Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Thursday February 26 1948 14 4 Brave Man ChoosesI 7 i” ALriz He chose story himself so It must be good reason fans of Robert Taylor right 310SBY (UP)--Fasla- ion - Shirley Temple because she dresses like a refugee from 2 the nursery 3 Deanna Durbin because her clothes look like she won them at a raffle 4 Barbara Stanwyck be- cause she dresses with studied carelessness but how careless can-- you get? be5 Katharine Hepburn cause her clothes look like a relentless urge for 3 Maureen O'Hara because her new look dresses make her appear like a 'Rose Marie' reVi al 7 Dorothy Lamour because her frocks look like slip covers that have lost their way ' - r t E i t! ! ' ' " ' 1 1 7- !:: - 47:--- -1- — '! t - fft'' : i - ' t'i telishopts Wife" 11 MONTY WOOLLEY LATEST WORLD NEWS ItImE ' t ' 1 - 1 LANSBURY GEORGE IT EPIC OF TI4E WILD WEST! tkcarC( 3 L-44- ? RICHARD ARLEN JENNIFER HOLT 4 !4sk a tt lettl ILI ABBOTT COSTE110 ittmt MAIN ' OP 41 rte 41- Whit what 'tire a " ' ''' - ot '1'11D10JERDUt SCOTT -- atorrOt algal kris -2- riallat - 1: I eirSAt gAinti 11r r MAKI 131 TIIE INVISIBLE & J BRITTON BARBARA 77- - - Ot WARNER BROS OVE ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT HUMAN DRAMAS OF ALL TIME! ' DAY! "IN and Filmed From Life! woo 011110 00110 AMID 1414"111ZAL4!nZMOS9'64"'Aft'''tt'A‘' 4 4 N cli - A Pdo stx "b I INUIP6 AMP 1 Thursday Evening February 26 Kingsbury Hall ONO 1MP 'A I 411111 RICHARD CONTE LEE J COBB HELEN WALKER 41111 4111) esilflO WIPP I - C1 proaucl4 by osol dm OTTO LAN G 20CE4TUrfFOX I 411160 NUN I!EI Is isoo NYBILDIRIsff dota Doors 5:30 loam 35e to 6:30 - - 4- - - sa' f o- - v - - 001 o I 1"-1- 11 !turill ) p !" 41:2 ! MY - - 4111111" z a '''i: '" otill morn' 4 - -- artery 4111111 In Glorious Technicolor k P 77-77-'- CO-- tmm t 131:YTH ZANE 77 1kr GREys 11i :DOFILEVY ' TOM AND JERRY CARTOON PAS SING PARILDE-TRAVELT- cv!: 1 clottswn 'TOS APO" AlaValitt AAALIMAIN li mkt I I ililJ '- - it t ALK rri:T!ifii o- - NOW PLAYING Rosalind Russell - "BORDER Jack Carson SPEAKING" H I T IN 110PP0 : - D ) IP : i z I IOW imilElo milEP Now 44111111 BIG EA i i vdise 411111111 dee 4111ftre 04 aiNEW i toto - - r7' ' (7D if' k C P own aglig 411"'t - 0 01 1 0000010000qQ0Q000 I 117 on 7Trrarel ' ZEPIIY11 SEh F RO RT U ON THE --- d S A M SOOX DANCING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Fine Foods — 13 t I 'i AMECHE l'tI''''1114141"4 - t - 211tA-vs-t- Wm -- 4" - -r kNL A I? - C:THER:If LItLECO - '''''''''''4-- r- - outs nata Elliott as RED RYDER in GOLD RUSH" "CALIFORNIA crr(' 1 i : (:):' I "In i 101 ' - ( - lil i (14: : s 1"1::40: ' - 'I: 7:: 7 :L:z::::::2T:y:::: ' SATURDAY' FEB 28 8:30 P hi HELENE DRUKEand WALTER SHAW Notod Utah Piano Duo - 0 —PrOgMln- -- - ' - Symphony No 4 Maim' Concerto for Two Pianos in E Flat Miss Druke and Mr Shaw Soloists The Sorcerer's Apprentice Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra Miss Druke and Mr Shaw Soloists Esparta 4 CLUB 1111 c): DUKAS POULENC The CLUB FOURSOME 001 - i k ii119 - MENDELSSOHN MOZART PR P RENT! was tt IK Sv(-- : - -- LOVE — r ' domi Be sure to attend this distinguished program with Mr Abravanel conducting the entire Utah Symphony Orchestra Or hear it over KSL or KSL-FDoors close at 7:45 pm Eatio PSI GARRY FITZGERALD j idNt ' I JOHN GARFIELD 1 14 available at ZCMI and the Utah Symphony Office IDA LUPINO j Tickets 10 We Cater to Private Parties olow 40110 "Themintki Caellaw tøl) Val Elin-- 50 I ' 1 i' : I featuring inwks- - ' II II 'A?DON W : THE THREE ESQUIRES 2 Roads Open—Farmington June and 1st So Main Kaysville For Reservations—Kaysville 514 11111Pge 120 ' - : PORTER In - Every Friday and Saturday Night 411- -4- -- - 4111146 POPULAR PRICES General Admission Student Admission I 1 or!folo197 '' ''' ' OPEN 6 PM—LAST SHOW 8:30 PM Catherine (I've Always Loved You) McLeod Is Greater Than Ever in 1 GENEVIEVE" DINING and DANCING Open Daily S pm to 1 am Sundays 2 pm Until —9— ORCHESTRA imp 411110- -- N 2 i 2 t e:' A !I 0 - - 1—tikA : ' 4 ( 111A- 1 2 :)! 111r i If - 41 im 7:15 """'I I :74:h4--: N - Á Lki 4 1 Open Today Under :New Management ay 41111MAI - 'IlEDRD GROBINS011 4 "ROUGHLY J ERROL FLY111111 I 1 I" Li l'satt c ) 4low ANum rP121FII3Now i100'12Y - NOW 7 L'dTlIktE OUT OF MIND MCA irr WWI 1 ' 4011 1 0: 40 dlow ript ROBERT I 4?' N WARM viol 41 - : i li-1 I -- 1 I A Maurice A bravand Conductor 0 IPPON f : - 1 1 LEE'S ROOK LOFT AIM OM AM 4 41IPP efZi t S 1 CCIel 41110 t 7 0 loon 114 ' ' 'k C i 12 A r9"-10 01“ 0 00 ( ittfaws (e assw AIM 0 411 T E C ITN I CO LOR sello --- u1 nillaiTly Today P M 6 - - t! — IRE AD OltrinirattiNiST p1111”wr'w"''''''''''''''"Irlimr""Mr-r- I ailE11 YOUNG git I 4 - Pr " Thurs Fri Sat Open - - PeeteX2?) IRE 7 ' im11111w tioo4bAriNts ??7x&COJMAN NmilUtt 11 Ott74 '' - - N It 4 li 0 t--- t : - - - am Color o1ROSE" f ' L was I a AMP - 1 IhrLill(ck1ht14116 21 4It - - ollaill So spool foithreit promote IP rirouDAIT! dais (10 A:WAX I JOHN EMERY KENT SMITH 41111" 110 MuRRIPAkMit WAYN E EVE REA6A1PARKER' 41111P ??" ogommilmttmhi 6"h"7 Awfaxe E LEANOR 400 -1- 1 RONALD MIMING 111111110 do" Web" stwm "SWAMP IVATER99 and "THE MARK OF 'ZORRO" LAST 401110 BON AT ledg OBERON present I '4 The 11111111M I aZal7s-o- Written LAIGRTON loisdeb-al- 4 ('A27 t'l art ADVENTIMES el ROB1:1 E0:3 Ind Vs lar2Y - Directod by HENRY HATHAWAY etaada 1 Le:rec:it 1 - Excm:: 3 1 3 a t'it xr PAM ND 1194 I IMDS FRIDAY Screen Masterpieces! 111111 -- Tom Rasmussen Ward Weimer Jim Seibrock John Ryan Rex Smallie and Jay Buckley ris I N OW — Iii:t a by Organist Mulct 411 Audrey Totter left was Bob's "Lady" In the Lake" a while hack remember ?" 4 An-- 4'Postlude K” 1 t An Old Melody while Taylor and his wife Barbara Stanwyck toured Europe a screen play was written 60-pie- ce MURPHY ci2 et Mr concluding Podolsky's group featured compositions of Szymanowski Reger and Ravel —composers representative of Encores included the most familiar of the Brahms' waltzes and a novelty for left hand alone Saint-Saen- f Lu Dean Bailey Colleen Bowcutt Maxfield F Lund Mary Jane Handy Wesley S Hill and Quentin M West The production featured more than 100 singers and a orchestra under the direction of Prof Walter We lti professor of vocal music and Dr N W Christiansen professor of instrumental music at the college The college offers an opera production each year This practtce was started in 1934 according to Leonard McDonald secreUtah State Alumni Assn tary "El 'rrovatore" was a repeat performance done first in 1934 ANGELA " e major Prelude and Fugue A Minor Bach s 2 a The Swan Boellmann 4 b French Rondo c Sleepers Wake a Voice Is Calling Bach t 3 a Favorite Mormon hymn 0 t My Father - Arr by Organist 1 ' 010 - : 'rhe opera "II Trovatore" presented by students of Utah State Agricultural college Wednesday night at Kingsbury hall was given a hearty ovation by more than 1000 persons Top performances were given by students handling the leads Those in the main roles were I --- ning was devoted to a group of Chopin selections which included the familiar waltz in A flat c 11 I o::i"""' W )L xi64:: " 47 ':':' ) Meets USAC 'II Trovatore9 fawaret: fl '' e i ' PRESENTS M-G- : Jeanne Maw will be seen as "Eileen" when the curtain rises March 5 on University theateez freshman play "My Sister Eileen" at Kingsbury hall Directed by Keith Engar the 1941 Broadway comedy hit will be presented two nights 8:15 o'clock Marilyn Stewart will be costarred as "Ruth" and the "sister team will be supported by Samuel Rachele Louis Tauff er Joseph Cutler Richard Holdaway Ray Dickson Lois Driggs Hal Curtis Ken Pierson Gwen Quilico Myrna Mae Har 411441oat ? Hearty Ovation PLUS AhGM's ili ‘ ' : :h - ofX7Z744 11147 COMEZT SLATATIONI - : - HOLLYWOOD — There's a good reason for Robert Taylor's enthusiasm for his latest starring vehicle "High Wall" He selected the story himself! After Taylor completed "Undercurrent" with Katharine Hepburn he was listening to the radio one night when he heard the story of "High Wall" dramatized on the air The following day he recommended it to M G M as one he would like to do on the screen The story was purchased and GOLDWYN'S " : T '04L f 76 i' CARY GRANT LORETTA YOUNG SAMU'EL - - - 004 much-travelle- - 1- 1 Robert Taylor Scores Hit In 'High Wall' zoos v' - following organ recital will be given in the LDS tabernacie Thursday at noon Doors will open at 11:50 am Frank Asper at the Organ 1 ACADEMY AWARD LOOK - - ''' 4 ' 4-' : - I 4 t c I ' - A :45 MI ''' - - - tr ' OPEN DAVID NIVEN t : 1 fc -- 77 - - 1943 IT'S GOT THAT A t Recital Organ 'Me k P UTOWN 't 4 - t L L7 I Leo Podolsky pianist was presented in concert by the Granite Arts Assn Wednesday evening In the auditorium at Granite high school d The pianist presented a varied program of short selections beginning with an organ concerto by the 18th century Italian contemporary of Bach Vivaldi The work was transcribed for piano probably by Bach himself according to latest discoveries Two Godowsky transcriptions of short Rameau pieces followed and a sonata by the little known composer of the classical school Mehul rounded out the first half of the program The major portion of the eve 0 ' self-expressi- on 4 4 i N : i t 10 - - 't 47 17': ---re v "' - - i' - : - - look -- ' -c - i t 4 ' - IP" A ''- - 0- -- Freshman Play Due March 5 Pianist Leo Podolsky Performs at Granite ' 4 NIk I' designer Ray Driscoll his more Hollywood ladies mad at him than a gossip colilmnist Wednesday he added 7 more to his roster of enemies He issued his "worst dressed of 1948" list Annually Mr D pops out of his quarters and surveys the wardrobes around town Then he ticks off with high disdain which ones are the lousiest By now it's amazing he has any female friends left to design duds for This year's Driscoll blacklist includes three actresses who 777007'77177777mmifeargom7:err97717777q7777Notn79 ' 1i 7 helped introduce the new look His list (and the explanations : : 14 i - "fiaty are his own): t '? t 1 ' 1 Paulette Goddard because it 'I the new )ook on her is a bad f k e HOLLYWOOD ''-- I 1 Worst-Dress- ed By - of7:' Itt e'''''' CHARMER PRICES FOR $ II LO5An 0 O THIS CONCERT: 5 Tickets Now on Sale 9 am to pm 125 So Main S21 I?: 4 it S300 7srr4‘"1Nr - -- - Service De Lose ' N I COMING! leothoven's Ninth! 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