| Show 4 kr -- Ati0if - - - ' v- 11 - - I - 04- - orP11"ro----- - 40 40 4 ieelirt---1-- - o o4'-r- IV hallI ' a ' ) i '' - I 1 i - 1 - 1 : I - it---- '1 1 ' 0 e' N '' - a 4 ''' ttc4 ":" I " b 1 I ''" - " 't t'ff$' 1: 1 4 - ' 44 c :: -- - 't ' o!'' t- t '- 4- - Id - ? - - r-- -- e'' 1 ' - - ' i- i -- i- ' 01:'- A f ‘:R 1 - 1A t -- '1- ‘ 4 11 long and faithfully Art Bain Plans Fihn Showing :: - d : i -- : V 4 '''- ' I r - - ) k' :''''' 1 lam M'itS i i 4 FIEDLER g 3 PAGAN:MI QUARTET With Rubinstein at the piano Playing $chumon's OtPetet in ' 8 Flat I — 545i I SHAW —ROBERT 1 Conducting Chorale ond RCA Victor Orchestra Playing "Christmas Hymns and Carols" 1 515 &AMES MUNCH tsolton Symphony Conducting Orchestra Playng Bertho‘en's - 5451 7 No Symphony i ' 1 111 i At the piano AILOWSK r- t Playing 1 mans' op HELEN Scho Symphoniques TIMM Singng song& of i 90 Chopin's 13 1 i Etudes THE 'old - 3s5 Vienna" ftt 1 ' ' 71f wg- VI A ' pop VP - - IF 4 ' c 7 - - ' 44 ' t'000 ( '4 TAHS " t6ert of ' d F '' ' 1 At 1 -' 'i ''i - c 4' ' '' 1 3 7 - t' 1 I SHONII4GER 1 PINtST PIANO APAIRICA1 ' f 41 i t f 1 '' ' - :- r- - - 1' -- 1' :'"""""'''34"4'-'1"- '- : 144 i'i- 6 - le L Z 1 - i - 1::-- ' - - li ) ' ' YStNSeleeTehr:f" Bt11104niuuggilli'sto3111111tIlltili I Robert Jack - I- ”? :4' -- Muriel Maxwell versity of Utah-Uta- n ' 7''''''':::':L ' 'A - L- - ter' -- chorld-orchest- d American-Guil- - t - I "IN 40 COLONIAL" - 41 ttsiti stettiftsi ittlistoltint littyitsoriL at $595 Convenient Terms Prices Start Salt Lakers may hear a special organ recital to be played by Roy M Dar ley assistant tabernacle organist Friday at 8:15 pm in the tabernacle on Temple Square The concert is being sponsored by the Utah chapter American Guild of Organists and the public is cordially invited to attend Mr Dar ley a native of Wellsville Utah and one of Utah's most promising young organists is a member of the Utah chap- sole of the organ and Robert Cundick will perform the cembalo part The score calls for double chorus and double orchestra Training of the chorus has been shared by University choral directors William Peterson Richard P Condle Dr David A Shand and J Marlowe Nielson whose several performing groups have devoted the turrent school term exclusively to the Bach score Miss Maxwell first—artist to be imported for a major role In these annual performances has been soloist in the Camel Bach Festivals dur- -- r- ittotte moot hos hwy widely stiloisitost foe its sainst "tatty Antittitott" Ines Gitititte siehossitiny sod wolnac Twit This Organists Sponsot Tabernacle Recital Bennett bass Tabernactr organist Alexander Schreiner will be st the con- WE OFFER — TOP VALUES FOR YOUR OLD PIANO TRADE-I- N ERICKSON'S 1 MUSIC 1 b 5550 So State MURRAY Wormy 3964 Phobos OP4M Of DAILY TO !LAMY SUNDAY ra I ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ing the past three years Frequent concerts on Los Angeles radio stations folloved her winning the famous Hollywood ALLANIE Bowl radio auditions In 1949 and 1950 she was chosen as one of the soloists in the - "''''' -' Los Angeles eontralto mill be a soloist in UniSymphony orchestra St 'talthew Passion" h Wacter Richardson and Kenley Whitelock tenors Marvin Sor- enson baritone and Harold H popular programs under the musical direction of Johnny Green head of music at MGM Miss Maxwell has also appeared la concert with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra and other "ymphony orchestras t Rogers-Hammerste- 4' BRANDS Permanent Pigments Oils and Weir Colors Ramon Shill) Casein Colors Windsor and Newton Oils Marabu Water Colors COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1332 EAST 2ND SOUTH - IIIONE : 31 - S 4 it 1' I I ' A '''''- ''''' ' '' - At Granite --- 4 w 7 ( Spencer Browne an coming American will grace the next Gran- ite Art Assn program on Thurs- day evening at S:15 In the Granite high school auditorium The young musician has gained a reputation for his precise And Intelligent piano playing Charles Wakefield Cadman the older composer says his show compositions "amazing craftsmanship originality fire mature approach poetry and all else that goes to make up tip-an- - ) los) 4 7 0 ' -4 lit V - "' Eil ra'') N - - l MONE7! C IRIZTMAS " Enter the big CHRISTMAS WRITING COMPETITION sponsored by The Salt Lake TribuneTelegram for all students under 11 years of age 0 Theme of the 24 Valuable Cash Awards ntriee must be about Christmas ot the Christmas ‘' 04-- is divided 4 A limit of 30 lines is placed on poems entered In the competition Stories In the first division must not he ever SOO words with 1001 the limit in the second 1500 In the third and 2500 In the 'trunk i Winning poetry and stories will receive equal prises of 121 lot first 1750 for second and 13 lot third hi all lour division& making total of 24 prizes 5 5 Competition Is open Immediately marked by midnight on Dec 10 1150 no correspondence must be poe1 AU entries can be entered Into about entries t Entries rnust be written On only one side al the patiet in legible or ilnewritici1handwriting 8 Entries will not be returned unless accompcmisd by envelope will be done in the offices of 10 judging 11 Docielon of the fudges will be final ne a 'y Vr - — Nissok Olt-DO-I- -- — t( Christmas or "What Means to Me" or choose your own fect YOU CAN WIN $20 CASH! Winning entries will be published Dec 24 in The Salt Lake Tribune's Magazine section READ THE RULES 4 START TODAY! YOU CAN WINI t Tribune-Telegra- IribuneIsistrars addressed to the Magazine Department 13 Sall Lake Tribune Telegram 143 IL Main it Balt Lake City Malt nil - m Christmas Competition by the coupon appearing t: Story-Poe- m I I hereby certify that the attached entry Is orig Ina' and has not been copied or paraphraaftt from any publiahed or unpublished t material Y Nettie Addis In 50130k imusi be accompanied A stamped All winning All entries -- sub- ' Ise 1 - Write a poem or story about Christmas a "Letter to San- - to" X VA HOW HLRL15 s r into lour section& the first is lot children up to 1 years of age the second for children from 1 to 11 the — 7 thltit lot children 11 to 14 and the fourth tor those from 12 tti 17 Lodes musi 10 up to 17 years al age may enter the contest children of employee of the two newspapers Of 3 nip compaition hipmwolalk: 13 - entries will he printed In Dec 14 magazine see dos of The Salt Lake Tribune along with names of all youngsters enter big the competition I Ctt1 q P) ' — All youngsters 12: - - vj' : a 2 101' LA Ii "1 i :::tot includes "The First Christmas' "The Spirit season Sugpestest-theme- s Christmas" "Why Ws Give 'Gifts at Christmas" "What I Like lest About Christmas" and "Why rd Like la Meet Santa in Person" - ItlIzI 3 :: xceoutg employes 2 - - 7 1 ' IILES 1 7 i YOU I 3 ! MI( - ri :"4 i 7--- er CO4 - - r1 ': e71 44C - - - pianist-compos- t i:i a promising Spencer Browne young American musician Arts Concert '6 1 7 '7' f el r''P0 V ' of ' Ari r - S' I o 1 I op ' '' '" - KNASS rIoNP-F-I- - ' --' ' MOUSE 10 SO(T)1 MIEN ST SALT LAKE CITY 'UT II - - i - C I - MUTT BEESLEY-NIUSI- ' "r I 'Nkrwtive A NAMUN --a- - - ' PIANOS ARE STILL AVAILABLE! or $110 Will Hold Your Choice T1U Xmas! Nte City TA1 Age No mitraltsr1 0522 'b Sunday November 26 I 4' - N E :- eir MASON 11 I e iir NOW MOLE ' - David- - 0 SELECT YOUR XMAS PIANO ' fqt ' ''' i q MISSINISSINV — (I e i!'"' comedy' by Carl Allensworth Is the play etiosen- by the NVestrninster Co)leg e players for presentation Friday and faturday at 830 pm in Westminster's Converse A 4 i " - ' I is Stanley Hanultun Steele plays the 'home town judge around whom the plot evolwa Others in the cast are Howard Jorgenson Maijorie McDermaid Paul Curnaby Edward Docile Lee ' 1 V- - 'td PARIS RECORDS— ' --- '— ' - : 'It ' 916'4" The McCune School of Music and Art will present three student recitals in the recital hall 200 North Main during the current week On Tuesday Donna Richards music" piano student of Beverley Decker life hi Brown began 'tr Adams will be heard in selerLon Angeles sunny California Beethoven tlons from Each that is He also first appeared Strauss and Schubert A group on the concert stage in that of readings will also be given by city after which in rapid sucGeorgians Taylor- Lees Shatina cession he appeared in San FranSeal Carolyn Dunlap andLarry - cisco Seattle and New—York 14111011 The concert will begin at The San Francisco critics to a 8:15 pm Mtn voted Mr Browne in and On Wednesday at 815 pm they mentioned Ma nimbleness Donna Behunin piano student his technical clarityand his fine of Jes'sie Seamonar Taylor will tone He has also toured the offer a varied program of piano appeared on various literature Percy Katt violinist pmgrams university Many will assist at the concert Utahns will remember his ap8 on Y At Friday Edna pm pearance at B U The young musician- has also Inglis Hamilton will present her been heard several times on the pupil Rhea Maughan In a piano N BC and C B S broathasting recital and Kaye Abplanalp systems soprano student of Margaret will assist with Mr Browne's concert will be Summerhays two numbers Earl Ottley will available' only to season ticket holders nf the Granite Arts Assn accompany Miss Abplanalp Street Floor ' - - )k" r"- 4 i - Y 'Etudes" complete and 1 - X carefully i 'with the "St Matthew" Soloists include Muriel Maxwell Los Angeles contralto and many of this city's finest vocalists: Blanch M Christensen soprano well-writte- n 0-- 1 - 0' Student Recitals Conducting Bo Jon Pops Orchestra Playing Chopin's "Les tylphides toilet" ' - to Present P McCune SIOKOWSK1 Conducting his Symphony Orchestra Play SkaYinsky's "Fire 1rd Suite!' - - charge LEOPOLD '' ''! : L '' 41c ' r' Ruben's Reading Venus Other painters sented are Titian Durer and Botticelli Members of the Art Barn may attend the showing " without 411111r' 4 ' pm Babbe repre- 1' ": ' - '-- planned and organized by Thomas Craven writer and irt critic Basil Rathbone does the narration for each film Attention was paid to the careful reproduction of the paintings—the color the camera angles the close-up- s the selection of pictures to be included in the films All Cie living breathing life of 'the paintings is captured in such 4-- - " rue — a - In' the great musical scores It is the music itself that counts—all else becomes subject to it including soloists chorus and orchestra This is'the case i':!:? - A showing of the films Berlin Masterpieces and the Vienna Art Treasures representing one of the fabulous exhibits of art treasures will be held at the Art Barn Dec 17 The exhibit has been estlioated at $80600- 000 These are part of the cache idfound in a salt vancing American army during the war Pc' List of Soloists "Baby" - For Use on 3313 Speed Machines Only - in an exam ' Each di:4- - ination of the west's most markable physical features She ha a chosen little hills old rolling mountains and severe plunging peakseach to perfect a ocertain brush stroke or to gain a special effect Some of them and especially "Mountain Forms No 42" are breathtakingly beautiful Among the other things that are shown in the Cinema Arts exhibition ore -- an interesting desert study a flower painting done in (I suspect) an older manner of the artist a tree study and the only one I have ever seen of Mrs Teutsch's on such a subject) some masonry arches There is also an appealing head-o- f a child called simply - r t from concert artists who dazzle and electrify us with their complete mastery of technique and musical materials but for the moat part such performances have the effect primarily of glamorizing the virtuoso while relegating the composer and his work of art to the backgrOund Virtupso works for the most part are inferior where musical content is concerned They tickle the ear but fail to stir the inner man Yet they ring the cash register and form the basis for most concert series throughout America We would not change this because we admit It as a necessary part of our way of life but we would plead for better batance in this respect Rather than coming away from a concert saying "Wasn't Rubinstein marvelous?" how much more gratifying it would be to hear "Wasn't the Beethoven beautifully performed by Rubinstein 7" re- rs Records -- Ta ' -- Sixteen watercolors by Gertrude Teutsch form the current at the Cinema P rt exhibition Arts gallery 261 East First South The show will continue until Dec 15 Mrs Teutsch is one Of the most talented and most painstaking of artists now practising in Utah Her special Went I A betthink is for water-coloter demonstration of her devotion to her art and also her own than particular predilections thst found in her current show would be hard to find In the first place eight of her works shown at the Cinema Arts are studies of mountain forms The artist has obviously worked 8 i Ring the Register The important thing in dereloping local culture muaically it any rate lies in acquainting listeners with the significant works of the repertoire' True we can gain pleasure and delight 'Mountain Forms in Current Exhibit Victor ' ' ' i years Gertrude Teutseh Shov:s Concern for Long Playing - a - at the pAlits RCA Cga I 11 - ' t' f'4 A t ' ' wit1 be the combined choruses of the Univeraity of Utah thr19 Utah Symphony and toloista—all under the direction of Maurice Abravanel It was this same personnel that brought us professional 'performances of Beethoven's Ninth "MislAi Solemnis" Symphony and Verdi's "Requiem" in past a s-- 4 4i - ': - a University ' f Participants ' i AltHetun Picks I i ' at ning 4 : ' - " ' - v 44 ''' ' 1- '''' i ‘t of Wyoming art faculty member and a graduate art student have been selected by the Metropolitan Museum Of Art for its exhibit "American Painting Today-19- 50" which opens Dec 9 in New York City Thousands of paintings were submitted by artists from all parts of the country for the exhibit but only a few hundred were chosen Worden Day assistant profesThe sor of art has entered Wanderer" in the show and Mrs Henriette Mueller a graduate student and the wife of Prof Werner A Mueller entered an oil "The Land of Unlikeness" All paintings being exhibited were chosen by regional judges as the best of those entered in regional competitions and then were by members tit the national jury A first prize of $3500 and lesser prizes will be given 10"' - s ''''' '' ' a ' '''i y f '' Matthew Passion" will receive two Salt Lake performances Friday and Saturday evenings in Kingsbury hall on the University of Utah campus begin- -'— 1 (1 4Allit' 42"-b"Mounisin onus No (iertruile Teutsch is the Salt Lake artist now being shown in a one-on- e of set eral paintings on thesame subject by4nuinanteleolortIbib1111tCinernaATAPal!fTY ' k Paintings by 1 --- 1 - - In Wvomma t '- ' '' or 'r '' s ' : Two Artists - '' !' 1 r V- ' 7 f 440 ' '''' 4 '' f' ! - 1' :i''''C'toat4 ' A - 1 I ' - r i t r :tit'T Aq t ie '1 1 - ' kl lit ' r' 6' 'i - r ' 1 I ''' '' a96t-t- ' tt liki ' '' '' c v ts'l- - Ar I '' '''' 11 V i 4- 1 '''iLL t'iQ ':':1'-i- i S id t'll ' - ' 'Ii tr - i ' i Green "Village I i ''':''''- - x- '11 1:1 ' I It r I! ‘ t J Comedyd Set at Westminster ' ) 1"'T' i Oratorio Concert ' ' 3 ') - it ' '7711: Chorus Symphony Combine in Bach - - 1 !' 't inits t i - : i ) : k ' l'-- - tri )1:- I - -— AIUSIC v I 1 b)!' I I 4 - 444i4 ' - 4 ----- -- s7 ' :E 't' - &bdr Le FL ' 4 : - 4 I 1950 1 I P o |
