Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MAY 8 DRAM A MU COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED Elaborate Plans Fast Rounding Into Shape for Entertainment of Music Delegates on June 18 ACCORDING AD THE SCREEN HOLLYWOOD STARS RUN ENTIRE Public Wants ForRavinia Set GAMUT IN HAIR DRESS STYLES Clean Stories Opera Season He Asserts Kahn and others Bands will be placed at strategic points on the line of tour over- - the city with full cooperation being received froju the local musicians' union Rehearsal of the Festival chorus will again be held Tuesday evening In the Hotel Utah ballroom PUPILS OF PIANO OFFERING RECITALS ON TWO EVENINGS Evan Timothy will present the fol towing pupils in a piano recital at 8:13 p m Saturday at bis studio 813 East Fifth South street : James Walter Hamilton Ramona Hess Jack Hodges Mary! Hickman Ruth Bone Victor Cummings Vaudis Bennlon Jane Hamilton Jack Bradshaw Dorothy Riggins Carol Peterson Bamey Sutton Cleo Bennion Jean Peterson Robert Child Lawrence Cracroft Bobble Chalker Kelly Eldridge Betty Wilkinson BIU Hansen Edward Richards Grace Richards Frank Nelson Ruth Bradshaw Hannah Fug! Dick Treft Mary Pa ton Norma Jensen Claude Delhi Josephine Treu and Dorothy Woods Assisting will be Fred S Hess Lee Bradford cometlst and Franklin Deblndlner violinist The following will appear in another recital at 8:15 p m Sunday at man-dolinl- the studio: Douglas Newton Hallne Shields Walter Stewart Roselle Stewart Betty Baker Kathryn Baker Zltel Christensen Donald Koch Beryl Littlefield Dean Thomas Ruth Madison Robert Harris Ruth Harris Judith Wlrthlln Elwln Bergstrom Florence Sneddon Katherine Bun-burJudith Bunbury Betty Christensen June Woolf Mary Rid Donna Rid Barbara Janey Orace Denton Mayme Petersen Bernice Mats Virginia Papanlkolas Bertha Papanl-kola- s y Naomi N&aman Buckmiller BuckmlUer r Assisting will be E Stephen trumpeter- -' Alvin Woolschle-ge- r violinist and Isabelle Yardley acBuck-mille- companist is 7 Film Headliner Now She Used to Wait on Tables With such varied additions to an alrepertory Ravinla ready many-sideIs fortunate in that Louis Eckstein has reengaged all the favorite artists who have long concentrated in this operatic roster for the finest talent In the world Lucrezla Borl who will have a new role when she sings Mary Duchess of Towers In Peter Ibbet-soElisabeth Rethberg who will Next season a national symRavlnlan role when she phony orchestra is planned for sing a new as Mathilde In William Tell Washington D C llans Ktndler appears Yvonne Gall who will sing In the excellent musician who gave cello concert in Salt Lake three American premiere of La Basoche: Giovanni MartinelU who will give years ago it to conduct and therefore the organisation will he an Ravinla audiences their first opporartistic one and satisfactory pertunity to hear him as Amoldo in William Tell Edward Johnson who will formances may be expected conhis now famous creation fidentially 'However a symphonic sing here Ibbetson Mario Chamlec body In our country's capital of Peter should be “National” In more than Florence Macbeth Ina Bourskayit name only The time has been Julia Claussen Margery Maxwell ripe these many years says the Giuseppe Dantse Mario Baslola and Leon Rothler are among the favorites Musical Courier for the government to do something important to return to make this one of Ra In the way of fostering music In vlnla's most brilliant seasons The list of operas from which Louis this land and the establishment Eckstein will select the repertory inand endowment of a symphony cludes among the novelties and reorchestra would make a vital bevivals Anima AUegra L’Amico Fritz ginning in the right direction La Campana Sommersa Le Cheml-neaIf the Kindler enterprise sucL'Ellslr d’Amore L’Heure ceeds and endures it may open Lea Huguenots La Rondlne the ryes of our national executives and legislators to a great artistic La Vida Breve Mlgnon The Bartered duty and one which even some of Bride The Secret of Suzanne Wit the very small countries of the Ham Tell Peter Ibbeetson and la world have long been performing Basoche and among the standard operas Alda Andrea Chenier Ballo in for their musical minded citizen and for the eternal glory of art Maschera The Barber of 8evllle Carmen Cavellerla Rustlcana II Trova-tor- e La Boheme La Julve L’ A more FORMER UTAHNS' del Tre Re Lohengrin Louise Lucia SONG RECEIVING Madame Butterfly Manon Manon Marouf Martha Pagllaccl ACCLAIM ON COAST Lescaut Rigoletto Romeo and Juliet Sam son and Delilah The Tales of Hoff According to music reports from man Thais Toeca and La Travlata the coast a new song “I'm Burning Your Old Love Letters” by Gertrude 4 ’ Slater Lyne and Mary Hagenbarth OPERA STRADELLA both former Utahns Is meeting with BEING PRODUCED distinctive success The former comIN POCATELLO posed the music with Miss Hagenbarth supplying the lyrics POCATELLO Idaho—Muslo tal Mrs Lyne who attended the New England Conservatory of Music In ent In Pocatello will assemble In Boston has had a number of compo- Frazier hall June 6 In the production sitions published Several years ago of the opera "Stradella” to be directshe was organist at various theaters ed by Vito Petrone in Salt Lake and Is now broadcastThe musicians were organized In ing at San Francisco Miss Hagen- the fall of 1930 and the June perbarth for the past year has been formance represents the Initiation of connected with the scenario depart- seasonal concerts Assisting the op ment of at eratlc chorus will be a ballet instructCulver City She Is a graduate of St ed by Alice E Watson and the Pocaat Terre Haute tello symphony orchestra under the direction of L Roubidoux Indiana Members of the cast are 'Vito Petrone Marjorie Purdy Newcombe THREE CONCERTS AT Ferer Rampton Barlow AusSALT AIR ON SUNDAY Philip tin Stover Marian Cleare Florence Kelly Vera Hupp Avery Margery Three special orchestra concerts Smith Elizabeth Falk Lorna Jane with Richard P Concile tenor as Cornell Adelaide Anderson Sanford soloist will be given Sunday at Salt-ai- r Harriet Nellton Althea Blthell Kathas follows: erine Frledel Virginia Darlington 4TOSP M Daniel Curran William Furchner Selection from “II Trovnton” Verdi Paul Davis Dean Barlow -Robert Down South" Mrddlton Beautiful Sprin' "Borin Lohar Avery and Thomas Furchner Tr'inriolo "Ah Moon of Mr Members of the ballet are Ruth Lohmnn MrVfc'ondleV Ella Wade Olga Smith Dolores I Selootloni from "Tht Now Moon Mary Foley Eileen Frost June Rombori length "Tndlon Dawn” Georgia Lit HOLLYWOOD— Film players recognize no set style of hair Zamecnlk Wktson Delmar Walton 7 Tenor aolo Chevret featured player (top) Is an exponent of long tresses "To L Amour Tojouri Bernice Tuck Virginia Treseder L Amour” Frlml Hutchinson Verlayne WUUs Evelyn bob or not to bob" never puzzles her Mr Condlt Noel Francis (center) goes in for a medium bob which she believes Selections from "Tht Show Boil” Tomanek Elaine Robinson and Elva best sets off her blonde loveUness At least that’s the way she did In Jerome Kern Do frtnceeco Berryman t Madrid Ziegfeld's Follies and she has stuck to this style in her film work TO T P M 1 Beleetten front "The Ttlei of Hoff Dorothy Lee diminutive comedienne clips her hair rather short but ADVANCED PIANO mn del then she's a rather athletic hoyden type and short hair enhances her —Offenhach -I “Tanao Amour” Milton "Antic of a Clown” from "Maa- STUDENTS PLAYING personality Lacom querad” 4 Ttnor aolo "I Har Tou Cailln Me” Professor Thomas Oiles head of Marahatl Mr Condi muslo department of the Univer 5 Selection from "Ro Marta” Frtml the I 'March Miniature Vlennol” (arr slty of Utah will present a group of In a re7 Ttnor olonPlpe'ol Gordon' Men”1’ advanced students of piano cital In Kingsbury hall at 8:15 p m d nt Per-civ- ' Friday This recital the first of Its in the new camKalman kind to be presented "Recuerdo” Boriut Boro pus auditorium will give students TO t P M from Utah Idaho Nevada Oregon Selection from "Carmen"' Bizet "Two Heart In Walt R Stolt Arizona and Mississippi an opportu-nltTenor olo "Flirtation” Hlmmell to be heard Mr Condi The following will play: Mildred Selection from "The Plreflr” Frlml ‘ ” Sprln Mlrlvltch Pugmtre Edith Maw Edna SorenUr” "Dalntr Mlinf Barno sen Carol Price Ora Fern Glenn Tenor eolo "I Hear a Thruah at Iv Cadtpan Clara Hunt Margaret Dobson Lois Condi Mi Keddlngton Alice Sanford Blanche Annl Laurie” (arr for atrlme) Everett Carolyn Graham Minnie Select on from 'Tht Student Green and Dorothy Taber i Bom her Ptnc” Albert J flouthwlek U procram director S from "Count Marita' of strange contradictions!— has another “the other side of the picture” to chatter about It’s like this: For many months the welfare HOLLYWOOD-C- ity Christian’- - will be successful In the Immediate future "Gangster sub jects will meet with nubile disfavor because the nation Is tired of that phase of life The screen has overolayed the underworld Just as has the press "Today’s trend In public taste is explained by the simple fact that when entertainment reaches one extreme it always swings radically to the other extreme That Is the condition today “Heart interest instead of gunplay Is the public cry Comedy will always remain popular If It Is excellent and clean Outdoor action will succeed if it follows a gripping story Instead of mere gun fights against beautiful settings “Unhappv endings are wanted only in moderation and not as a steady diet There are a few stars such as Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo who will remain favorites In tragedy but such cases are few "The screen’s greatest need today is for more stories of all types and development of more great writers of the new talking screen technique which differs greatly from both the stage and the silent picture ‘‘Many of our present plays and novels cannot be used because they are too strong for the screen “There Is only one thing greater than personalities and that is a great story The latter always cultivates the former For that reason the entire Industry now is seeking and developing new talent Paramount has more such players than ever before In its history” ROYAL RUSSIAN CHORUS TO SING HERE JUNE 8 Announcement of the appearance here of the world famous Royal Russian chorus at the tabernacle on Monday evening June 8 has aroused keen Interest In local music circles This chorus has the distinction of probably having sung before and been received by more royalty than any other musical organization In the world On two occasions under the personal direction of Prince Dmitry Slaviansky the original founder of the choir they sang before the pope In Rome and at St Peter's cathedral On their first European tour they were given more than 59 medals decorations and diplomas On their first American tour some years ago the president Invited them to sing at the White House In Washington and bestowed upon them the first and possibly the only presidential medal ever given to a musical organization This magnificent group of singers with balalaika instruments also will appear In Ogden at the tabernacle on June 0 ' DRAMA STUDENTS IN TWO RECITALS Miss Georgiana Taylor Instructor of dramatic art at the McCune School of Music and Art will present members of her Hay Production class in two evening programs of one-aplays Monday and Tuesday evenings June 1 and 2 in the McCune theater workshop 34 East Hillside avenue On try to crash the movies She had both evenings the programs will beNo admission is every extra girl’s dream— that she'd gin at 8:15 be spotted and chosen She made the charged rounds of casting offices One day Participating students are Jack she was in the Sam Goldwyn casting Wilkes Luclle Klenke William TayRoss Dalton office looking for any extra work A lor Fae Christensen Marjorie Paye Roald Larson Hazel man passed through Nash Evelyn Jaynes Beth RobinThe telephone rang a moment later It was the man who had walked son and Frances Laner associate through— an producer “Send that girl In the reception room SIIUBERTS SELL to my office” he ordered LONDON THEATERS She went He offered her a test She took it It got her the part of LONDON (CTS)— Five of the best Ronald Colman's sister In "Devil to known con sold fortheaters in London have been Pay” And It got her a five-ye$2000000 by the American tract with the Goldwyn company Sounds like a fairy tale— but it's producers Lee and J J Bhubert ac one of Hollywood's Innumerable true cording to a report The purchaser Is Wermer African Sir workers’ organizations the producers’ associations and others have been broadcasting warnings against young people coming to Hollywood looking for movie Jobs "It’s overcrowded now” they say correctly "Out of 17000 extras listed only a few hunPIANO DRAMATIC dred worked more than one day a VIOLIN STUDENTS year” And there Isn't a PUPILS IN RECITAL week last chance of a newcomer breaking in GIVING RECITAL Mrs Rose B Lewis and Miss An- they point out It'S true— Jin 999 cases out or looo An attractive violin reclUl has nie Rigby will present twenty-tw- o been prepared by pupils of Aurelia Of their pupils In a mixed recital of And then Florence Britton from ones O Shimer Instructor at the McCune piano and dramatic art In Wells San Francisco went to Hollywood to School of Music and Art for presen' ward chaDtel at 8 p m Tuesday SPECIAL PROCRAM tatlon at 8:15 p m Friday In the The following students will take VOCAL AND PIANO school recital hall The following part In the program: H C Burton AT LIBERTY WARD RECITAL TUESDAY will play: Edwin Erickson Harold Jr Jane Flint Mary Belle Sim Noffslnger Lois Jones Betty Larsen mons Bernice Gaily Rex Hill Dick The Blade Studio Artists under Under the direction of Hugh W Harold Lund Ellison Elaine Thorpe Alice Burton Joseph Brewerton Mary Elisabeth Ott Lois Garff Alice Virginia Wlgglll Ruth Bowman Dor- the direction of Myrtle Black Street- Dougall the following program will Hallstrom Lois Olbson Ellen Fox Clifton Allsop and Fred Erick- othy er will give a piano and vocal re- be given at 6:30 p m Sunday at the Jaoobsen Allen Young Marlon son 8 Ladles' Liberty ward chapel: Young Yvonne Green Robert Stand- cital Tuesday at p m at the club 850 East' South Tem- t '‘Prayer Perfect’ ChrisStinson Oreen Gerald ing Ruby literary PRESENTING PIANO (b) “lift Thine Dyes' from 'Elijah” tensen Louise Kelson Ruth Simon- ple street Mendelssohn on Those the program Girls sextet composed of Florence Allen taking part PUPILS IN RECITAL son and Pat Stewart are Kathryn Rotzler Maurlne Hurd Norma Knight Marie Koew Mildred At ien Marlon Staker and Rayma Healy Graoe Peck Brian Marjorie Floyd Mattie Read Evans will present the (Directed by William J Koew) Huppman Helen Hurd Rose Ferro "O Rest In the Lord’ from “Elijah’ following pupils of piano In a recital Mendelssohn Evangel Brown Mary Ferro Peggy at 8 p m Friday at 169 Thirteenth Koew Moorrnelster Elenore Lombardi Elaa Duet °As PantsMarie Smart the Hart' East street: Garfield Earl Gardner Helen Evans Barbara Evans Apsood and James Gilbert Shirley Freese Barbara Barton Malba Cable Vanetta Miller MilVan da Water Tha Penitent” Davis Peggy Boyle Marlon ChisChet Hlrsch dred Houck and Lowell Hicks selected Norma Kntslit holm Joseph Tyree Betty Gibson Miss Mildred Bowyer accompanied Reading The Blue Danube" Llebilnc Strauss Carol Woolley Anne Trenam Robert Florence Doiisall by Blanch Everett will play two vio"One Sweetly Solemn Thouht" Ambrose lin solos Calllster Joan Billings Mary Jo J Koew A dancing party will follow the re- Organ solo William Bradshaw Helen Fitzpatrick Ruth ‘Andantino" Lemare - HOLLYWOOD — And then cital Hostesses for the evening are James Gilbert Hardy Ruthann Browning Barbara there’s a story of the film suMy Guide’ Towfll Brown Helen Hurd Peggy Tie ThouFour Evangel Freese Davis Betsy Boyle Luerene composed of Edith Mann pervisor who put his associates Moormelster Mildred Houck Elenore Variety Barbara Oreenwood Evelyn BJornn and Cheever Merle Louise Felt Howard at ease In a story conference Grace Stevens Lombardi Brian Melba Virginia Hardy Jeanne Wright Dick Pettit solo selected “It’s going to be very Informal” Max Lloyd Cable Rase Ferro Mary Ferro and Violin Alexander fa “Soldier Boy Phyllis Pettit Virginia Cubbtson said "we’ll just think out he Mr Miller Vanetta Mrs G D and On’’ (b) “SaU Dougall Helen Toronto Robert Jelllson Marloud” La Mar (BUI Duncan will chaperon the party Streeter Duet “Vfneiian Boat Song" Blumenthal jorie Jelllson and Margaret Jones Whereupon a cynical voice Florence Doucall and Chet Hlrsch Karl Krueger has renewed his from the rear remarked : "Don’t Albert Coates In Interview says contract as conductor-o- f the Seattle 1 Know That My Redeemer Lhrth"Handel be a sucker” that Russia Is the musical country Barbara Evans Apgood Symphony orchestra for another (Organ accompaniment James Gilbert) of the future three jrc&ra Meibn Llod is neeompsnisW 7 th 1931-19- You Never Can Tel- l- Selection 4 Public taste In screen entertainment is swinging from the extreme of sophistication to that of clean subjects In healthy the opinion of S R Kent vice president of the Paramount Publix corporation “The public Is demanding that Its entertainment have a wholesome treatment" Kent asserted recently In outlining the trend which Para- -' mount will follow during its production schedule ' “Sex subjects always will be treated In entertainment because that Is life but there is a right and wrong way of presenting It and film patrons are Insisting upon the former "Religious pictures or those wrlth a reUglous aupeal such as ‘The down-to-ear- 1918-1- -- FLOCKS “Precedent” Now Broadway’s Giief Talk Topic Critics Ligt Ten Best Performances ct By MARK BARRON YORK (AP)— The fantastic crooked streets of Greenwich have sent forth another explosive play Into the Broadway theater Just as the ramshackle playhouses of the village1 gave the first start to Eugene O’Neill the Theater Guild "White Cargo” ’The Grand Street Follies” and other successful enterprises so it has sent uptown to the bright lights of Times Square the play called “Precedent” This Is an angry indignant drama based on the Mooney-Billlncase of California Its premiere was staged a couple of months ago on the same village stage where O'Neill’s plays first were acted The play became a hit receiving extraordinary support from audiences made up of delegations from labor unions Its reputation spread every day and last week the dramft was The play brought to one of the major Broadway playhouses conversation around Broadway largely has to do with the trial of Mooney for the bombing of '"-- w at Rita LaRoy ran away from the asylum she had been In dressed in boy’s clothing and put liitch-hlke- d to Spokane Wash Her Lome had been in Alberta- - Canada She first earned her living waiting on tables In a boarding house owned by a woman who befriended her Later Rita worked In a Bohemian cafe where the "help"jperforined— singing and dancing Then she got a minor role with a stock company Three years later when she was only 17 Miss LaRoy had been all over the northwest and Canada with gtork companies The talkies lured her to Holly-voo- d but she wss there for some time before she got a chance to display She has been seen In fcmr talents warty pictures including "Check and Double Check” “The Delightful Rogue” and "Dynamite’’ An orphan 13 - Trying to Put Associates in Films at Ease Harold South millionaire The theaters are the His Majesty’s A d e 1 p h 1 Gaiety Shaftesbury and Apollo They have been controlled by the Associated Theater Properties and the Shu berts are now leaving the board of that concern The theaters have been doing a big business under Bhubert management Getting Ahead By Just a Little Fast Thinking Joe E Brown is a great His stage role as the conceited baseball pitcher In "Elmer the Great” calls for him to eat large quantities of food One night a large hunk of grapefruit slipped off his fork and slopped down his vest Instantly Joe turned to another character “Gee Boss” he exclaimed "that's the first error I've made this season" The line went so well that the Incident has gone Into the ' show y gs the Preparedness Day parade In WhatSan Francisco In 1916 ever Its merits concerning the case "Precedent” certainly has become the principal topic of Luigi Pirandello has becom nuiia cal comedy author as well as playwright In collaboration with Inna American writer he has Bruce turned out ‘‘Just Like That” a musical show which has Its setting in a New York boarding house Miss Bruce also Is the author of “A Hypothetical Divorce” and “The Little Reporter” The musical show probably will be produced when Pirandello comes to this country some time in the summer This Is the time of year when critics begin selecting the 10 best plays and the 10 best performances Reviews show that the following 10 performers received the most enthusiastic praise from critics during the last season: Lynn Fontanne for her role as the faded queen who let her mind rule her heart In “Queen Elizabeth’’ Eugene Leontovich as the dancer who found love again only to lose it in “Grand Hotel” Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence as the sophisticated neurotics who weren’t happy together or separated In "Private lives” RETAKES FORCE Lyda Robertl blond and Polish JOAN CRAWFORD who Introduced a new type of humor In “You Said It” and TO DELAY REST Halaccent Le Roy lanky Cincinnati youth whose dancing was compared to the In the short-live- d HOLLYWOOD Calif— Next In line late Jack Donahue Gang's All Here” for Joan Crawford will be a talkie "The Katherine Cornell as fragile roversion of Edward Knoblock’s play Elizabeth Barrett Browning “The Mirage” Considerable mod- mantic in “The Barrets of Wlmpole Street" ernization will have to be made as Patricia Coollnge as the tender the play is a number of years old lady of the bridge episode In “The In the meanwhile Joan Is trying Affairs of Anatol” to be philosophical about the delay Mary Boland somewhat insane of her European trip After seeing matron In “The Tree” the preview of “This Modem World” Pat O’Brien asVinegar the quiet talking officials de- reserved gambler in “The Up and cided to make additional scenes It will take three weeks or more to do Up” this There Is a very good chance that Joan and Doug Jr may not get RECITAL SET BY HOLLYWOOD — Many smart players are leery of stardom It puts too much responsibility upon their shoulders have devised a very sensible way out of this difficulty for Robert Montgomery He will alternate his stellar roles with feature leads The first of the latter parts will be In “Sea Eagles” the cast of whlrh ought to gladden the hearts of film fans Wallace Beery Marjorie Ram-beaand Clark Gable all are in the film An arrangement similar to Montgomery’s will allow Beery and Marie Dressier to accept rither featured or star roles In pictures It seems to me everybody concerned will benefit from the plan The seats of the mighty are greased and sloping A few bad starring pictures and it's the toboggan u world-wea- z- - I ry the trip at all Fortunately she Is smart enough to realize that a good PIANO STUDENT picture Is much more Important than a vacation LaVem Johnson pupil of Jessie Joan takes her career very seriously and her attitude Is showing re- Seamons Taylor of the McCune School of Music and Art will be presults sented in a piano recital at 8:30 p m Thursday In the McCune recital hall DIALOGUE ACTION In addition to Miss Johnson's piano 50-5selections violin solos will be played 0 TO SPLIT by Newel McMillan pupil of Aurelia SAYS PRODUCER Shimer The program is as follows: Rowe Vl Vive “The proportion of dialogue to action In the coming motion picture will stated Carl Laemmle be about president of Universal Pictures to interviewers In New York recently “There will be decidedly less ’talkie and more ‘movie’ ” he continued and that is precisely what we are working on now” “When the talkies came in the pictures took up dialogue at the expense of action but they are going to swing back again— and quickly We have found that the public still wants motion pictures and the future Universal picture will contain that motion in every sense of the word” 50-5- In Htniinr Gardens Dance of th Bears Ballet Firing Leaves Jolle Darkl-- s Violin solos— Concertante Entr'Acte Gftvotta from “Mimon" Idyll® Dance of the Dwarfs Mr First Walts LeVern Serenade LaVem In a Gondola Dolly's Dream and Dance The Chase of the Butterfllee Pixies Davies Heins Broun DuVal Betcher Ruesrer Thomas Bllbro Basnall Johnson Johnson Heins Oesten Dennee OFFERING SPECIAL PROGRAM The Eleventh ward choir under the direction of William M Cox will present a special musical program at 6:30 p m Sunday In the ward chapel Twelfth-Thirteen- th BRITISH CONCERT CONDUCTOR TO DIRECT IN U S MANCHESTER England MV-S-lr Hamilton Harty one of the best known concert conductors In the British Isles will tour the United States this summer conducting a dozen concerts of the best representative classical and modem works He will conduct west coast orchestras symIncluding the San Francisco phony and the Hollywood Bowl orchestra Additional concerts are being arranged In the east and middle west HOLLYWOOD KIND TO YOUNG STAR ar V TO PLAY tleligious Pictures Will Be NEW Successful in Future hundred for entertainment stop off In Balt Lake on June 18 en route to the blennnial convention of HI— Director Louis CHICAGO the National Federation of Music Clubs to be held In San Francisco Rehearsals of the huge Festival chorus are proceeding sat- Eckstein has completed his schedule grand opera for the summer seaisfactorily the program is set for the national broadcast ar- of son at Ravinla Park which will open 500 at which for the luncheon are almost completed rangements 20 and close August 31 Novelties or more will participate and concerts by several bands are an- Junethis season come In William Tell nounced Junior musicians including a harmonica band of 1000 for which has not been heard here since children also are fast completing plans for their part in the day’s the Chicago opera season of festivities Deems Peter Ibbetson which Committee chairmen so far chosen Include Tracy Y Cannon will be Taylor’s given Its Chicago premiere HawkClarence Bowen J Emma reception Lucy Gates program and Messager's comic opera La Basins bands Shipley Burton radio Albert J Southwick mixed oche which will have Us first AmeriB Axel ladles’ C Ohlson chorus men’s can performance at Ravinla chorus Lisle Bradford Alexander Schreiner organ Hardlman Chamber Music1 Mrs A E Goodspeed Junior Miss Charlotte Stewart city recreation department Miss Helen Sheets hospitality Mrs C R White-hea- d hostess Mrs Ernest Van Cott luncheon Mrs Fred Meakln reservations Mrs Charles Hosmer president of the state federation and other executives as well as heads of various federated clubs throughout the state will also be included on committee memberships Governor George H Dem will speak for a few moments over the national broadcast as will also Gus P Backman secretary of the chamber of commerce The program also will include numbers by the Festival chorus by the Chamber Music group and organ solos Governor Dcrn will Includwelcome the distinguished ing Mrs Elmer Ottaway president of the national federation Mrs Edgar Stillman Kelly Mrs Otto H GOTHAM Says Film Head For Summer ‘Peter Ibbetson ‘William to Mrs Elmer E Corfman In charge of general Tell’ and La Basoche’ to elaborate plans are fast rounding Into shape Be the Novelties easterners who will of several chorus William society division 1931 31 HOLLYWOOD— Hollywood Is beyoung ing kind to Sidney Foxe Broadway actress who came out here under contract to Universal Several good parts have come her way and now she is to play opposite Robert Armstrong In “The Whole Town's Talking” You may recall this as Anita Loos’ and John Emerson's boy who falls story of a small-towIn love with a film star’s picture and meets the original then Miss Foxe will play the film star This remarkable young lady was writing a column of advice to the lovelorn at the age of 18 S f v'C n kv:-:-?'- dE1 ' ANN BBOW FINAL RECITAL he NEW YORK first girl to' AT WESTMINSTER represent the second generation of new (AT-T- The final recital by students of the music department of Westmln ster college will be given In Ferry hall at 8:15 p m Tuesday The compositions to be heard are all advanced and the fQllowlng will participate: Frances Lobdell Dorothy Beatty 8ally Hennick Lorraine Henderson Barbara Banks Katherine 8tandlsh Lewis Steams and Janies McCarty ANOTHER TIBBETT FILM Lawrence Tibbett as soon as he completes his present schedule of concert engagements will return to studio to the begin work in a new photoplay “Follies” beauties will be In the edition of the Zlegfeld show this summer She Is Ann DeBrow daughter of ithe famous Jessie Reed r queen beauty of the "Follies" In 1918 and 1919 Miss Reed was a front page personage 13 years ago 'She figured in two sensational marriagesMiss DeBrow was named “Miss San Antonio” and later won the title of “Miss Texas” at the Galveston beauty pageant She was given a trip to Cuba and then came on to New York to go on tire stage Her hair is of the same tltian shade as her mother's and her eyea are a deep blue She will use the name of Jessie Reed Jr on the stage ' |