| Show ' R citg1K-b)I- V-- ' - i 4 - 41 I 1 D -- D i - g - - 41 1 ri 4 L iikkvSrAM'A:A'WSOddeteifig'vimr--''tgNffilA Its Ilka f 1 i uri t 1- ' - - 's 11 gain By MAUDE ROBINSON 4 1 'i 1 4 1 1 i 4 - ' I 1 ''''' A- 4ib: it Vr Z 4:' " - I - ' "kJ' ' '' - -- -' -- ' - '' — A : " e b s oz- : - ' "" ' 4 - ' r T - -- -- - ' : i 1 it r: ')4 - try visit- ing staff of the Writers' Con- - 11 tz ' '::' ' A - '' ''8 a --4 ' ''' ' " ' "4 v A' '' 4f "O' - ' : : - - June 6 Nationally known for his contributions to leading magazines the Northampton Mass poet is also a fascinating lecturer He' will discuss "The Poet in the ''' '' ''' ' 1 ' — - ' — tt'2 4 ---- - - - f 4 ''' - -- - - '"-- - " --4 ''- t- -' - ' "-'- - - s - 4 ' - : Clarity versus obscurity in verse is another topic on which Mr Viereck has done much work and which he will discuss at 'IT S A C Wilbur Lang Schramm short story writer and critic will also lecture and criticize manuscripts for conference participants Ile publishes articles and stories in 1 - - - 7 -: - - -- - -- -- "Railroad Crossing" an oil by versatilf! Burnam Pearlman who halls from Lon Angeles: Ms one-- xsyra - man ehow:uill (pen at the Union building on the Utah U campus April 1 Ile's a pupil of itrecher II 0 B Y interesting will be the one - man art exhibit opening in the 'Union building :University of Utah on April 1 Not only will it be an excellent show but it will be the first Salt Lake exhibit of Burnam Pearlman who came up from dos IS something when an estabI lished writer sets out to do a few thousand words of captions for pictures by a pioneer artist —and ends with over 100000 words in book form—"Across the Wide Missouri"—in addition to carrying off honorable mention for his publishers Houghton Mifflin and Co in the Carey Thomas awards for creative It was our own Berpublishing nard De Voto who did the deed Being an enthusiast about his west Mr De Voto became enthralled with fur trading in this region and the picture captions just naturally ran into story form Our good luck IT -- CITY Nev — ing developed into a leading annual art exhibit in the western desert the fourth annual show sponsored by the Boulder City Women's club ham already beew promised entries from topflight artists for this year's event scheduled April 23 24 and 25 Prominent arlists who are sending some of their works include Hazel Brooks of Denver J H Stanfield of Mt Pleasant Trtah ond F Edison Ostrom of Los Angeles Miss 'Brooks is well remembered in previous shows for her still life oils and flower arrangements Stanslield's paintings have been among best sellers in previous shows Ostrom has notified the committee that he is sending two of his latest oils "Sand Dunes" and "Indian 'V rights and the story is now being filmed Not a dull minute in it and English life and returns home with great plans lie wanted to spread western ideas and ran up against family credos In the end both he and his relatives compromise and a new and useful citizen in India is born Just what a groping thinking young man would encounter in such a situation is tellingly put forth by the author The position of women in the new India also is matte clear I - 1 -- - I I t I -- - t i 'i - - ti ' 1 ' Rudolph E Hainke will present Robert Allen In a piano recital pm at 8:15 Thuraday Csrden Park LDS ward Program of the young student in- cludes compositions of Handel Beethoven Brahma Chopin Prokatieft and Tachaikowsky ronciudinr with Shoatakovich's Three Fantastique Dances" t t ENGLISH ( t AS GOOD ftS YOU ARE? I Are you always sure lot exampie whether affect or effect is correct? When to use was or were? If you should say it's me different than can 1? No one is ever quite sure you'll probablk say but grammar will work for you not against you— i g method of this great new book you use the simple by Norman Lewis author of HOW TO READ BETTER AND of FASTER and famous teacher of adult classes ak the College the City of New York t 't F self-testin- e 7 - fo" - Not Mark Twain! r- This year's exhibit committee is headed by Mary B Ramsey with Ethel Davis as adviser Peggy Hyde and Mildred Swift in charge of the program Mary Ann Merrill heading the hos- division and "'Lillian Colpitality lins and Alice Ashbaugh in charge of publicity -- ip firstto -- - TI 44 - t:' t I 'a - -- 47f 's t '' I - ---- -- - - ' - - - - tiir: t 2-- - I L--- ' —- ---4- 4 "1 '" I F t 4110 7 -t - a lib 4400 00 TF:rorn r atoboa $ 4 ay day-by-d- 0 r'S S a I 6 i ( - t - I - I PHONE I 4-06- 77 - story type - t t 'i - (:14Ealotae q 59a1 4 A P p - WATER --- ME -- - O' I' te' I 00 ' Ns : I j :ii:itt:)t-- ‘ : '' ' ' ' - ( - i )-- 1 : ' : - - - 0'''' I) 1 - '777 ' 41 11 I 'r:1 t - - NOrt inAAcm-zaw- :IANr4'-!- " 7- ' - n( aronne - - for 1 Asi youg cigarette oily Commis Y ' ' 4 ' 11'11-- i a L 4 ' - '''''::: ''''N i - 7L7z t ' :7:- ‘ - l'''''4f I If ii : -- " i : 1L -- ' ':'-- ':' 1 4 - - - - - re' - - 1- -'- -- - "'-"---- - t '- "'- -- ''''' "' - '44--- -- - t- 4r - - 1 I - N ' 0 13 44 sk :' ::' r I - A - -- '' ' '''' li' x -- -- - -4 ' 7 ' A1:- ‘re(1) '' 'I k t '' NA ' '1°''‘4 ---'Ik-- I! 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G - t w s y VV1- ' -- -- 0e10 'IM -- - - i L - : — - '-- - ' - t4041'" tit-"-- :": - - mx :2- - - '!'i 0 a:l- - ' - z''''' :- - : - I k - - - : : - :r' - - I -- '(14 - - 1' ' '41444" V' 1 ''' SURE Dogs! 2 NOTWING EVER TASTES AS GOOD R EAT WORK NA CAMEL! 2 - : e 1 - - v n I '—'7--- -i roll teN ' Zribunt - 7 0t '' -- 4 - alit-- c r''''' ' 44''' ' 44 i VP 1 "'''' ": -i )1:' : e don't salt your uTlon” to a "I:7' f 4‘k' f 16 ' t11 k $oo If t Ca 1120 i'llt - 4 ' rbe 5a1t - ') C"'Z::-- pound 111:::- 'I::: 4t'''''': y C9L 1 - 2:- - !' -- T for Tast for Throat - :t cAAkJusCEFI THolzAr -: : r Ast - :0 - tLe 4 :0sle:i:-- n I- : t' ' i t ' eomdker--------r- YOUR "TZO N E" WILL TELL YOU titst's 1p111-- J4- 4 - t N 'k 117'f-- ) - 40 " Ina MILLIONS CC SMOKERS HAVE COMPARED DIFFERENT BRANDS-F- OR MILONGS4 COOLNESS SMOKING PLEASURE-FOUND FROM EXPERIENCE TWAT CAMELS SUIT THEM SESTi -- t : I - ''' e ee- : f: s i - Nc A "we'-'--4i 44 4 il i qr-V-- 4 4 ' ''''''''''' - - - --0- - 4 l'-- - t '4'' 'LI''&16 Altt111V -1- - 1 1 :14:‘4N7t":4L-:2:i-- s ‘ : T ---- - 43 ": -- 1 o 4 - ' '' ' e'--- '- ''''''''''4 - c's ' '42:"'':::' i 1 e : COUNTS ' ' "EXPERIENCE IN CHOOSING A CIGARETTE t: - A "e1' :::::7- '': - L- i P- : T At- 7 : ''''''''-- - - j - h1t n"7 PO' t'' '''''' :' - - 7 -- - -) 3 : 4 1 '4 4 ''' ': - 1- :: - PERFECT '':' frt:: ri -- 1 el--r' ' ''- li 77-1- '::' t - - i (If --- 1 14 i 1- - i- -- - it--- - -- '" LANDING' I ----- 2 ' i' ' ' 3!-- L 0 I 1 11:t7N ' r 444a----2- - '' — A' - poof41-7- '''' o'17':'"N1ee-r- N a 74 s'''' ' '''''''-' 1$ '' '' "ty 0 T eri''' - ''-4t:7- - ::' ' $11' ''''A"'"owomio'kik' - fly '' -- 41 t n- I wst - - : ' c : N6 ''''''K- ( ornpa i'' t' - -- - h J it(71pcmcs i VOIK'C 4 ' 'e - - 1 2 - - ' - ele -rk-- -- 4 :e41' ' t "' r 1 4 1111 X - i!::-:4-'V- ' 4-- - - ''' - 4z---- - 4A 4tc - Ast49 - -- "- er17 ) -e 4 777---- -- '''' ' 4' ‘ s 1 :i - - ' 4 JUMP HIGH T'r 1 614 t- 17 - ' -- - Art''''''"!7: 4A I c-- 5 - A --- N") Amor! r : : 7- 2' '' : ':L ':' ': r-- t? -- 6 ‘ - FOR TNE Z':9441111''‘ -- I CET gEALW rl DI ' 0 c ' - 'z:- L-:-7- 4 4— x I i i ''' A '' ' - ------ 4 '1 47r1a nzR" :' f' )!:'r 13 r -- -- ''''t"''''''46'" '' I VtalP :- - z- A'''1 - t - - OF EXPERIENCE" N 1 17 N - - '' ttl - Iv' - I —AND SIING 7-FO-OT 4t - ts fir - bpee7egis Netes‘7e-deig- I -1' NIL ' 1 Too- fr' ar!"N lt-100- A STUNT THAT CALLS F017-- PERFECT BALANCE COORENNATION ANC) PLENTY i e le' cksARErrEs IN rM : 6'4 ' '''1444 11:14 siN WATER r v -- 0 Orze)77:7z NANCE STILLEYdsrees: 1 f e '''' ' :':::: 444 d 140‘e"'N4 1 I CI 40 411°V I S44 c2t 0 4 ' '' '' '' 1: 1 ' e1 r a":'"00 701 REA"! fIrte ‘'''"14 N 4'' C77:1"'"'7'4( : !I— '' '' ' ALL RIG HT NAN CE— tET5 START SHOCrrING! 11 - I ' - '''''' ' 4' - - y?-0 - ' 4 4 ' 1)(c ! :FHAMPIONI 1 1' ) e- - - ' SKIING t? 1 'A NANCE STILLEY 0911P :41111 41' - : -- i 11 2N0 SOUTH F it" -- 41' matical bugaboos and how to avoid them 26 chapters 306 pp $300 IIVIU9111 il 113 4- ( C ir ot r M Benêt Jacques Barzun Leonard 69 gramLyons if I: Mencken 1 'r - 7 tests in usekt4every day speech 4 achievement testa 86 opinions from famous people like Wilfred Funk Norman Cousins Bennett Cerf Walter Winchell William Rose 53 1 ' n rl ' t - e Z Appop ill thatO I L 0 1 - :::' t utie b -- 1 T i ' n "the-- -- - - 1 introduce fingerprints---ifiction as an Identification clue even though his famous imagination fell short when he tried Look what you're offered in R i PAISTEES of Mark Twain's estate turn thumbs down on any attempt to prove that he was the American piOneer in "whodunnit" fiction 'That Twain would have atarved to death among our contemporary highspeed mystery writers has nothing to do with the fuss One ot New York's rare book experts to publish a limited edition triedTWri1l'7014 of "A Murder a Mystery and a Marriage" but the trustees moaned that this would damage the Twain reputation Anyhow—Mark Twain was the Maid" 1 is yourt : ! Piano Recital Harpers A tlanti c Saturday Evening Post and other magazines Other writers will augment the regular staff at the college for this event The novel as well as poetry short story and non Angeles about it year ago There will be some 30 oils a few water colors and pastels about equally divided between portraiture still life street and landscapes scenes Mr Pearlman previously has had pne-ma- n shows in New York and the California city He trained with Samuel- - Brecher of New York has mingled teachtng with his own profession and had a spell of screen cartoonist work some years ago for Warner Brothers of Hollywood While his taste in themes is catholic perhaps portraiture is his inclination and several likeneesefi of Salt Lakers done since his arrival will be included in the coining show Desert Show DOULDER El MIR able to get the late Huey Long on the screen --Be- fore Robert Penn Warren's All the Ring's Men" basednn the Long career ' won a Pulitzer priZe In 1911 Omnibook had sc- - qIn : - - Pearlman Exhibit D Book Notes picture -- --- -- - - ": State I - dean of arts and sciences and Dr Wallace J Vickers chair man of the English department Summer school will begin June 7 The first term will end July 16 the second Aug 20 Machine Age" : - - i will be dealt with in talks and workshop sessions Prof Ira N Hayward is general chairman of the conference Assisting him are Prof M RMerrill dean of the summer school Dr Carlton Culmsee 21-2- - ' - 1 fiction poet ferefte at Utah State Agricultural college The meet will be 4 x - Viereck LOGANPeter 'has been added to the - - ""v rs U tah L OA 4 - t roins Staff "p M i -44 - ---'- 4 ' ''''''i s::- - - - ''' i - --- "' — : it t i '74 f - i'' ' '44 - A vti i' I -- 4' - '''''''""'''' - ' '"4 4 '' - -- --- —" —7'-----i - ' "'""4"il1' ' 4 1 14 - -- ' - f t - 't 144 - - -- 40 4 t - rwp - - 1 4 - '- - -- 4 :' " - - -- -- A 4 — ft —: r r'i'l t — - - i -- tk k IL- 14 - S' ' - r"tv - I dangled before perspiring authors—has landed at the feet of a Croatian author Josph George Harm At the age of 20 he visited India and remained there until two years ago working for English firms and writing fiction During these years he absorbed the feeling and spirit of the country "Son of The Moon" is the result Vijay Ramaingh youthful member of the najput caste makes a solo flight from India to England studies aeronautics - '' ik' -- -- ? ' I- i ' 1 k - $10000 Harper prize for a novel—one of the rich plums rriHE I 4'''' Harper Prize - 4r t Jealously guarding itself against the influx of winter L3 tourists Lake Okeechobee Florida with its guardian and swamps everglades a liquid center of Florida low lands is of primeval profound stillness Only forty miles inland from Palm Beach it still practically is unknown Next to Lake Michigan it is the largest fresh water lake wholly within the United States It is brought forcibly to attention as the ninth in the American Lakes series and is authored by Alfred Jackson Hanna and his wife Kathryn Abbey Hanna both noted historians of the American scene They deal with some of America's most romantic eventa Only lately has the process of turning its surroundings into peaceful farm lands been begun There still are jungles of vinesycypress mangrove and palms There are sultry white orchids and snowy white-plume- d birds—alligators and huge snakes —landbooms bootlegger! politicians— and yet a growth and development promising much for the future A distinct gallery of people processions before the reader —from Zachary Taylor who led an army into the swamp to the elusive Seminoles cattlemen and explorers who slogged through the lake morasses Much of the story has never before Co Indianapolis) seen print (Dobbs-Merril- l' Yi - - ' 4 A I P 'ILL 1 ' -- :4'- -' iti ' ft '1 - qr - ' ' - 4i Lako Okeechoboo ''41 r t2 41'' ' ! JP' I J :3 - ' "' r t :' ' TUST why the entire reading pulalic—almost—does a double somersault whenever Ilka Chase runs another book through the hopper is an unreasonable fact Boiled down each book is erial of "iktz Day" The tNngs a he writes about are precisely what happens in most women's lives — parties cocktails shopping meeting your best beau missing trains grabbing planes chatter—yet ter inimitable manner of relating what life does to her is as 'fascinating as a Beatrice Lillie stage shopping episode—such as the latter's "Two Dozen Double Damask Napkins Please" which everyone has seen an never can forget "Free Admission" goes right on from her "Imperfect Past" and travels right through her divorce and remarriage with all the aplomb sophistication and razor wit with which the heroine i s dowered Not literature It i s a book making life gayer for the reader and also will relax the strain of daily existence With her two or three books Ilka has made herself a national institution She'd love to think of herself pictured as scattering rosebuds over the national lea RS we personally describe her—and nobody but herself could fittingly comment on such a picture (Doubleday New York) A " :' '1'4'''''''' ' 4---- 4 I 41 - '— Poe - I f - - - - - - - - -- - -- |
