Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER Activities in Utah Artists' Colony '4 1931 and Literature jr Art LATEST OPINIONS ON MORALS Salient Items on Exhibition INTIMATE CHARM IN NEW SHOW Latest Themes Choice Expression of Ilis Feeling for Ilis Own Native Landscape in Its Simplest Moods and Aspects BY LEADER OF NEW THOUGHT Veteran Artist’ to announce 13 gratifying to be able rfJames T Harwood whose creative that our dean 4 6 one-ma- LY Left "My Front Yard” one of the arresting notes in the new J T Harwood group'- Below "Formed by the East Wind” a charming interpretation of spring in rural Utah also a recent Harwood creation - r ' t ef f i 5 turns the ugliest spots into pictures to delight the eye Is seen in the canvas he calls "Nature’s Way’ where he has painted a hillside slope used as a neighborhood refuse ground whose unsightliness has been transformed by the creeping luxuriance of wild mallow yellow mustard lavender phlox and storksblll even the rust of old tins adding to the lovely color harmony evoked and which the artist has transmitted to his canvas to enchant us ‘StorsbUT Is a simple canvas In which the delicate tint of this flowering weed dusts the meadows which are divided by the rough trail leading to an old hay shed another painting In which Nature and the artist unite to make beauty of the humblest objects In these recent expressions of his art Mr Harwood’s effort has been A striking example of his success Is the “Idyl of toward simplicity uses he the late afternoon shadows creeping over a wherein Spring” Jfleld rimmed by trees in April catkins sis an Important part of his design The mountain peaks where snow yet lingers are bathed In sunlight and the whole picture holds the feeling of warmth and growth This same simple treatment and directness of approach marks his "Acres of Gold” showing an open vista of meadow pelted with brilliant dandelion yellow and In the middle distance the blush of fruit blossoms against brown roofs making one of those exquisite color symphonies for which Mr Harwood Is noted He gives us a scene of delightful Intimacy In “My Front Yard” where hollyhocks and myrtle riot in cool shade of an old tree with a glimpse “Webs of the beyond of a garden and children at play Morning” are spun by the shimmering light of early day sifting through fresh summer greens over the kitchen garden with Its trim rows of vegetables A wholly charming genre canvas Is the old red farmhouse with the boughs of the apple tree In bloom growing over Its roof— giving the title "Formed by the East Wind” Chicks feeding by the back door and the man tying up his flowers under the window give the touch of actual Vv 5 It ' JL i ftr At Vlt V v’ -rl 'i ytN r' A ijl - r - i h that sinister fortress city of the ben Atsse country accepting the Arab girl Massaouda’s hospitality It gains significance to Isma In connection with the Yet with strange activity going ontrue John Bullishness she refuses to leave with Hoyt as he urges when tlfe expedition return Her stubbornness brings her Into difficulties and danger Said ben Aissa so contained and quiet and aloof in her friend’s drawing room In England is different creature in his own domain end when she spurns his ardent declaration becomes the typical Sheik of fiction holding her prisoner and giving her choice of being wife or mistress For even if passion had not urged him she had learned too much of the plans for a widespread revolt among the Arab tribes of which the ben Aissa were leaders There is plenty of excitement in this new tale by the author of “The Sheik” told after her best manner and full of the glamor of romance THE CAPTIVE OF THE SAHARA By E M HulL Publishers Dodd Mead A Co New York What lure the Sahara seems to hold for these fair young English girls — at least Mrs Hull's heroines Here Is the charming and wealthy Ism Crichton of irreproachable ancestry rushing off to Africa and making one of an expedition— whose ostensible purpose of archeological Investigation seems to mask some secret enterprise— into the untraveled desert to the mysterious City of Stone Her love of adventure fed by the unique experience Isma yields so far to Its fascination that the secret cf those packing cases which Hoyt had guarded from the French officers’ eyes becomes an unimportant matter Cassie Hoyt’s remark about the trouble In Morocco had meant little but arrived t-- '! ? w gold-barr- ed NEW POST FOR FORMER UTAIIN formerly art Instructor In the Logan recently 'accepted the position of Instructor In the department of ceramics and sculpture In the school of fine arts of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and has taken up his duties with the fall HENDRY WILLIAMS session This young artist who went to Logan shortly after his graduation from the University of Utah resigned his post at the high school to do work at the University of Chicago and to continue art Art Institute at the Following completion of his work Chicago study at the Chicago university he was offered an excellent opportunity at the Wisconsin university developing a new branch In art education Mr Williams Is a painter as well as being interested In sculpture and ceramics a strongly modernistic trend being manifest in his art Shortly before leaving for Chicago he was presented In an exhibit of paintings and work In design at the Wilcox Gift Shop In Salt Lake “Several of Mr Williams' paintings and work In ceramics" according to an Item In a Lincoln paper “have been displayed In art galleries throughout the In addition middle west and have received wide approval from critics to his regular classes Mr Williams Is planning to offer a night class In post-gradua- te sculpture and ceramics" Y ‘4 L M ! - ' A I i - v V-- ' e ’ YOUNG DESIRE By Clem Yore Publisher The Macaulay Company New York Clem Yore having heretofore dealt men rustlers and only with two-gu- n e “wild west" bandit of the here tries his hand at romance pro- ducing a perfervid tale of love and passion of a superlative degree mixed with a little Freudian psychology He gives it a California background changing' from the warm southern coast to the' cabaret world of San Francisco copper-haire- d It Is all about Tierna beauty who is not only highly oversexed but has inherited a homicidal mania and the destruction she causes among men The first man In her life a poor artist encountered on the beach she frightens by the passion of her love so that be runs away this Peter being a man whose ideal is purity When she goes to San Francisco where her remarkable voice promptly brings her to public attention there are other men— the young scion of wealth a famous architect tha cabaret owner who employs her and even a Sicilian busboy who reminds her of Peter But never can she forget Peter and though later great opera career Is within her grasp it goes Into the discard when old-tim- their Honor You cun always get a body of folks riled If you drag in that their honor haa been attacked Collectively w havent much more honor than wa have individually ao Us never enough to fight over Then England kicked up a mesa a week or ten days ago when they did something about their Gold I adont lot know what It was but it created It looks like the of ink at the time world la on a Gold Standard but only two have got any gold Us and France and If things keep on like they have there wont be any us in there You see France Is getting everything for they went to work the day they got back from the War and the rest of the Nations went on a spree so France got back to normal when the Guns stopped shooting and w ara Just getting back but we havent been normal In ao long that wa dont recognize it alnc wa got there Thia finance business hat got the big Boys worried as much as the little ones that havent got any of It Here we talk about high taxes Say England can show you foma taxes they ara getting what we will get if this unemployment keeps up and It should be that way there Is lots of people able to pay yet over here before the Government starts In to do It itself That was what Mr Hoover was doing out In Detroit telling the American Legion not to start asking for aid again You see h believes in the people helping themselves right up to the time thats not possible then the Government will help -- V Like a cat does a rat r ft I¥ ' v i ' ' § X" 1 4- - 4 4 ' to to v- - "Vo- Jl -: - i i ’ '"i : tof4 so yr Now there ll a lot to be said for his plan There Is certainly enough wealth to do it But getting it away from the one that have It is another thing When you rely on Just voluntary giving you put quite a hardship on the free giver He will give till It hurts while a man of perhaps much larger resource will give very little So it looks like they got to get at this relief thing through taxation on large Incomes But that will all be fixed at the next session of Congress as five hundred Congressmen and 100 Senator will all hav schemes to remedy everything from depression to protruding Adams Apples It will take two years to Just read all tha bills that will be Introduced when the Legislative Capones meet Well I dont know If I told vou or not about Ma Kennedy rolng and playing a Wa return date with “What-a-Man- " was all In the midst of a lot of excitement out here when Ma climbs right up on the most protruding rock over n Boulder Dam end Just took for better or for worse till another wife do them part I never did get down to Sister Aimee’s show I was telling you about but they all told me it was mighty fine We are dragging along about as Usual out here raise lots to eat and its cheap and its warm w dont If need the much heat and it looks like worst comes to the worst we could go through almost another Republican Administration By the way they tell me A1 Smith Is making quite stir In the east They had a million A1 Smith Buttons made and sold em rigid out Course you can get your name on a button easier than box in front you can get it on the letter A1 will surBut of the White House prise you with his strength so we will have lots of angles and predictions to work on between now and next June Cause Roosevelt will lie a tough man to beat for that nomination Then Calvin la coming out of the bushrs I hear There great Quartette Hoover bmilh Coolidgo Roosevelt There will be a lot of signing done before next November (Copyright 1331 by the McNaught Syndicate Inc) p xyoowiewunvy1 the real mothers the artificial mothere or the children" The chapter on taboos discusses the whole questiop of censorship and compares the Victorian attitude with that of today and gives reassurance that old restraints are not being thrown to the “The old licenses” Mr Ellis winds says "are Just as much out of place under present conditions as the old Life however is always a taboos discipline even for the lower animals as well as for men It Is so dangerous that only by submitting to some sort of discipline can we become equipped to live in any true sense at alD The disappearance of the discipline of the old external taboos thus imposes upon us inescapably the creation of a new of Internal and personal Author Builds House Plan for Her Characters Kay Cleaver Strahsn wh turned from murder t romance In her newest book “Oh Happy Youth” (Doubleday Doran) ha her own method She live In n of planning a novel bungalow on n hilltop in Portland Ore and when a novel I In progress her working hour are from t to I Until It ts finished "My workroom’ she aay “la a tiny place and all of It that Isn’t window I white waits When I’m writing a story I pin all my notea on the walls and also a large plan of the house where the character live e I can see them moving eboht In It Usually I have separata plans of the room with their furniture though to be honest I’m afraid that furniture stunt Is mostly for the fun of ft and to delay starting to work But It does help sometimes" “The New Mother" an evaluation of modern motherhood contains a helpful discussion of the difficult subject ef sex education and the essay on “The Revaluation of Obscenity" includes a discussion on censorship of books and plays With frequent reference to tha American aspect of the controversy an dock” story of Dorset “He3ter Crad- ' Spanish explorations In California In the 18th century and the founding of Ban Francisco are reviewed in "Outposts of Empire” (Knopf) by Dr Herbert E Bolton professor of history at tve University of California who has out 20 years of research Into the volume The work Is based on original diaries and letters of Juan Bautista de Anza and his companion friars a "Chinatown Quest: The Life of Cameron” la an October title from Stanford University Press It covers a tale of high adventure In Ban Francisco’s Chinese quarter where Miss Cameron labored for years against-th’Chinese slave trade and Its evils The author Is Carol Green Wilson Other works soon to come from the Stanford Press are "The Mission of Ban Antonio de Padua California’’ by Frances Rand Smith "The Visit of the Rurtk to San Francisco In 1818” which Is August C Mahr’b account of a Russian project to extend her dominions a Ernest J Hopkins special InvestigaCommission Wiekersham tor for tire has written a wotk on “Our Lawless Police” which The Viking Press Is pubmalishing next month It deals with terial unearthed during his Investiga- tions e “The Epic of America'” Just published hisby Little Brown Is a one volume the tory of the United States of which author Is James Truslow Adams whose was biography of “The Adams Family” an Important addition to the histories ef our early Americana The fame it gave Mr Adams will be Increased by the new volume tea ' Scheduled for November by the Oxford University Press Is a volume of reminiscences by Angela Thirkell agranddaughter of Sir Edward BurneJones end alster of the popular novelist Dents Mackail “Three Houses” tells of her grandfather's London home her parents’ house In Kensington square and m country house the Burne-Jone- s which numerous ' great contemporary figures appeared October Oxford titles include’ “The e King of the Beggars" Bampfvlde-MoorCarew’s adventures of the 1700’s edited by C H Wilkinson Georg Saintsbury’s “A Consideration of Thackeray” “The Imperial Theme” G Wilson Knight's dealing with Shakespearean tragedies “Rabbi Burns” by Aben Kandel is as the first announced by Covici-Frlcd- e modern novel about Jews without beards It L an early October number titles of the month afeGene and other bowler ' “The Great Mouthpiece” a bi the Oginphy of William J Fallon which A hisauthor dedicates to Ben torical novel 'T'lelardti” billed on tire life of the Spanish Lope de Vega writ lli-ct- j taboos" In October Longmans Green will publish a study of "The English Inn” 122 of by Thomaa Burke who knows these hostelrles Fiction numbers forthcoming Include Owen Johnson’s "The Coming of the Amazons” “The Big Road” a novel Of the Southwest by Ruth Cross And Alyce Gregory's Har-dyl- What-a-Ma- m-'U'- - : v k Peter returns having learned that after all Tierna Is wholly pure at heart her various sex vagaries being only a madness of the flesh blamable to an inheritance from her mother And It all suggests that Mr Yore Is more et home with his wild Westerners China to Texas and on to Washington By Will Rogers p- - ” Don-tldln- 1 V ai In Scanning the Magazines THE BARENTS’ MAGAZINE Congratulatory messages from prominent men and women are added to a list of Interesting articles in tha October number of The Parents' Magazine the number celebrating its fifth anniversary In a brief letter President Hoover give recognition of the usefulness of the periodical and other complimentary words a re from Dorothy Canfield Fisher Livingston Farrand Dr Harry Emerson Fosdlck and various leaders In many fields Such articles as "What to Expect of the Preschool Child" by Bess V Cunningham a child psychologist Dr Donald J Barnes’ suggestion of “Budgeting the Baby”: “Are Movies Fit for Children?” discussed by Professor Fred Eastman: “The Parent Faces a New World” by Benjamin C and Sidonle M Gruenberg and Jessie Chase Fenton’s paper on how to “Help Your Children Succeed In School” offer excellent counsel and Instruction for parents Flovd Dell contributes an explanation of “Why They Pet" without making the fact that they do any less unsatisfactory to mothers and there are discussions on diseases of children home decoration nature tests food juvenile styles end numerous matters concerning the welfare of the child “Crystal" is a short story of an unusually sensitive child whose whole nature suffered under the cere of one who though loving could not understand her 'T ? - LY To these familiar subjects we have contrast in several European paintings the stunning “Notre Dame— Early Morning” showing Its towers against a thick sky through which the sun Is breaking to cast their reflections la the Seine one of h!s fine bridge studies “South End Of Pont Neut” “St Tropes at Dusk” an unusual study of twilight shadows and west a view of St Tropes bay “The Long Wharf” and the a sunny “France In Autumn” which Is a small gem Tills show which Is to remain two weeks one cannot afford to miss as one may not soon see again a collection of this artist's Interpretations of Utah scenes There will be the usual Wednesday matinee showings know Is Just what I read In the F’apers Japan pounced on China She has had China cut off from her hole for a long time like cat doe t ref and just says "I’ll nab you when you make run for It" Chin Is In pretty bad shape fighting moppt herself at home and thisofManterchurls Is ft mighty valuable piece nice repritory and will make mighty arations after the thing Is over You know you often hear it said that nobody got anything after the war But what about the German Colonies? You dont see England or France or any of those giving any up do you? Germany I Imagine would mortgage quite e lot to pay for them bark That a one of the reasons that she Is up egainst it aha ha sent got those Colonies to transfer trade and raw material with Chin Is so big and the names are so much alike that its hard to tell whera ahe U fighting at Texas and Louisiana had war The Legislature of Texas called the Gov of Louisiana a Liar by vote Just show you that anything can pass a Legislature Its going to take about two years to prove that the aid Boy In Louisiana is right lie rays they sbouldent plant any Colton at all this year anywhere Well they havent sold last years or the year before crop so who looks like they are right? It certainly wont hurt thst land In the south to not plant anything on It for a year for it has had a Negro and a Mule walking over it since 63 There it so msny things they esn robe down there that they dont even know exists There is feed end fertilizing crop that grow in other port cf the country that would be wonderful for their land but It could never jet in the country on account of She Cotton which had a monopoly and wouldcnt let anything in Hut If your lather and Grand Fathrr raised wheat why you mint raise wheat or If he raised Cotton why Colton is the only tiring (Stick to your raising But those little argument that look big at the time by next weeks paper they are all forgotten Texas has got a pretty good bunch in their Infirmary there at Austin It was just on spell binder that got em all worked up ovr ' ' limn A iiiiiiimnr ininimnsr- I “V-'- :irhfsm - V From Light Fiction Crop life 11 TUT 5 sun-fleck- ed Well -- rTn ' - dan-dellon- ed RAMOND Instead an Improvement foreseeing through better understanding of the functions of sex and wise exercise of birth control He rejects the idea tuct the infant should be removed from its natural parents and placed In the hands cf skillfully trained nurses “To be content” he writes “to leave the mothers in ignorance and to train up in the knowledge of the duties of maternity a body of women who are not intended to be mothers except for other women’s children seems a perverted attempt to escape the difficulty It is not calculated to benefit and still less to render happy In "More Essays of Love and VirHavelock tue" (Doubleday Doran) Ellis who has been for many years an acknowledged leader amoong commentators on questions of morals and sex brings up to date his contribution on these matters The new mother the renovation of the family the function of taboos the revaluation of obscenity the control of population eugenic! and the future are among the subject! considered in these new essays Mr Ellis takes issue with those who predict disappearance of family life of painters efforts of late have been largely In the depiction of European life and scenes is presented Sunday in n exhibition made up almost wholly of new versions of his a Mr Harwood who plans to leave very shortly to home landscape sospend the winter In California as a prelude to sailing for a long himself summer been steeping journ In France has all through the In the beauty near at hand: The artist has not needed to go far afield for suitable themes his own flower-fille- d yard and garden Liberty park— of whose early so mAde priceless a record in the series of paintings aspect he has now in the possession of the West high school — Its willows and rustic bridges the Holladay mountains and adjacent fields and roadsides have yielded him subjects of deep poetic charm That the true artist takes account of the processes by which nature Interpretations of Creative America ten by Durward come in October Grlnstead will also Postponement of publication of Louis Bromfield’s next hovel "A Modern Hero” is announced by Frederick Stokes company It is not to appear until next February although scheduled for this fall “Gun Notches” a recent Stokes title by Captain Thomas H Rynning as told to A1 Cohn and Joe Chisholm is said by Rupert Hughes to be the most exciting It autobiography he has ever read presents many intimate sketches of notable people Roosevelt General Leonard Wood McKinley and others STUDY OF GERMAN SUFFERING WIFE'S EV FRENCH HOME T Romance of DORETTE: A Post-Wthe Land of the Troubadours By Andre Lamande Publisher Harold Vinal Ltd New York In this book a French author depict the difficult problem resulting from the mr triage of a French youth and a girl of German origin fa the period Just following the war and has done It with considerabla Insight and ar sympathy It 1 Dorot-he- or Doret-t- who brought from Coblentz by Jacques Marsales into hi father’s house In a French village of the Cevennes finds It impossible to adjust herself to life In a home where ahe la regarded aa an alien At the first feeling that she Is unwelcome to both Doctor Marsales and Dorette deterJacques' brother Gilbert to steel herself mines to be Independent against all emotion not to yield to French influences but to form she and her Infant son “a German Islet In France" Her coldness and disdain of ail friendliness causes unhappinesscan-to the whole household even Jacques not understand her Then Jealously enters into her heart because of a young neighbor Noellia who U almost as on As Doctor Marsales of the family wounded when Dorette’ contemptuous attitude Is resented by neighbors decides that hi son and his wife must make their residence elsewhere it la through Gilbert the soldier son who though maimed and disfigured by the war has learned lessons of tolerance and compassion that Dorette Is taught the falseness of her Independence and her heart la lightened of it suffering Then as Dorette regains her poise of mind end harmony is restored to the Marsales house on can see little purpose In the double tragedy the author brings to pass in the deaths of Jacques and their child except as it gives Dorette realization of the strength of the bond that now link her to the house It is a very unevenly written Story but its weak spots may probably be attributed In pail to the translator WINS TITLE CONTEST “Son a of Cain” Is the title selected f r Wilfred Saint Mande’s war novel which Coward McCann are to publlrh F B Wlltney of o:r Armistice day Kansas City was the winner of the () prize offered for the best title t: |