| Show ! The Salt Lake Tribune THE ARTS Foundation tours 1 to spotlight historic homes - often-neglecte- 144 2- - i ty-::t:- 1' - rPr -'''''- 0 ' ' :: 1 ' f' Ll 1' :- - - ft 'Ty 1 4 :r---1 74471 t ' - 2- ' iL - - 4" I: 4''7-7 Ix ye '! — W: b t'— — - i '1' - ‘f 1! : - gri-a- '' ti Ili 41i 1 li''' Ai i! yew i: 101 i t i N - 4 q I Nz1::::1 1 't F ilk'- 4: 101 i - 1 f:fc''' VII:!1"I'T' 4-1'- i i ''e - v 4it IHu4 60tik 14:sit:' aoGo'1 4 Architect Can Neuhausen's "chateau" on east 100 South will be prominent on Utah Heritage Foundation's tour on May 15 and 16 home you'll find it contains three fireplaces with marble mantels still intact fine mahogany and oak paneling plus stained-glas- s windows on the east side and in some front windows Mr and Mrs Funk are responsible for the careful restoration of the old home's clo4xi1s As for the eminent Mr Neuhausen — he was a native of Stuttgart a graduate in architeclure at a German polytechnical institute after which he spent four years in practice before moving to the United States He worked in Iowa Minnesota and Montana before settling in Salt Lake City where his first employment was with another German-born architect of distinction Richard KA Kletting They jointly designed the Saltair Resort's original fanciful main pavilion Kletting lest you've forgotten was architect of the US Capitol — but that was after Neuhausen left to such buildings as the Orpheum Theatre (now the Promised Valley Playhouse) the Walker Bank the Kearns Mansion — and his own home Stroll past the latter — and see if you get the notion as this columnist has that Carl Neuhausen was both a man of talent and something of a playful spirit - I b A Jack 4 Goodman t A City view tour — his own home at 1265 E 100 South It's unique outwardly in several ways — Neuhausen being the only major Utah architect to design dwellings in the "Chateauesque style" as witness his own home and the larger Kearns Mansion It hardly takes a practiced eye to see the elaborate curvelinear third-storgable atop its front facade as linked to European chateaus seen in the Loire Valley of France — plus a mannerist touch of Dutch or Flemish styling The tall chimneys have their equivalents overseas as do its steeply pitched rooflines darkly accented window details and an octagonal turret atop the northeast (rear) corner of the dwelling Neuhausen also layished considerable detail on the Doric columns at the entry-waand sharp finial caps placed atop the front and side dormers and the steep rooftop Architect Neuhausen designed his home in 1901 but only lived in it till 1907 — dying at a young 49 years of age When and if you tour the y y Jack Goodman is a writer whose Cityview column appears regularly in The Salt Lake Tribune ty art museum in the West to Sanguinetti a native of Yuma Ariz came to the University of Utah as director of the museum in 1967 when the entire collection was housed on the third American Museum Association in 1972 calc:193g) ---- - A : w -- re- ceive accreditation from the Services developed under his leadership include frequently changing exhibitions gallery talks lecture and seminar series and use of the facilities by music - ficee 000aeae-0- V ? tI ‘ 9- I - - Rat VIA joriiim06' 3 NAILS FUNGUS Family INCLUDING: (1101V ''' 4 4 1t Y rgiyq L ' 4 I 4 3 S i0te '' 1 IL I 1' - April t V rite ! i 41 14E 1 Siol ta A llth 10 i 011 r9T0111141(g) t timokl &astier "lotiler:5 —il qtte Ito 8 K 6prityyl LDatj ' illulli a'ri - c5at If Opra AAw : bt9non-63- ti !tti ----- dig C 2-101- 10am- - 7pnt v ano 1 121 OG HAIN 'N141 r It 41111 6 Mbitaciati DIA (MOO b) I Sal alai !!b mitl '41CREEK of rood IiiTia I w trio $1695 Reservations 272-825- 5 q2 No Canyon Fee nt pad ibto VA21 $895 Under 6 FREE Brunch Seating 9:30 11:30 2:00 P 1 1 Round! EASTER "HUNT" BRUNCH Children 2 Adults 0 arill len) 40116 CArr4(314 America's Most Scenic Restaurant and Reception Center 1 112ar 1101"10 rc Up UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 11 IS i 4 'Om Millarek amoon sir the 3abric 61100 n po detcpqrs- - 41001 X051t65: 6titcRoss t '11:131 0 1519 Wes 9000 South TAM WITH THIS COUPON ' - mti sill '414 I:I Over 0 Ortists wtthcoillemil4e eentrat Checkout Visa14911e me EXIENbEDWOURVIMON00119roliOISATIM'im1511R111 LIJVVOCEI a 4 562-910- Medical Center st 410 ( SKIN CANCER VASCULAR LESIONS ETC WARTS AGE SPOTS r 4 gam WOO MOST SKIN CONDITIONS 004scFLOESR religious-fundamentali- bele101010321010)0110 pi ear I MITST127 : --- - Being politically outspoken is another side to Ms Griffith who would have left her Tennessee home for Ireland had Bill Clinton not defeated former President Bush "I would have been out of here" she said "I am so frightened of fascism It is my greatest fear especially with the Republicans being taken over by the right wing It had been going on for 12 years but it just became very apparent at the Republican convention" When she performed last year at Kingsbury Hall it also became apparent that Ms Griffith had a bone to pick with Utah Sen Orrin Hatch "I'm an old dog who likes chasing cars and I'll chase Hatch until he's out of office" she said "His Hill hearbehavior on the Clarence Thomas-Anitings in 1991 was reprehensible" Ms Griffith also does work for the homeless helping raise $700000 in donations in 1992 "Humanity is so important to me" she said "I'm not on a soapbox on AIDS or drugs but my one specific goal is to lend a voice to world peace and kindness among people I don't want to tell people what is right or what is wrong I just want to make -people aware" Through her songs and now through the songs of others Ms Griffith nudges her audience toward awareness r I11101 i : ‘t7 -- e FP Club May 9 Thanks largely to his efforts the UMFA became the first universi What: Nand Griffith When: Wednesday 7:30 pm Where: Kingsbury Hall University of Utah Admission: $20 at all Smith's Tix outlets and Kingsbury Hall Igortnertti takeillii a director recipient of Madeleine Award floor of the Park Building IF YOU GO the hits a rest" she says Ms Griffith 39 has been contributing to the country-folk music scene for 15 years "Other Voices Other Rooms" is her 10th album The former schoolteacher's first release also "There's a Light Beyond These Woods" debuted in 1978 Although a critical success Ms Griffith at first found only a hard-corfollowing in the United States Only in the past few years have her record sales matched her acclaim However other artists have recorded her songs with great success Most recently Suzy Bogguss had a hit with "Outbound Plane" a tune Ms Griffith wrote six years ago In fact she left her label MCA saying the company didn't know how to promote her Ms Griffith began "Other Voices" without the benefit of a recording contract She now records for Electra Although Ms Griffith failed to connect in the beginning with American audiences she had no trouble capturing the Irish market She was and is a tremendous draw in Ireland a land filled with folk singers "Even though I now have popularity in England and Europe I'll always have a great bond with Ireland" Ms Griffith said "I love the country and the people There were so many Irish singers who sang Nanci Griffith songs Plus a lot of performers spread the word about me The lads in U2 mentioned me I really had a lot of help before I knew I was having a lot of help" Ireland's most famous folk band The Chieftains featured Ms Griffith on "An Irish Evening With Roger Daltrey and Nanci Griffith" which was nominated for a Grammy earlier this year But Ms Griffith's affinity for Ireland doesn't stop with music It also includes the country's politics which she finds exciting and full of electricity tst free-lanc- e Mr B-- 1 self-financ- It - 1 17 )1 - et --: V 3 A 4 : it I ''''S f tz 'Vv Y!' t t) '1- ' ' 4 x - 45t31mr 'di ' - Al' )!!'--if& -- 7114-- 7 Continued from 111 l'i '''''?it' it ' 11 -- $ "11111111421 - ' H our ab--- : : '4Ili ' ti Ail it I - Aci: 0 ''m! 7 :i k' :" 4ri -d ' lo r It" - : Frank Sanguinetti founding director of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts is the recipient of the 1993 Madeleine Award for Distinguished Service to the Arts and Humanities given annually in conjunction with the Madeleine Festival which opens April 18 He will be recognized at a dinner at Salt Lake City's New Yorker 1 j N1 A - '11- ' Ill i -0'7 4' 041 U Museum of Fine Arts NY 4 4 - r - f :4 - 2 11 t' A'At--te ttLIr4' 1 city's prominent architects was Carl M Neuhausen designer of the Kearns Mansion on South Temple the Cathedral of the Madeleine the Walker Bank building at 200 South and Main St Ann's Orphanage out on 2100 South and major buildings of Holy Cross Hospital In addition he de- signed the most prominent residence to be seen on the spring t k vit Ptko - - 2 'IV 1V Vi :4!:- (' ! "y:1 I u i": t '' 1 6' e t'or ' ' N d sion? As you may know one of I ' B3 Nanci Griffith relives stories in song - LA - 4 Ac16010Nnfrett' '7' 11 i- ?i- r::--35'-- t l t( )et'l L14! t 4) '" - a - 24 t'-4- l': i: rather-more-visib- I kiPe- 1r''t among those cynical souls who wondered whether spring truly would come this year there is local proof in that the Utah Heritage Foundation has scheduled its annual spring Historic Home Tour on May 15 and 16 There is also to be a "Preview Gala" the evening of May 14 The foundation established in 1966 offers Salt Lakers an opportunity to inspect the interiors as well as the exteriors of representative "period" homes In the words of trustee Lynda Shields tours are scheduled "to demonstrate the viability eomfort and unique character of living in a historic home" This year's tours are two in number covering the City Creek neighborhood and a section of the University of Utah Historic District the area of 100 South between 1100 East and 1300 East One Sunday this columnist hopes to concentrate on the City Creek neighborhood which really should be linked to the heart of the downtown district by a landscaped park or parkway But even before the scheduled University District tour you can absorb a good deal concerning local architecture and its links to European styles by a stroll past the residence at 1265 E 100 South currently home to Mr and Mrs Albert Funk You may while reading about architects have wondered what sorts of homes they designed for themselves Did Frank Lloyd Wright reside in a "prairie house"? Did Cass Gilbert designer of the Woolworth Buildmaning live in a Gothic-styl- r 1 "'l If you have been numbered MIMPin 'f:'-- :v 7e Sunday April 4 1993 I j 0d:eft Inventortt Satockect Waal Siffet &a ttabte 1 DI &IP we - to Iv - 1 - P r I A kr Os 1 pi gcboaletelocatioa Spring portrait special t r r: i $59 7r am to 3 pm 1 Reg - This Easter Sunday enjoy a distinctive Brunch in 'Ail-:- 47Citl'"-' 175-$9- 0 - trt the unhurried relaxed University Park Hotel LI4 ! at Easter Sunday Brunch in the Park features t ' Roast Leg of Lamb Roast New York Strip Coq au Vin and Halibut au Gratin Also included is an elegant salad table and a breakfast buffet with Eggs Florentine sausage ham and Belgian Waffles ge to with the dessert bar with taste tempting a trip Top things off the Magical eclairs cream puffs cakes and fruit tartlettes Plus with hand be Stumbles on the Clown will and Easter Bunny Easter Egg treats for the kids Adults $1495 Seniors $1295 Children 2 $995 and children age 5 and under are free 1 V Capture the ones ! 1 4 f y '1 : kv--- r Ftz 1 k 1 you love with a portrait Special includes three economy portrait units of your choice: ie 1 114!--1- 1 ct7 one-8- " x 10 two- - 5" x 7' and eight wallet size photographs Up to 10 different poses more than nine people dm 'Sitting must bc taken b) April 30 1993 Not good ssith an other coupons or specials 5-1- Call for an appointment-579-6- 125 ' UNIVERSITY 480 Wakara Way (above Foothill Blvd at 600 So) x 4 ZCIMI PORTRAIT otill Call reservations 581-10- HOTEL I & SUITES 00 for cJ STUDIO-COTTON- MALL WOOD I T: (-t 1 |
