one week in Garnegie Hall which Home Decorating Expert of The sold out the house.. American Home; H. M. Rundle. completely RCA Victor Art Director: and Times' nr,IN DOWNES, NewofYork recent John Vassos. consultant desrgnthe eritie, in writing er for RCA Victor products. appearance of Rachmaninoff as works with conductor of his at CarOrchestra the Philadelphia 3It. Club Wasatch negie, laments that the Russian composer is not more frequently Chorus To Sing seen in this role. "How great the lbss," says Mr., Club Wasatch' Mountain rp-IDownes. "was obvious the moment A Ladies Chorus, directed by he picked up the baton: Albert J. Southwick, conductor, and with Betty Stewart Winder. accompanist, will give, its sev o: enth annual conCert at Memorial Broadway, Theatre House. Memory Grove. Thursday In evening, April 25. 8:15 p.m.. So- 0 MYRNA LOY and WILLIAM POWELL d loisis will he William Man" Winder,: Thin "Another baritone. and David Seegmiller, - P GENE AUTRY in 0 tenor. The program: 1 A REDERIC DIXON, American pianist, will be presented as soloist with the McCune School of Music and Art Symphony Orchestra in. Its final concert of this season. Monday. April 22, at 8:15 p.m. in the Assembly 'Hall. minor' Tschaikowsky's Concerto for piano and orches- tra will be played by Mr. Dixon. Tschaikowsky wrote this Concerto in 1875 and dedicated It. to Nicholas Rubinstein. who was then director Of the Rubinstein criticized the work severely but Hans in von Bulow introduced it America where itreception was instantaneous. It Ai as since one of the most popular of all concertos. , Dr. Asper, director of the orchestra, will present, in addition to the concerto, the "Italian:" Symphony of Mendelssohn; Luther's militant hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" set to music by the immortal Johann Sebastian Bach; Hungarian Dance Numbers Six, Seven. and Five the by Johannes Brahm and Pre- Symphonic Poem, "Les Moscow-Conservator- ,,,:z.! e 1, , -- ,,- ..,-.:-,, ,.,, , low-co- . 8, , ity , ' one-ma- n ,:. ) ':. fo : "',' , ''', .:,. : ,..IN, .. ' ' , - The Night Haa a Thousand Eves NoNe Cain Star Duet Hoary Carmiehael Dream Of Jeante stephen Foster Evelyn Handley and Chorus', Quintea"Italian Street Songs" Mondfrans. Genevieve Daryl- Hill. Ti Neuensehwander. Virginia Pettier Mary Walker -- ' T - 2,- -. ' earth" at Butte, Montana. While attending school there, her ypice was discovered by Madame Marie Lelpheimer. In 1934, Miss Hardienow in private life Mrs. James Wimsettwent to the University of Chicago as assistant accountant Daylight she spent at work; nighttimes she studied ,, voice. Miss Hardie has sung at Grant Park, Chicago, before 35,000 people and mastered l l in roles leading soprano "Faust," "La Traviata," 'Lucia," and "Eugen Onegin." She is als,o soloist at the Grace Baptist Church. Last Christmas morning, so that her folks would not miss her singing of the soprano role in "The Messiah," she sang yia long distance telephone three leading arias for her mother and father, who listened in at Butte, , Montana. HE management of the Glyndebourne Opera Company Paris. nounces, that notwithstanding The people of Valencia made war it will resume Its productions Glyndebourne fifty miles from up a purse to send the wonder at The enterprise is not dead youth to the French capital. London. Those were hard days for Iturbi. even though its premises are ocHe studied at the Conservatory, cupied now by a couple hundred played in the cafes of the Boule- - babies and their attendants as part wards 'at night to earn money of the London,Evacuation Scheme. for his food and board.. But at Europe. Ills program for the Ogseventeen he was graduated den concert: with first honors! Air with variation: 'The Rarrnoni Now he is one of the world's II andel nits filarksmith" mime in P' major. R. 333 Mozart ,"greats" with so many engage. Entries Prhumann Symehoninnes ments as pianist and conductor intormeszo. E It minor Brithmit that, he has to fly ,between dates, Brahma Rhapsody in G minor B fiat minor Prhert4 whether they be here in Ameri..... .Chopin Cordoba. Albents or ca, Mexico,- South America De tall altual rite Dne - -, 44 ,. . xiFourteenth Ward ' Wendell , ., ''''':, , sports,-,-footba- Mr. ',2 ,'" '..' , N t , girl, ..... 1 C .- sl..- t : x- , '. - - - M. ,,,ii,,,,,,,,...c" .1- , , . e ....;, ...: - , I .., .,...., .. N exhibit from the Museum of Modern Art"Housing; Recent Developments, in Europe and America," a collec tion of Japanese prints loaned by the Denver Art Museum, show of oils by Roy Butcher of Ogden comand a now at the Utah Sthte Art Center. of exhibits list the prise By use of photographs and plans, the exhibit contrasts the old and the new in housing and is an eloquent plea , for city and community-planning- . One of the exhibits is a cooperative farmer's colony near, Chandler, ,Arizona built of native adobe; another is Sabaudia, a new town planned on the reclaimed Pontine Marshes near Rome; another applies modern housing to the problems of creating elriviasblpela homes;in the torrid heat oorfk etilfrs t,V01rg..in Islands; full adfor "white collar" Switzerland. vantage of the view of Lake Zurich in Greenbelt, Maryland planned by the.Resettlement Administration is surrounded by a ,protective belt of farm and forest, instilated from motor traffic. There is the good design used by WalterGropius, one of the world's foremost architects at Siemensstadt in Germany; Bellavista in Denmark which takes full advantage' of an ocean view and the attractive low cost hous--. ing project which replaced one pf London's most sordid slums; at Sunilia, Finland demonstrating and the the possibilities of a new and more human pattern for indus- trial life. 1 1 .....--- , ' ' ,' , ,i '..' It., , , ,,,, , .Alma ; 'Ik '7 1,, ,.3 t',.'i , -- 3- s,.., 1,., .., ;,..,,,s,:,- . , '...; .' ...present their annual , t ; , tt'' ''''''''s-- , , .; row" was selected for the International Business Machines Corporation 'show. at the World Fairs. Another work. is now. hunk in the American Artists' Congress exhibit at New York. Mr. Rasmusen follows no par- ,x,,,,,i .;.,,.,,,1 ' .".s,. - - . ''', , 4,.., ..,,, -- -"'' 1- 4.11.1111- 1. Mo'clerrellluseum Of Art Show And Japanese , ' Prints At Utah Slate Art Center. ''' - ff v.Rit:camul sertline;ns laosf rnathoye (ritarynodn:g.r. t ,.3 ... , - FA,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, - Soldiers Leon Jessel Torte Mondfranz. Virginia 'Wier. Giles Chorus and Virginia on Fri- day. April 26 Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, Wednesday, May 17... These two top flight attrac . of tions remain for members the Ogden.Webet College Com munity Concert Association, an flounced Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs, secretary, today. Concerts are given at the Ogden High School. Jose Iturbi was a child prodiseven the black.eyed litgy. At tle -- Pepe" knew the growing pains of public life He was studying, teaching pupils three and four times his age, and :giving concerts before amazed Spanish audiences! In Valencia the boy attended the local Con- servatory. Later he was.sent to Barcelona to work under Joaquin Malats. The next step was The cast: Colonel John Calverley. Prpick; Major Iturtagrcyd, Wallace Mc, Clellan; bent The Duke of Dunstable, Meade Steadnian: Archibald Grosvenor. Berl Whaley: Regniald Buntborne, Robert Duets; The Lady Anegla. Mirian Gibbs: Tbs Lady Saphie Marcia Talbet: The Lady Eli, une. Hutton; 'rim Lady Jane. Bettie 'hitt, and PaLtenec Dottie Parker. These an charge of production are:' Susinewa manager. Samuel Skaggs: asSIBtant business manager,Donald Itarit ort Maga manager. Walker Dianianti: amistest stage managers. Russell Andantes and Robert Grimmer, publicity manager, Walker ,,Diamanti; wardrobe mistress. Paula SloomfieRL aesistant rardrobe austresses. Mary Walker and Elizabeth Carter, and property, mistress. Abbto Rodgers. , i 1 - 7- Parade of the Wooden J - , ,t,'::-44.- stituie - of Fine Arts, an exhibit to , which artiste must discribi work 'before a highly . nating jury. watercolor Rasmuseit The shows a pair of hands reaching upward toward a vase. of roses.. It is somewhat more realistic than many of w, artist's:work an eye to but is painted masses and a' senlarge suous swirling through slowed by.- - the the roses 6. rn, ' '...2,i7A,1 ,.; , is'4 - Nacio-Her- To Play at Ogden on 'TURK pianist. , - I - i ''',,v . The Wedding -- .! THE Westminster College Mu..,., sic: Department will present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. 'Patience", at the Ladies' ,Lit, , erary Club, 850 East South Tem, April pie. Saturday, evening, SAS,. The production 27th is at c. under the direction of Elizabeth Hayes Simpson with Jane Ellen Cunningham as accompanist The college orchestra under the direction of Beulah Frances Gifford is assisting. i ... - a Reading .t2 College! To Give e 0,wi,,,,ii - i ..!, ,4t s - .......1 roc! '.- i ,k4,..! ,- ,, - iv,...,,,.. .;,.,. ",,takt !ti: '.,, .. .. ,.: "AN, - .'." ' ..), - S .,..?, II : " ., ing but fits his style and tech..0001; ........"4,1 nique to the mood and feeling of 4 the painting in which he is ent....,. ..."-;- :, art ,:;', gaged. He is leading the i!...,;. '.-- .:.,. .4, ape ..........,..04X-.110-- ss forum discussihns held at the Utah State Art Center ' Thurs4,11e41,4 ,r,,,ti,. 1, ..,. '6'4 : day evenings, hi order to give 1, ' local the public in ' '...'' ,0,0.".SP' ter: thte and A t..'.il,f2t1,2 1 ,: , I ,,tAti.' ,onportunity of exgeneral ,'- "A 4' .., i, ,. ' - 1 pressing themselves on current ,1 ., ....4.91tr 4,44411444.4144404had4,,434,-k-m,4444i 44, and historic art trends. ., - . - Lovely Spring Trees 1 .. lie hero.' , ,' i, L"--- ' 0 Invocation ) d - ' ?,:.'',: The nineteen-year-olTosca. nini, at that time a cellist in an ! i ---- f4 Thursday evening, April 25, 1910, at ,8:15 p.m. in the Fourteenth First Ward - ,,,,......, South, with Dr. William W. Scare Geneas master of ceremonies. vieve Neuenschwander and Josephine Madsen are the directnr and program: .............. - 4 V: ,,,. - '44;; , it k -- - .1A4': thld d .;; ;,-,- 5 ':4, -- - . ;.,:lb,,,,,,,,,,-.1-, vs-,,1 7 , ) Hardie, who is many prominent Utahns-- them the late Roumanamong ia B. Pratt Penrose, wife of the late President Charles W. Penrose, one time editor of The Deseret Newsis making a reputation as a concert, operatic and oratorio singer in Chicago. Cook County winner in the Chicagoland Music Festival, Miss Hardie comes of old Mormon stock. Her grandfather was the 1ate 'James M. Hardie, one of the first stock actors at Salt Lake Theater. Mr. Hardie left Salt Lake City and became one of the most active theatrical managers In AMerica and England. Born at Blackpool, England, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hardie, the Chicago singer was reared in "the shadow of the richest hill on , i 4-- , :. - & d A WESTERN, Bea-bu- - - , ... ' - ., the ,,,--., ' -- - ' - Old,S alt Lgke Theater Actor's Descendant. Sores As Singer - ; I ...''' , ' ' ... ,:...: ::. N ; ' :,:;..., ; International-- Watercolor Show at Chicago In- -- , . -- ..17.'""At - 47"."''''''.:3 ''' ';,:i 4 A ' ' -- g 1 ' , - : 4 ,, , RASMUSEN.- - ; art-- - , , !'. 'w-- ... , , , ::.''' ,, z II i N.,,,,, - (, . tgntitcan . - nni A,:.1.- ', , , . '? Nil.. ; -, , 0 - -- -- - , ,,----N. , -- .. -- -- - Saturday, April 20, 1940, - .. . r -, - , , - 'I :...,.. -- ... - - Ili1NRY 1St4nstructor-- - it - the ''Utah State Art Center has fust been notified of the occeptance of his "I Love Life,' a watercolor for .4- - ..I., .... 1 71r, 04 I - .-- O ii..v) : '. .s 41"' N' 1 ' ..--.- : t, faculty and this is their first pearance this season in Joint cital. The public is Invited. ' .. ' '''' - - In Chicago Exhibit' ' - -; -- f Work Gains filace prints, paintings by Boy H. Butcher, and city: ,, ' make a bid for interest at the Utah State Art planning 4: , Center. The charm of "Kasumi In Snow'," front the Yedo ,,,,,,,,,,f series seen above will not soon be forgotten, by the vis- - .,,,,',''..' -, ,,,,. itor to the State Street - - galleries. Memory Grove. Two sonatas for violin and piano will be played by these artists and in addition. Mrs. Jenkins will play a group of piano solos. Both Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Shepherd are members of the McCuen School of , Music and Art HAT must have "' r dt, Est. ri m . - dy,..1,4 I II,. - i - ' ,,,,,oeft , 11 r- 114 plan-is- been the mental state of Mme. ..; gad and Laurita Melchior, the Piano Recitals other night when they were call. ,.1 ad upon to sing a performance of Are Annoah cod ,,, Opera at Cincinnati during the in. RS. ZORAH.SEABtJRY will vasion of Denmark and Norway .. ' by, the Nazis! present groups of her Btu. Mme. negated's mother, broth. dents In piano recitals to he giv en Sunday April 21 and Thurs. Cr! and sister live in Oslo or near. 1 ,, by. Her husband is a wealthy day, April 2.54at 4 p.m. and Fr,I. i lumberman. Melchior' s friends day. April 26 at 8 p.m. in her I Street. and relatives live In Denmark. studio, 903 McClelland lie has his home, or several of Those-takinpart ; them, near Copenhagen. Not only flundaylhoth Woods Diane lltillough. - - - - the lives of relatives and friends Rarry. Lakin. Maxine Rale, Edith JenMt, Marti !AVIA,- - Enid.Nelson.. Ilia net. may have been at stake, but the - Peternon, Jean Norma Rhode, Belly of fortunes both Bhurtlitl,-Nanepersonal singers, Strealor,Tholma Reeve. nettherof whom are young now. 'toren(' Wood. Marilyn Wood, Jerry No wonder if they had terrible Barbara "IntradayDarlene Verrill. cases of nerves. But the show Ptko. Arlene Rowell, Bally Sheets. Jack to bad on and the go Ellen Wood. 1 good troupMary Taylnr, Florence, .1 er always responds. Wood. Tred Wald. Marilyn Wood. Thelma Revs, Marino Bale. Jean Renck. Lou a a. ' Ann Merrill. Gale Seithury. Wesley and Belk Wood. A RTITRO TOSCANINI and the TridayKent Acomh, A Itrer ChamberNBC Symphony Orchestra lain. Edith Chamberlain, Martha Chamberlain. Geraldine Chvirtia. Maxine Hale. - will leave for an extended tour Rama!, Marilyn Ramal, Flame of South America on May 31, Virgin. Kendrick. Enid Nelson, Thelma Reeve. , 1940. The world-fameconductor Barbara Wallace, Dorothy Nekton. Beth 2 -- and the orchestra of one hundred Wood and Wesley Seabury. instrumentalists will sail from :,i New York aboard the liner Brazil ,,, of the Line A and arrive in Rio de Janeiro on .4 , June 12. During the tour Mmes. tro Toscanini and the NBC Or. , chestra will make sixteen appear:IV, ' ' ances in Brazil; Argentina and 4 ..., -- ... 'Oe;7 , ' ' - "., ' e e4J,,1 g,,,,t,,,0-'T'..4 ' ' - 't .".'" i 1.7;" -- ,1- ), ' and Albert Shepherd, violinist will be presented by the McCune School of Music and Art in concert Monday. April 29, St 8:15 p.m. in Memorial House, Berlin, Donald, Nevin, Sousa, Speaks, Shepherd, Still, Taylor, Thomson, Ware, Warren, Clarence Cameron ' White, Wolfe ,, !4, : , 7 ::,.....2.--, t : tf $- I. ;'te -- -- . . ..i' Illt ' $ ),: 11, ' ' " ,- ' Á pol;e190 1,40 g, I., ZA 1 .4-- - ,,: . 's 1 - Ernest Bloch, Cadman, Carpenter, Copland, Curran, Damrosch, De. Hoven, nett' Foster, Gershwin,' Glarmini, Gruenberg, Grofe, Grit. fes, Griffis, Hageman, Handy, Hanson, Harris, Hill,, Homer, J. Rosamond Johnson, Kramer, Loeffler, MacDowell, Hari Mc. r:1 ,,... formidableIrving r -3 Ittolin,And Piano Sonata Program Is - - Slated By SchoOl Japanese sent out contained an amazing number of names, testifying to the multitu of people engaged in creative music work. , Even a partial enumeration beeines . .C.- I , 0 stimulate an Interest In and support for American music, Music critics of the nation are submitting list of those, Amen. can composers, whom they think significant LThe suggestive list -- .i.k...,,,,.,"'w7y the National Music Week Committee plans a unique contest. The public will be asked to vote for the native composers whom it belletles has done the greatest service for American muine. - f le ' 14,,4 1'' , $ ., c ,,,1 - ,i, ''' .s I 4 iii ,(0.,' 11144 ', , ,,.., 1. 4.0,;$,O-07,,,- .1 1,1,3. - -t- ,, - , '!'-,:-':- '4:' .' ' - , .,, Vtah ''''. T'''''. f' 4 .:: ',- 1, '' , -:: :17' ,: !'',..,4,,, 1 k- c ' :', , : - s, , , ' ....;,,,,- -, , i ' 2 ' ... : ,.,,,,- ,- '..1,, t: ,. -,. .. (' 11 1 - ::4-,7' ,,,,,,,;,,,,,;.,,;,... - ''''' - - - it - ' 1$0..7.0.il..?,:::- - . t ', .. ' 7 ---, ,,,, - iv lt, - - '- , lb- ,- A ' - ' , , - . . l ' ' 'r" ..0....', 77,-- ' . , :' . I , ' ' . . .,,',, ' , '.. .7..: S . A ' , , , ' ''',',4- ; ,f7),,,,-- : :.,- -- :. !:' . N - ..' ,: Week; TosCaniulABC Group To Tour ,,, BY GAIL maim 1 .: il top Music To .,.. . t a W e e le , , . i ' 1 1 a r'4 ..,, a - , - .. ,,,, ' a ,.. -11 ATIONAL MUSIC WEEK, to be observed this year in I Utah from May-- 1 to IV will perhaps be raore significant i :4 than ever before, because of the plans being taken ,to . ,, 4 ), the community's native resources. exploit . utilizbiennial school with music the festival, ) Beginning' F. Dr. directed Lorin school children 3,000 by Wheelwright, ing 1 Ai the week will close with the first conceit of the Utah State 4 by Hans Heniot, guest conSymphony Orchestra, directed -' , i. . o ductor. 1 ' ! 'I festival will be held on May 1 ane3 in the . The. school Salt Lake Tabernaclp to exemplify the progress of music edu; A A cation in the,,sch061s, The orchestra concert will be given .4:'; ,.., ..i Wednesday, May 8, 8;30 p.m. at Kingsbury Hall. Within one week's time, the city will have presented to '; 'eil ''' f 1 Its eyes the whole panorama of music activity in the com:0 , munity. Members will see the vast potential wealth locked up In the cultural Impulses of our youth. , .4, 1'4 The premiere performance of the Utah State Symphony 4 Orchestra Association should emphasize the great desirability i and the need of maintaining a professional organization sym-0 in culture. , bolizing the state's highest development - ,.1 ie Viust C , - ' Schol Festival Orchera ' it- - - I i -er Irr ' 1: - , ' . ,'' , r-lt- I t I - Ar 11 r 4 1 . 4 The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, ,, ! ( - ,. , t . - . t . 4.. P1111,11 1 . 41 1 GEORGE O'BRIEN 114,01143.1401 "LAWLESS VALLEY" in , . . 1 , , ,. ' Starts 12,00, ,sALOtiTtilli fri;...alommoopl 4:SO, . , . laS. 7:15 . .411110 . , 1 ' AP . . . ..,. rimme triPO 1 |
