| Show The Salt Lake Tribune 10 Sunday August W 13 1969 I Mystery's Solved About America's Favorite Reading Material: 20000 Whodunnits! consist of a giant bibliography of approximately 20000 titles — novels and stories — giving author title year of publication and publishers Some entries consist of a single title For exam!'le: "Faulkner ham Knight s Gambit Random 1949 they got from the critics" But many veteran professionals in the thriller field have scores of titles after their names The list of John Creasey s works takes up more than seven pages By Miles A Smith Associated Press Writer DO YOU remember the name of the detective in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" "The Mystery of Marie Roget" and "The Purloined Letter"? How many detective mystery and suspense novels have sold more than a million copies counting both hard cover and soft cover The earliest known film about Sherlock Holmes was made in what year? was a librarian at the Chester Fritz Library at the University of North Dakota estimated that bout 40 per cent of the American reading public chooses detective mystery and suspense fiction for leisure reading Dedicated mystery buffs should be able to give these answers: C Auguste Dopin 151 and 1903 They are just three of many fascinating tidbits to be found in "Who Done It?" by Ordean A Hagen just published Ly RR Bowker Co with the subtitle "A Guide to Detective Mystery and Supense Fiction" Nearly half the book's 834 pages Doyle than from any other He counted 106 films about Sherlock "including 17 versions of the Hound of the Baskervilles" lie is not very happy about Hollywood agreeing with Mrs Christie that it takes a well plotted story changes mutilates and then slaps a cliche title on it He reports she was reluctant to sell her stories to the movies and when she did part with some of them "enjoyed immensely the bad reviews they got from the critics" According to Subjects y 1908 changed One example: The original title of one Agatha Christie book was "4:50 from Paddington" It was serialized as "Eye Witness to Murder" When it was published in the United States it became "What Mrs McGillicuddy Saw" Later it was made into a movie called "Mui der She Said" and was published under that title in soft cover Hagen incoeporated some statistics on best sellers from "70 Years of Best Sellers" by Alice Payne Hackett which was published by Bowker in Top Selling Titles PI all US editions the top selling title of this genre is "I The Jury" by Mickey Spillane which at last count had sold 5190105 copies One section of Hagen's book is devoted to the more than 560 thrillers that have been mace into movies with comments on several dozen writers whose works often became films He found that "perhaps more movies have been made from the Sherlock Holmes stories of Sir Arthur 0 High Popularity Tide Hagen says the "high tide of detective story popularity came betwen 1925 and 1945" But today the trend is toward the novel of suspense He says: "The detective no longer is the central character the private eye has become obsolete and a parody if he appears at all "More often than not it is the spy or secret agent who works alone now This is the new hero of our time but considering the great number of parodies that have appeared recently he too perhaps has had his day" Another section classifies the thrillto subjects from according "Advertising" and "Amnesia" to "Universities and Colleges" He lists SO 000ks that have children or juveniles as principal characters them Taylor Caldwell's among "Wicked Angel" Graham Greene's "Brighton Rock" and Davis Grubb's "Night of the Hunter" "There used to be a taboo about ers cross-indexin- 1907 using children in mystery and detective stories" he comments "If they appeared at all it was only as victims of kidnaping and they were invariably returned safely to their parents at the end of the story Nowadays children are not only kidnaped they also are victims of sadLlic killers or vicious killers in their own right" Cohan author's" d Many Puzzles ropped Up In his search for every possible title the author ran into many puzzles because titles of ten have been And Psettdonyms Hagen also dug up the pseudonyms vhich the more prolific vaiters use In Creasey's case there are 16—Gordon Ashe ME Cooke Norman Deane Robert Caine Frazer Patrick Gill Michael Halliday Charles Hogarth Brian Hope Colin Hughes Kyle Hunt Abel Mann Peter Manton J J Marric Richard Martin Anthony Morton and Jeremy West Hagen woo until his recent death Know The Answers? of the 151 books in this field that have sold a million or more copies 91 vere Titten by Erie Stanley Gardner followed by Richard Prather with 16 Ellery Queen 13 Mickey Spillane 12 Ian Fleming 11 Mrs Christie 4 Dash-ill Hammett 2 and John D MacDonald 2 The first million-copthriller was Mary Roberts Rinehart's "The Circular Staircase" first published in 1 '"WWftAti01 —- 4T:?ktt -- ''-- :: " ' ::::! :::: ::::'!i 1 IT: l: 1 f i:'!i'l H ':: i 1i:i: ::::::'':'9'''''' !':i":::: :::' '" - '' ':lq!iIiii0:: '!il: ::'i:::'''''!1)H l:'7V' -- :' p liiil 0 t4 ' f:''i" '':':::'''::::':'::':' ' :: :r:" :?:::::! !:':p ::: !':::: llt ::sq' i :::! J:14r::::7$:T--stA--Lf-F-t::3:or :':::" ':' ::!::p :' :' ' ::' ':::" t Is!" ::: ! is: !::::' :7i'll'::'Ak-- - :::H: :":':::::::'": : Vocal-Chor- 14:1:i it A 1 ):1 ' ' :: !:!sli':''H ' 'A 1'144' i ::: ori ''''' ' " '1 'k i )14ft' uBgarli :: - VIF:- LI:4141r1"Aft:14411 k1 4'14' I :1?i :':::::t: ':':::'‘111i!k i'i-- '°"4 (2 C:7:44i::74):H::::::::::!::::::::::::::PA: ‘i:7:r4: i JI4 El 'it:Vs1 j 4'p''''''''':f 41 '''' kIti:":: '1:'::::'i::'i: 14 4V!i 4 :ie 1 ‘1:r- ii' t le&:4 A" Workshop Director :c — th4 :' L ‘ Miss &ileum Mr Greenssell With Leading Vocalists Piano accompanist will be Gibner King who has ap- he leading vocal- - program of duets includes "The Angler's Song" gan State University where he continues to teach He has been associated with the National Association of Teacher of Singing for many years Miss Scheurn has served as Utah representative of the Merola Training Program of the San Francisco Opera AsShe has also apsociation peared with the University ef Opera Theatre and the 11IJtah then dinrieveetresdi yy HarolPd WoYllf li (4117 ‘ ' '::': m w(?A ) ' I of the Uniof Southern California versity ' Theater Books Also Teach Messrs Greenwell and King will also teach as will Clifford R Barnes associate professor and John R Halliday professor of music both of Brigham Young University Bernell W Hales associate professor John Marlowe Nielson assistant professor and Newell B Weight chairman of the Department of Music at the University of Utah Others are A L Dittmer professor of music and W Ronald Ross assistant professor of speech Utah State Uni- SL Band Calendar Philade t i I - Music Art Section W Advanced Musicians - University of Utah Proles- 9or of Music Louis Booth will present a quartet of his advanced students in recital Sunday at 8:30 pm in the Music Hall on campus Artists are Jack Ashton and James Starr violin Scott Kenney viola and Richard Allen cello The group all of whom are Utah Symphony Orchestra Instrumentalists will perform versity Joseph Graves choral music director Bonneville High School Ogden and Ronald L Wooden professor of Weber State College allmeeartiairrec0 m-zi- E Flat Major "Quartet in Opus by Beethoven 74" ! : : 1 ! i 0 o Airtit 't gdy Wd'illihamdVennard I Jury Assembles Striking Showcase : trtk vrofessor I the st ‘114 git University aryl a concertized singer and 1-:- e Lmninmmmmmmmmmmm 't ' si members are Larra Browning associate professor of voice and director of the Opera Workshop at Redlands by Henry Lawes "Two Part:!''' y'As :::NN'tj111: ings" by Rachmaninoff "All 4' :''''':: ::e'-- Pretty Lil' Horses arranged l 1 i1 She is currently a student In :: !W: 4 e::: ::::::1 by Marie Illiff "If I had a :1:qt t: : A v::::::::::::::4 Bow" arranged by 4H:::i Ribbon 4161kNI i '::::s::::: :vot 1FL k0 yli':::!: 4!::"::' I Marie Illiff and "Paper of Concert Ak::1::::i“A Pins" arranged by Charles )momummoms414kitTM:Vti‘A411t4':::i The Salt Lake City Band Greenwell Harrison T Groutage's "View of Newton" was se- - Utah State Art Institute's Painting 1969 exhiConcert Marvin H Strong I Gene Greenwell attended lected by team of judges 'for purchase award in bition It is One of 56 displayed in the Capitol will director present a conthe Julliard School of Music 7:30 pm in at cert Sunday New York and appeared with ' ' ' the Liberty Park Band Shell the New York City Opera Special guest is the Greater On Art Scene Company He has been a feaSalt Lake Brine Shrimp Four tured soloist with the New a male quartet including York Philharmonic Orchestra Noel Dick Labrum tenor i Orchestra lphia CitySUBNaDndAYConcert ClemBruce Jackman lead Cinand Cleveland Orchestra Salt Lake Liberty Park Band Shell 730 pm ents baritone and George cinnati Symphony Band Concert Utah State University Messner bass Other soloists Chase Fine Arts Center Concert Hall 3 Continues to Teach the view that the prime goal to more urbane details of pm are Don M Gundry baritone By George Dibble MONDAY houses and Otto Johnson and In 1952 ' he was appointed village Art jurying has at least two of exhibitors should be real7:trye chairman of voice at Michi1-- Albert D Fallowstrumpet Second prize went to Dale tenor Chase Fine Arts Center 8 major objectives: To select a ized in the actual production Tpm Bryner for his oil "Builders" "Promised View limited number of entries for of works rather than exhibiValley" 9:30 Outdoor Theatre through Pm a with composition figurative a manageable Saturday felt tion Professor Birrell WEDNESDAY luminosity and intriguing deshow of uni r Gertie's Garter" Lagoon "Getting that the monumentality of the sign His quaint rendering of Opera form distincHouse 8:30 pm through Satur"Little selected Fete" day -a among exerted architecture tion and to asCapitol "King Kong" Salt Lake City Public for the circulating works has Libaraty considerable challenge film 2 and 7 pm gist the artist THURSDAY in determining t :' painterly works but that they compelling interest Mattel and the Dane — Edward Maryon's "Ensemwould be seen to fair advanhis top quality ' Company Brigham Young University Concert Hall C15 pm works tage On the mezzainine in ble" is a sheerly abstract of London" Old Lyric Repertoto viewing under prize winning motif set off by ry"Poor preference zw00f Lyric Theater Logan Company watched I textural relief "Hypothetical 1:30 pm dome the FRIDAY the jury make Van Madonna" "National Driver's Test" Salt Lake by Adran At Polar Cap the Utah State City Public Library film 2 and 7 pm Suchtelen is subtly rendered Two and one half years ago Mr Dibble Art Institute's "rho Cat and tha Canary" Silver n mixed media Ken DavidWheel Theatre Park City a pm also artist Ackerman was staPainting 1969 exhibition at the Saturday son's watercolor "Primeval" tioned at McMurdo Sound at "The Dastardly Deeds of Desmond Capitol on Monday rounds out the winner's circle Darkheart" Golden Spike Theatre the south polar cap preparing Some 350 Entries In the traveling group are Brigham City 8 pm also Saturday 18 paintings commissioned by and Dolls" Theatre 138 11:30 Garff Chairman Frank Ackerman Hubbard's pm"Guysalso Saturday doorway to the United States Navy His Louise in Mendel and Brasil '44 Salt Sortie mixed media "Rider" prominent California painter Palace Arena 8 cith wIte-eolpainting at the "Servant of Two Masters" Old Lyric Bruce Smith's oil "Respite" assisted by Professor Alex P Theater le was completed at three Lyric Company Repertory Parkinson's 11:30 Pm Darais of the Brigham Youny J William Logan CI lock in the morning at an SATURDAY RobT ProfesEdith and and University faculty ltitude of 9200 feet with the "Sculptor" "Ring Around the Moon" Old Lyric sor Verla Birrell representing erson's acrylic "Baby Needs Repertory Theater Lyric Company thermometer recording 56 deLogan 11:30 a New Pair of Shoes" the Associated Utah Artists zero SHOWS below ART grees studied some 350 entries from More Winners Salt Lake Art Center 54 Finch Lane The Institute prize winners Hours: Tucsoav collection permanent artists throughout the state "1950 Beck's Pm-pm Saturday Pre complemented by anoththrough Friday Stephen and Sunday noon-ihrough Aug pm Each judge signalled his er Van Richard -to Buick" Wagof five paintings 31 group ReflecIndividually considered deci"Summer oner's be included in a regional Gallery 248 265 S Main oils by Harpaintings by LeConte Groutage sion by electronic means that tions" Lee Anne Miller's rison showing throughout the Rocky Stewart Don Dopey Gaell LindsPom 11:30 a m6 were not divulged to other end Saturday weekday "B lue Hori zon": Elayne Mountain States Forty paint44 pm closed Sunday t Red With judges Bradshaw's circufor selected will of Fin' be kisol of Utah Museum "Boy Moonlight candlelight soft University ings from the Y selections Arts Park Building and cornJohn 1 for Guitar" :ki1 lation in Utah during the Display Taye's permanent collection through Sept 21 Accepted ' lights become you in N :'!s Hthirs! 10 am to 4 Pm daily closed "Keys" are among impresAfter a tallying clerk reing year Saturdays Sundays 2 to 5 Pm Gino include works Paoll's sive T that Harrison selected corded results those works magnificent Judges Norman's Floral Arts 1362 Foothill (41:1) oils charcoals Dr studies by Farrell Collett Lanny Barnard Croutage's "View of Newton" knit original receiving a majority decision p m Mondays - Saturdays 10 am-imported SomBills Marion Zelda award Hyde the for were accepted for display Tivoli Gallery 34 W 3rd South early purchase artists hours! 10 to Delicately jeweled the ber stretches of snow and Jerry Durant Valoy Eaton aUtah andPmAmericana The ones receiving a single Saturday Monday winter bracken apLarry Winhorg Linda Hoene Through August vote were reconsidered with s accordion pleated top E Tower Robert elts South V and Omar Hansen a majority vote still required pear in surrealistic contrast Rome oils accentuates your feminine Movie 39th South and Wasatch Blvd for approval oil Cathy Cook figures At the conclusion of the loveliness The subtle swirl ---ADVERTISEMENT jurying 56 entries were selectof the pleated skirt gives a ed for inclusion in the exhibit 't hint cf magical beauty presently displayed on the Miss Libra James mezzanine BLADDER PONDER HAVE IRRITATION Capitol From our exclusive collection There was no equivocating Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita1072 Bonneville Dr Do you ever wonder as women as affect twice tions many sizes 8 to 14 no haggling on decisions and $175 What babies dream about Then often causing tenseness and Salt Lake City nervousness from frequent burning as Dr Twain Tippetts InstiAs they lay asleep on soft I''''' itching urination Secondarily you The Salt Lake Tribune will PaY S2 tute art chairman remaiked may lose sleep and have Headaches furry blankets for each original poem not exceeding Backaches and feel older tired de Other couture knit fashions ' the decisions 20 linos In length published here Concarefully With their tiny hands tucked usupressed In such rases CYSTEXcorktributions should be mailed to PoetrY comfort by beside brings relaxing ally weighed produced an array 18 sizes to 6 from Precisely $60 The Salt Lake Tribune PO Pox 042 ing germs in acid urine and easlog '7 of striking Institute cannot be Salt Lake Poems City cheek! pieces pain Get CYSTEX at druggists today ''4!-- ' Director Wilburn C West suThey must dream someto 6 pm daily pervised the operation and thing Open 10 I:C slt hanging was directed by Wil:: i:::: Sleep was made for dreams liam J Parkinson whose judi:: And dreams for everyone cious al ranging has added K Patron parking behind building I asked toy mother once Fsubstantially to past shows when I was small :: Satisfaction Expressed What they dream about '11 :: But she didn't know :: Members of the jury exe: east on No one knows at the pressed satisfaction One-Sto:::! p Your ! babies Ackerof entries except Mr c : quality south temple Art Store And by the time they grow man commented that repre: were sentative big enough to tell : landscapes 41 : i They have forgotten (ft popular among exhibitors and 43 7 77:14 Life is mean that way somethat there was a healthy vari1 3 2265 East 4800 5e 123 East 2nd So times ety of styles and movements about dreams Professor Darais expressed Especially 5(1 "" 4064 Workshop director is Lyneer C Smith assistant professor of Music at Weber State Col- is Jessie M luetgaeh lieutenant governor for of the NATs Other workshop faculty ::: :" alit ‘' t Stu- dios toraetscenitnUarinainAvoeurg sThoo :'''':::': Southern Los California Angeles and is a lecturer in voice and diction for the John Robert Powers Modeling ucgroho e22 an Ogden native and now an associate professor of music at Michigan Js will join tatinys ice Scheurn Lake City in at 8 pm in the college's Fine Arts Center Little Theatre at the University of voice r o ret:recif thwitdhat fr:4V: (:r3 lio I t 'f':'4 t70 other pi n ri Greenwell ' 44:''''::4"::1440‘0'''': r ' ' l'" ::: ':: ' !:: ':::::!:i:::il':!:: ::" Two former Utahns now with extensive operatic backgrounds are the featured performers in the National Association of Teachers of Singing Workshop to be held on the campus of Weber State College Ogden from ::: ::ii:::::::::4 ':::: I4:!::: ':':: ii :f:? nt Weber Will Host Singing Workshop vmogIMAtt Ni!:1igi!014F:r::::::!: :'i:x':c::::w0''V :::::: :::::: '"'"'"'!'""""rrr74: " ":::::::::::::::::::" ::: "':: - ::: oh :::: T:: :H!! :' l:!::":!!::' i' ' '':" :': ::1?:'!E!':::1 '''!' I :::::::: :::' ----"r 14t'''''''::::!::k l:z:' ::::: f:' :!:!II: 4 '' kl "'4411041 I -- ::: 1 r ''A: -' Former Utahns Featured -'-7::'N-- ' :: ::::::::::::::::H::::::::::: '::::::: 1 ''- 1' —c11Jkz7rp'11-j '''''41::':ft !W::::!' 1 Itio7 a:::i:: :::::::::::::: t::ii: 1'iref:72 : vg: :: fashion : s or The jewel of the Evening e:: ::::'i::::::': 4 rf ::: ::::iiv 1: 0A e::: 4:it ::: ::: :i'tt:''''' !:i''J:::: :::: c - by Gino Paoli :1 r" N4 ( i :i: :: ' ( ri- ''si:1' ' 4 - 1 0 'fi it144''‘ 160 at :t‘V: 0 355-171- ::' t:' ' ' tr N 1 )'1 11 I t i ' 'I ' t 'ttlk'!i "r ' ' f i I '' 1 A i ' ' ' 11 '41: 1: :?:::t ' tt: :: ' "'' r t'4 i ( 0 i':- :‘ 1 ' S:''': '4 :4 ' ' ''q :::'''ic- 4- 11:: ': Sf '' t jJ I - t '''Af E:::':1 1 ' :A' t t '':::: t ' -t :: 1 11 ': r::t r Ilk 11 ' ''1 ': 1 ! am FOR YOUR ART ::: :1 i ' : 601 ' t) rn Alamo rnaltitz 07 A!:'''''':': I Ci ! s m-- each 4 s OHM : :::: yi :' i i deep-tone- WOMEll rço ":: -7 Poetry Corner ' 'w:!:-3- 1 t I a !: ''1 t: " :!: l e :::: 4 7 i:: : F :7' '1 ':r3 ':::q3 e 211-493- ¶ 1 1 t 1 t 41totdi3O10 "414AN14aeofitewkwik oot40441 :7 ' |
