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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER THE BULLETIN 6, 1930 New Exhibit At Utah Art Center A new exhibit just installed at the Utah State Art Center, 59 South State atreet, Salt Lake, is typical of the work being done by the Center to foater interest in the arts throughout the state "In the past," according to Millard P. Malta, one of Utah'a moat competent sculptors, who la instructor in sculpture at the Utah State Art Center, "the pub lic has been under the impres sion that divine inspiration and earthly genius goea into the making of a competent sculpture Apart from just plain hard work anyone who is sincere can turn out a piece of sculpture that will compare favorably with works exhibited in better galleries." The current Sculpture Processes shown at the Art Center shows types of materials used in sculpture, sculpturs pieces in various stages of completion and several finished works as well as of outsta n d i ng photographs pieces of sculpture executed by the artists of the Federal Art Project. The present exhibit is being held in the main Art Center Gallery during the teacher's convention. In order to simplify the practical side of sculpture, the exhibit la arranged so that information may easily be passed on to inter ested students. the sculpture Accompanying processes shown at the Center is an exhibit showing the work in practical design which was Initiated by the famous Bauhaus Movement, most significant trend in industrial design, today. BUSTLE INTO FALL With your newest frock or suit sporting a 1939 edition of the bustle at the back and your hair coiffurcd to complement it of course. Come in. Let me show youji nit jiuauc Coiffure" be loved by fashionables, b like its namesake, it's oh so feminine ! Shampoo and Bustle - 50c Coiffure BECKY DOT BEAUTY SHOP 2040 So, 11th E. Hy.8807 Back of Petty's Barber Shop Tempora Murals done by children's classes at the Art Center are being shown during the The genTeacher's Convention. uine creative ability shown in these murals makes them a particularly well chosen exhibit dur ing this convention. The Art Teacher's section of the Utah Education Association is holding several meetings at the Art Center. Plans are now underway to ex tend the activities of the Center to schools, clubs and institutions throughout the state. It Is hoped that more branch centers will soon be established showing the same Federal Art Project Circu lating Shows that are now exhibited at the Center in Salt Lake. A branch gallery Is now operating In the new Provo library building and others are scheduled for opening at Price, Helper and other cities and towns of the state. The Utah State Art Center op erates under the joint sponsorship of the Utah State Institute appropriation, and the Federal of Fine Arts under a legislative Art Project, which pays salaries and administrative expenses. The purpose of the Utah State Art Center Is to encourage and to foster interest in all of the arts throughout the state. It is the only one of some seventy centers the United States throughout which Is statewide in scope. Federal Art Project state di rector is Elzy J. Bird, well known Utah artist, and the director of the Utah state art center la Don aid B. Goodall, formerly of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Universiy. Health Report One hundred and eighteen cases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah Board of Health during the week ending September 29, which is an increase of almost 50 per cent over the preceding week, according to a statement released today by Dr. William M. McKay, epidemiologist and acting State Health Commissioner for the State Board of Health. Whooping cough and mumps were responsible for the greatest increases. Whooping cough in' creased from 25 cases last week to 41 during the week just ended, while mumps Increased from 7 cases to 24. Increases were reported for each of the communicable diseases except typhoid fever. Infantile paralysis increased from 3 cases last week to 13 cases during the present week. These cases were reported from four counties: Carbon, Emery, Salt Lake and Utah. "This increase," Dr. McKay said, "is not cause for alarm, because it is not an epi demic, and the number of cases reported this year la still within the ten year average." Dr. McKay warned, however, that the physician should be call ed early In all cases of childhood illness, even when a common cold is supected. "The symptoms of practically all of the childhood diseases," he said, "appear to the average layman like the syrop-tom-a of a common cold. . Western Auto Preparedness is often the betpart of safety, especially when it cornea to equipping the car, declares J. W. Halllday, local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company, in urging mo torists to check their car before the winter weather sets in. "By thoroughly and system atically checking over the car now, repair or replacement of worn or defective equipment can be made as It is found. This avoids the danger of discovering, after the rains have come, that tires are too smooth to grip slippery pavements, or that windshield wiper motor or blades will not satisfactorily perform their jobs," he states. "Every motorist knows how slippery the highways are during the first few rains of Fall until they are washed clear of the oil, dust and film that has gathered during the summer, and it is the wise driver who equips his car with skid resisting tires "n preparation for these very dangerous first few days of winter driving. Western Auto's liberal trade-i- n allowance makes it possible to equip your car now with Western Giants at very nominal cost. "Clear vision Is a safety essential at all times, but particularly so in winter," Mr. Halliday adds, "and when replacement of old windshield wiper blades and motors is so inexpensive, it is an danger to operate the car in the rain with a or steamy windshield. "In order to be ready for win ter's many more driving emer gencies, the wise motorist will check his brakes now to be cer tain they will give dependable service this winter," Mr. Halliday declares that the brake lining department of his store la com pletely stocked with linings that have been scientifically developed to meet requirem nts of mod ern day drivng. These and many other winter driving needs will be found at the local Western Ait) rtore at 1049 East 21st South street, where large additional quantities of cold weather accessories have been stocked to meet motorists' demands. ter safe-tread- ed un-ness- rain-speckl- ed LightsofNewYork Br I. L. STEVENSON saw Samaritans: During an Impromptu party in a midtown establishment, one of the group reached such a state that hia companions decided home wss the only place for him. So despite his protests, they got into a cab with him and ordered the driver proceed to an address well up in the Bronx. The protests continued for some time but finally died away. Having reached their objective, with $3.80 on the meter, they took their cargo to his apartment and rang the belL To their surprise, an irate woman refused to accept delivery of a husband not on the ground of acute intoxication but because she hsd never seen him before. With that the drunk revived and made an announcement It was: "All the way up here I've been trying to tell you guya that last week I moved over M T&l- -: ; mm- a : i a . ta.r jaasr BBfc saw " 4$'&&-"&:- i- - to Brooklyn but you wouldn't listen to me." In Andre Koste-lane- tz and s group of congressmen, in town for the World's fair, discussing Kostelanctz's petition for a postage stamp honoring Stephen Foster, the American composer . Navy lads wandering in and . out of Radio city not to see swing musicians but to visit with Edward Macliugh, "Gospel Singer," a favorite with the gobs . . . Phil Baker keenly interested in the fingering technique of a blind accordion player on Broadway . . . Patti Andrews, of the Andrews listen, who popularized, "Hold Tight," swaying to and fro while clinging to a strap in a Sixth avenue bus . . . Alice . Frost, dramatic actress, adjusting the tie of a young bootblack on Madison avenue . . . Jesse Crawford, organ wizard, selecting a mouth organ for a young nephew in a West street music store. NOTED WOMAN DESIGNER Bares Secrets TELLS HOW OTHER WOMEN Of Auctioneers MAY ACHIEVE SUCCESS IN Tricks of Profession Told By One Who Trains HOME DECORATION Men for Work. It takes a woman to understand women ! Especially when It comes DECATUR. IND.- -If you have an to this business of homemaklng, Finis: The Seminoles out at the idea with the accent on color, charm, auctioneering technique, inWorld's fair lost their crocodile the In backgrounds. So personality the singsong other day. Jim hud been the pet of cluding listen to the words of Isabel M. comes naton the radio hear you the children of the village for 29 Croce, who is style consultant to urally, listen to Fred Reppert. one of the leading carpet mills, as years so there was no little mournstern"Auctioneers," Reppert said well as to other home furnishing ing. It may be explained that Jim ly, "are made not born." manufacturers. one of the in those wasn't fighters A veteran at the block who has "When I pass on a new design or battles put on out there, alligators come and go for color," says Miss Croce, "I always being used in such exhibitions. But seen auctioneers Jim waa quite a citizen neverthe- years, he operates a school here visualize the product In Its home setting and when I study a design less, so the redskins decided that for this specialized type of work. for a new rug, for example, I ask turn1921 been Since has Reppert the only thing to do was to give him How will this look In a 100 auctionmyself: out trained about a proper funeral with medicine ing room? What type of furnishings will He school. a from his eers year made by Billy Homespun, their It best go with? Modem? Eighteenth medicine man. Then came the white started the school when he grew Century? Early American? How will man's law. So instead of being bur- tired of answering letters from hopeIt blend with current styles In wall ful men who wanted to join the proied with honors, one of Grover coverings, drapery and upholstery fession. fabrics? Does It have enough chargarbage trucks backed up to No textbooks are used. The stuacter to give distinction to the room , the village and poor Jim waa heaved tact enough to harmonize with into it and carried away to a city dents listen to lectures throughout k the days of the course, other furnishings?' " dump. Miss Croce believes that the real 14 then for the last each days night Thespian: Orson Welles hit the "career woman" Is the homemaker conduct themselves. auctions actual Area what that's the officials Play who has the important Job of creatwant it called at the fair the other Actual Practice Provided. ing a restful , comfortable .beautiful afternoon. Still retaining his full Tn the summer semester the stubackground for herself, her which he raised for "Five dents meet on the courthouse lawn and her friends. In these days,family beard, mere Kings," he waa as conspicuous as and do their hawking; in the winter money is no longer the criterion of fireworks. Having visited several course they do their crying in an successful interior decoration, for girly-gishows, he drifted into Naauction house. Instructors attend good taste can be expressed In terms ture's Mistakes, an animal freak all sales conducted by the fledglings of modest cost. The American housewife .whether she lives In a bungalow show where he saw the and point out their mistakes and or a mansion on the hill, demands cow, the bull with a human akin offer suggestions In class the followof color, beauty of design, clarity and some 50 other animals, the dis- ing day. good materials and craftsmanship, play so fascinating him that he Reppert revealed several trade and she can get them even on a didn't leave until the evening was secrets. limited budget. just about gone. Then he discovHandsome floor coverings, Miss He said auctioneers use a singered that he'd run out of money. song chant merely to make life Croce believes, are ,the foundation So he took up headquarters in the more successful room scheme. pleasant for buyers who must of any wide choice In room-siz- e rugs Gang Busters building, telephoned stand in front of them all day long. The makes it possible to purchase the his wife to wire him $50 and waited "They use a low tone of voice, size required for any room, an hour until the money arrived. making it aa musical and pleasing which means a rug that covers the Then he paid up and went home. to the ears as possible, and cut out floor almost completely, leaving a every unnecessary movement of the margin of six to fifteen Inches on Book: Included In recent reading lips to gain speed," he said. all sides. carpeting Is was "Carter Glass, a Biography," also a happy choice for many rooms, If you haven't been able to underby Rixey Smith and Norman Beas-le-y stand the hubbub of sounds some creating a luxurious, custom-mad- e (Longmans). An extremely in- auctioneers use it may be because atmosphere. Solid color, and figteresting account of 50 years of pub- they make up part of their language. ured carpets and rugs all have their lic service. In swift moving narSaved on Words. Energy place In today's decorating picture. rative, the story of the life of the "Wata" la used to mean a quar- Plain color, broadloom carpet Virginia senator starts back in 1858, ter, "ha" a and "rhe" makes a floor area look larger, percontinues through the Reconstrucfor These are emmits the use of large pattern walltion period, through days of expanployed because they can be said papers or fabrics. New clear colors sion and empire building, through faster and require less energy. Not of unbelievable subtlety and disthe World war, the feverish finansll auctioneers use the singsong tinction may now be had In solid cial days of the twenties, the de- technique or these peculiar words, color broadloom carpet and rugs. The very names suggest their unpression on down to the present however. usual character azure and Sen Many revealing documents from vae In sales, he said, an Marco blue, rose quartz and cameo included. sources Worth while auctioneer talks slower and in a rious coral, antique maple and bamboo rearitaa normal tone of voice, inasmuch as beige, dusty green and Virginia Piece: have End it that he has only one article to sell and boxwood. Reports Eddie Garr, current Jeeter Lester all day to do it In. For rooms where practical conof "Tobacco Road," is the only acRegistered live stock is also sold siderations are important, tor on Broadway employing two val- slower to permit the auctioneer to designs are appropriate. Miss Croce ets. The new dresser substitutes for build up each animal's show rec- believes that the popularity of these borderless designs la Swick, Garr'a regular valet, on matords, pedigree, merits and producdue to their ready harmony with inee days when Swick goes to the tion. either period or modern furnishball game. Fast technique is used for sales of ings and to the fact that, while they (Bell Syndicate-WX- U Service.) feeder and fat cattle, market horses, have effect of plain rugs, and tobacco. they have an added element of texHot Springs National "Speed is essential In these ture Interest and a tendency to classes," Reppert said, "because resist soil and footmarks. These Park Will Be Enlarged the auctioneer carpets and rugs run has large numbers SPRINGS NATIONAL to sell and HOT from clear pastels to start bid- the gamut usually buyers deep rich colors. PARK. ARK. The new year in this ding within a small margin of their spa will see the completion of plans limit. that call for the expenditure of more Reppert claims many world recthan a million dollars by the gov ords as an auctioneer. Among them J.ii VI i ernment. These plans have reare a $47,500 price for the Belgian ceived national park service approvBUY ONLY stallion Farcier owned by William al; actual work wiii begin aa soon Cronover of Hudson, Iowa, and as congress grants the funds. for the sale of Ardmore, a oneThe program calls for enlargetime world's champion Hereford ment of the park area from the bull. CALL HYLAND present 1,011 acres to more than 4,000; construction of a promenade back of Bath Houte row, a CASTLE GATE mountain amphitheater in which to hold cultural outdoor CLEAR CREEK events, additional systems of bridle ABERDEEN EXPERT paths, foot trails, skyline drives, forKING COAL mal entrances to the mountain ?cnts for Sentinel Stokers boulevards, and more recreation & Prepared Stoker Coal Quick Courteous Service "LOBB'S on the JOB" Modern Maria LONDON. Two alleged safe breakera were flown from Jersey islands to Southampton, England, In 10S9 East 21st South what la believed the first usage of an airplane as a "Black Maria" in Hybad 8775 2191 Highland Drive the British Isles. Forty-secon- d tumm-dee-d- a Wha-len- 's three-wee- rl two-head- e-- act Wall-to-w- all Another "Rlf, TIME" Feature tone-on-to- ne half-doll- FOR READERS OF three-quarter- THE KS? BULLETIN s. real-estat- "Madame DeLore self-to- ne tone-on-to- ne Advises" all-ov- "Madam DeLore Advises" it the title of a tone-on-to- ne new exceptionally interesting column to be edited weekly by this amazing psychic personality. NOW RUNNING IN EVERY ISSUE sssssssssasssasfc Write her FREE, any question. Read the answer in these columns. Send one question, your name, address, birthday and year. Initials only will be used in publishing replies. Address Madame Station 220, 2522 South Garfield, Minneapolis, Minnesota. De-Lor- Mention The Sugar House Bulletin in Your Letters! Sr aWMSKMS'KJfSRT.! The S Bulletin er e, S31,-0- 00 GOOD COAL 2520 "kur-haus- ," Shoe Repairing PROGRESS SHOE REBUILDERS SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. |