Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE University Series SUNDAY MORNING Trio Attending a Hollywood Preview Begin on Sunday a series of five “at Opening home" programs offered by the University of Utah the university symphonic orchestra will be heard in concert in the Union building Sunday at 4 p m Professor Thomas Giles will direct the orchestra and Miss Jessie Perry soprano is to Dr J T Wahlquist be the soloist Is chairman of the affair Hosts and hostesses for the occasion will be Major and Mrs Carl C Bank Professor and Mrs J B Bearnson Profcssorand Mrs E H Beckstrand Dean and Mrs Milton Benniqn' Dr and Mrs W D Bonner Captain and Mrs Robert Cannon Professor and MnrVV: A Kerr Dr E D LeCompte Dr J R Lewis Professor and Mrs E C Lorentzen Mr and Mrs E J Norton Dr and Mrs Orin A Ogil-vi- e Dr and Mrs T J Parmley Week’s Music Calendar Betty Ballinger Elaine Christensen March of the Dwarfs Sous Boil Betty Nowell Minuet and Trio in B minor front ‘‘L'Arleaienue Bizet Orchestre Ecossalsei Uiraela'f Fecit ative and Aria from “CarmeiT Rondo ' Miss Perry Symphony In D minor Cesar Franck Lento- - A Allegretto non troppo Allegro Federal Orchestra To Give Program Hotiaia Morning I Love Life Tenor solo rlano ' Premiere Ballad Mascagni Chopin Ghosts Mr HaluUe On the Mountain Orchestra Soprano solos-- -r Song of India Knoweat Thou the Fair Land Mrs Cushing Minuet intermezzo from "IArleMenne” Orchestra l Esther Kvdashia I Mana-Zuc- Speak With several guest artists slating Ihs Symphony Singsr will present a concert program in the: Fourth ward chapel West Temple! and Seventh South streets on Sun-- j day nt 6:33 p m Lesley Goates will be the director with Ann Wells president of the organization and Ruth Kennard manager in charge Wallace Kotter concert organist Ted Rosval tenor and the Harmony s Violin'Trio comprising Afton Afton Maacah Schettler Conducted by Frank W Asper Francom violins Lois Black pi ano will be featured and soloists of the faculty the concert of the with the chorus are Zola Jacobs McCUne School of Music and Art and Evelyn Gray Neff orchestra will be given symphony The program follows: Tli Twenty-ThirPialm Schubert Monday at 8:15 p m‘ in the Asbuilding for Him Dougal! The Voice In the Wilderness Scott sembly hall Chorus and Mrs Neff soloist Helen Budge also of the faculty Gentle Rhepherd Adams To a Sailor Dougall of the school will be the soloist Mr Roshal The Swan Concerto in E flat Liszt's playing Serenade Trtaelli Clrlblrlblm Pestalozza major one of the most brilliant Chorus and interesting numbers by the Instrumental Music Selected and great Hungarian composer Harmony Violin Trio The Spinning Pong from “The Flying and one to display Miss pianist Dutchman” Wagner at its The Snow Elgar Budge's splendid technic Chorus Solos Selected height Organ The concert will open with the Mr Kotter When Thoir Comest from “The Stabat rendition of Tschaikowsky’s SymMater” Rossini Chorus and Mrs McGhie soloist phony No 6 in B minor (Pathe-tique- ) Op 74 the composer’s last Directed by Bandmaster C J and finest orchestra work which is Hawkins the University of Utah regarded as one of the greatest symconcert band will present its an- phonies of modern times It has nual concert at the regular assem- been called the only symphony of bly period Friday at 11:30 a m A the latter half of the nineteenth special feature of the program will century that can rank with Beethobe “Campus Melodies" combining ven's best It develops the melodic the principal songs of the state’s powers of the low bass instrument rce senior colleges and featuring especially and is so free and sponvocftl groups from each the Utah taneous in form that some might college Brigham call it a “symphonic fantasia" Agricultural Other numbers selected represent l'?UuK univerSit and University of two widely separate styles of muwl&ll Instrumental soloists will be Jack sical expression The full program Sheldon is as follows: Newcomer clarinetist No R in P minor Hyde James McIntosh and Ralph Symphony Op 74 Pathetlque Tsrhalkowaky Bowen cornetists non troppo —coda Allenro con £razla The program will Include: Allegro mnlto vivace Excellent Concert Is Set by McCune Symphony Group Mar-gett- Mc-Gh- Balnt-Saen- s i Adagio-alleg- Marsh “World -Chonia Ah! So Pure Mr Whitelock Flotow Seen at a recent Important Holly preview: Glamoroua Hedda Hopper escorted by her handsome young son Bill (left) and Moroni Olsen an actor well known to Salt as Lakers and to coast audiences wood Valse Bluett i EvenjMV-v- 4n t Zameenik Drffct) ro Concerto in K fiat malof Mini tv vine SoWTpt Overture to "Tphlgenta In Aults” Rhapsody "Eepans" Schulte Godard Thomas Schubert Bzet Huhn Romberg Signed Again mmrnmmmmmmmMmmim Bur-toma- Former Utahn on Glee Club Tour Melvin LeMon formerly of Utah and now assistant- - professor of Iru3ic at Buckncll university Lew- isburg Pa has just completed a Mven-da- y tour Jin his Bucknell Glecmen having presented them in 22 concerts and five radio broadcasts in leading cities of Pennsyl Vania New Jersey and New York Professor LeMon said the tour Wa3 the most successful the organization has ever made capacity audiences greeting them everywhere This Bucknell Men’s Glee Caprlccio Brilliants club comprises fifty voices and is That Sweet Storv of Old a groun that has achieved camous Ridings Senior Girls’ Violin Choir Unwelcome distinction Professor LeMon has Bobble Wild White Rose directed it for several years La June Oldroyd ‘ Indian i t Meet of Rueeger West Call Afton Marietta Forward to Christ Edith Maim V Morning snri ' ’ The Green Cathedral Hahn I’'i'h Hvde Lout? Rover Norma Gibbs Afton Ell ins Stanley Pitman Edward Ge s Dr Clarence Carqeron White celebrated negro violinist and com-- ’ poser will be presented here under1 the auspices of the Salt Lake Music Council the city recreation department and the Dett Music and Dramatic club ©n” April 9 it is an-- ! nounced by $t H Fleming who is chairman of the committee arrang- ing for the affair Dr White will be assisted by a elected chorus of 30 voices singing! a group of spirituals that have not! been heard before in the city One! entitled ‘Tradition" has been arranged by J Spencer Cornwall especially for this concert Teacher-Pupil- s solo Soprano Negro Musician To Appear Here Mrs Agnes Pahlquist Beckstrand will meet in regular round table session on Thursday at 9:30 a m at Mrs Beckstrznd’s stntjio Miss Miriam Bishop will be the speaker giving a! demor'trjtion and leading in a dis-- : cussion cf the various marches!’ their history origin 'and use ii Teacher-pupil-s Love Offenh-chvai- — Telling It the tHorse Leslie Hojvard was all set to ride away into Mantua in the scene front “Romeo and Juliet" but his’ horse refused to remain quiet while he jumped off the wall of Juliet's garden to get on the steed Every time Howard jumped the herse jumped Without cracking a smile Director George Cukor solemnly called for a script care- fully read the stage directions to the horse and believe it or not the horse remained perfectly still as the camera recorded the scene without a hi'-- h "That" smiled driving horse” horse Walzer-Potpourr- i” i Marking the second anniversary of their first piano Lesson two promising young performers will bo presented by C W Reid 'in a program to be given in Beesley music hail 61 South Main street Sunday at 4 p m The two are Rettv Loir Waitraged 11 and Neil Wall aged 9 and their program will include composi-r- p tions by Lack Godard Dennee Burgmuller Thome Heins Logan Kroginan and Pieczonka kf P4JU i f s x Others assisting are Carma Bal-Il- f cellist Loraine Bowman Harold Laycock Violas and Frank Shaw bass The following students are appearing Maurine Van Cott Margaret Crowther Fay Kern Norma Perkins George Peterson Carol Woodward Ina Reynolds Norma Williams and Moroni Abegg The full program which is free to the public is as' follows: Celestine Rhillips Janney will pre- sent a large group of her students in a program of music at Glen Broth-- j ers recital hall Thursday at 8 p m Those participating are as follows: Lorraine Backes Glen Dee Jo Ann Brewer Kenneth Sansom Alice Backes Ikuko Matsudo Peggy Jane Strong l Clarice ThurmanPhillips Betty jane Herrick Jtm-- I mic Philips Dorothy Knerr Okamoto Jean Speckart Elaine Anderson Elizabeth Decker LOS ANGELES— Jean Parker’ Beverly Andrews Lillian Madron Grace Kawamura Lucille Inch new contract ha been approved Jane Harris Vanaleer Marx Grace Although she i 20 Jean had to get court approval of a new movie conYeates Ruth Zang tract with the studio The Nelson Eddy received a lyric from term call for a salary cal- an ambitious rong writer in Texas ing from S530 to $2000 werttly The Judge Douglas Edmond gave court consisting of fifty verses writer suggested: “You sing the approval necessary because she Is song if you can find music to fit it” under legal age fast-pace- eye-fillin- land-buyin- Dietrich in Glamorous Role at Capitol Mrs Adine Bradley pianist has been named as chairman of the junior contests to be conducted by the Utah Federation of Music Clubs it is announced by Mrs Milo P Smith state junior counselor Mr Bradley has been prominent in musical ciroles for a number of years Mrs Smith will be in charge of the program for tha junior rally which is to be held in the Newhouse hotel Sunday at 3 p m Members of each of the clubs of the junior division will be presented in an interesting and varied program both instrumental and vocal music included All who are interested are invited to attend Mrs Clnribel W Wallace president of the Utah federation will be present to speak briefly on federation matters As it is expected that the president of the national organization Mrs John A Jardine of Fargo N D will be in Utah shortly to meet with the clubs Mrs Wallace urges that all musicians and students attend the rally Sunday and inArest themselves in plans for these meetings The program Sunday will open writh the junior pledge read by Kenneth Jensen and the following numbers will be given: — Comet soles Bong of the Sun ' Gaiety Polka Gordon Gatherum Plano solo Hungary Clarinet solo Venice Anderson Fair Rose Marie Dow Young Vocal solo Dawn and Dusk Pecgv Nelson Plano solo Narcissus Dorothy Jensen Biography of Walter Damrosch Mary Jeanne Tollstrup Instmmental trio- - Hungarian Dance No 5 “Desire” a gay sophisticated romance with the stars of “Morocco” —Gary Cooper and exotic Marlene Dietrich— is the Capitol theater’s new attraction It is a new directorial achievement of Frank Borzage and marks the first time Dietrich has appeared on the screen without the Yon Sternberg direction Aa a result it presents her in a new and glamorous light She Is an able comedienne as well as one of the most beautiful women in pictures In the new film she appears as a mysterious lady who calmly walks into an exclusive Parisian shop and leaves The jewel the city with the jeweler’s most priceless string of pearls theft is headlined all over the continent and the lovely thief flees across the border to Spain hotly pursued by the police On the way she Is rescued from motor trouble by a young American engineer who falls madly She finds it a greyer problem to escape her ardent Ip love with her Thfl tantalizing rnmnnre enntinuesin admirer than tn elude her Spanish refuge a beautiful old chateau where she is known as “The Countess" and is filled with surprises and a delightful and disarming comedy impossible to resist John Halliday contributes another of his suave portrayals as the master jewel thief who finds all of his plans gong astray when hip beautiful operative falls in love Alan Mowbray and Ernest Cossart are also featured Rounding out the bill is a technicolor comedy “Carnival Days” with Henry Armetta" a Grant-lan- d Rice Sportlight and issue of Fox Movietone news the-pnli- Smart Sprightly Comedy Heads Orpheum Program to drama intense Varying in emotional tone from sprightly coipedy “The Lady Consents” currently running at the Orpheum theater joins two screen favorites in the stellar roles Ann Harding playing the wife in this unusual story of a woman who dares to send her husband into the arms ot another wmoan in order to prove to him that it is really his wife whom he loves brings to the role all the emotional depths of Herwhich she Is capable as well as a genius for sophisticated comedy bert Marshall is exceptionally well cast as the romantic doctor who cannot turn his back on a pretty woman who plays up to him— in this case him Margaret Lindsay being the siren who practices her wiles uponhas a Walter Abel as the man who vainly loves the neglected wife him enviable place won that the to his virtuosity displaying liking part In this picture of matrimonial complexities a scandalon Broadway monger proves the perfect tool for the wife to employ in recapturing her Barroll comedienne and Ilka Chase is the husband Hartley errant Once more the cast affords Edward Ellis and Hobart Cavanagh role with Bela Lugosi as the Koeling Boris Karloff appears in a tongue-waggin- Kreialer (Continued on Following Page) Neviti Famous Director Discusses Grace and Its Possessors Brahms Minuet in G Beethoven Jack Joe and Mary Dean Bradley Piano solo Minuet Paderewski Babette Rose Vc&l solo Giannlna Mia Friml Catherine Lyon Comet solo Willow Echoes' Simon Wallace Cudgell Plano solo Elegie Nollet By RELMAN MORIN HOLLYWOOD Cal Feb 22 UP)— The successful people in Hollywood Schneider Kathryn Vocal solos — reaThe Little Brown Owl Sanderson are the graceful ones and the Cunutir LIT Thing A A Penn son for their grace is that life selAlene Rosenkrantz Piano solo' Consolation Mendelssohn dom surprises them Richard Lyon At least that’s the way Cecil B Pintio solo Prelude C minor Op 28 DeMille No 20 analyzes it after having Chopin Val Browning Dean watched them come and go in the Piano solo Moorish Dance Kaiser movie business for nearly a quarJean Reunion Piano solo American Toccata Llebllng ter of a century Wllva Coles C ‘'Yes I mean physical grace" said today “But what I don’t mean is that mere physical grace alone is an infallible talisman for success To me the quality of grace is a collective result of mental poise PROVO— With tlie final selection physical coordination urbanity of the cast the production of the breeding and the ability to never be annual opera presented by the surprised” Proceeding from that point it Brigham Young university which was natural that he should name this year will be Humperdinck's the players he considers the most “Hansel and Gretel” is now well graceful In order he chose Charles Fred Astaire Marlene under way Professor Richard Con-di- e Chaplin Dietrich Norma Shearer Claudette of the music department will be Colbert ZaSu Pitts Ginger Rogers in charge of the training of the Dolores Del Rio Leslie Howard principals and is to direct the John Barrymore and Carole Lomopera on the night of production bard "The ease of men like Chaplin which is to be March 12 and Astaire is an outgrowth of their A chorus of about 25 will be used artistry and their perfect adjustand will represent children Also a ment to life That’s why I say a group of dancers is being trained knowledge of living is a major facunder the direction of the university tor No one can be suavely gracecondepartment of dancing for the in- ful really smooth if life holds nervous His for stant him of is surprises what known as terpretation the "Angels’ Dance” A full sym- system wouldn’t allow it” phony orchestra will assist under Although seven of his “most the direction of Professor LeRoy graceful” are women DeMille said Robertson of the music faculty he did not believe women generally Staging will be directed by Pro- had more of this quality than men fessor T Earl Pardoe of the speech “They sometimes give that imdepartment pression” he said “because they Principal roles in the opera are to are more careful to concentrate' on be sung by the following Hansel physical grace They walk one way by Ferris Edgley Gretel Alice Carl- or another with the conscious idea son the witch Mary McGregor in mind of being attractive in momother of Hansel and Gretel AliV© tion A man never does that Beth Whitley the father Peter the “But real grace which I believe broom maker Douglas Merrill the is a mental and temperamental Sandman Barbara Parrott the hing first and physical second is more apt to be found in men than Morning Fairy Eulalia Condie There are a number of German Women The reasons are obvious folk tunes embodied in the opera The" average man is better balanced and the treatment of the entire mu- less hysterical less likely to be sursical score is outstanding yet- of a prised by life He has to have these Recognition Boyce Adams Dussefc Tartlnl Purcell Ogden’s Musical Activities OGDEN— MacDowell Ensemble chapter of the MacDowell Colony league will hold its regular bi- Monthly studio meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p m at 2523 Polk avenue Miss 'Marlon Mills and Miss Helen Mills will be hostesses The study topic will be In honor of the birth of Mozart and the following program of piano music “Slim” Summerville tells this one blame him for it He heard a knock on his door the other day and answered A panhandler properly woebegone stood at the door looked "Slim” over carefully and said: "Sorry mister but I guess you need dough more than I do Anyway you got here first” The actor will be given: minor Eybler was wearing an unkempt beard and Venations In AMavioii Mills Mozart worse clothes fflr his jaunt that Bulls for lv blatioa AndanteAllrtro morning to the set of Shirley TemKarma Chadwick Mildred Purdv Mozart "Slim” Do’rfdf Concerto for- two piano ple's “Captain January" AllegroAdagioAllegro Vivo true is this says Charlene Scowcroft Guluvere Heas so 4 — : — Quints Speak French Only Karg-Eler- t Soprano Violin Organ Dr William Voluntary tu A minor Pastorale Organist Minuet Andante ccm grrzioao Three Violins Pavanne and Chaconne Three Violins Bass - Rondo--Pres- lo g Forster Chorale Prelude (Herslich thut mlch Bach verlangen) Safribanrie Corelli O SanctiMim Gore4H character easily understandable t© String Orchestra Mr Condie says “EveryGavotte In B flat Handel everyone Ave Venim Mozart one concerned is working very hard Corelli and excellent Preludium progress Is being Violin Quartet De Jong made” he reports Quartet In A String Quartet Chorale Study on '‘Von Himmel Hoch” alx-ye- Cukor “is into a sense PROVO— Donald Olsen special nstructdrln violin at Brigham Young university will present-histudents in a recital of chamber music in College hall Monday at 8:15 p m Mr Olsen is also of the university symphony orchestra The program will consist almost entirely of music of the classical period a special fbature being a Pavanne and Chaconne by Henry Purcell recently published in Leipzig from a manuscript found in the British museum This wilt have its Initial presentation in Utah county The work is written for three viols and bass Other unusual items will be the string quartet composed by Dr Gcrrit de Jong Jr dean of the college of fine arts and a chorale study on “Von Himmel Hoch” by Karg-Elefor organ violin and soprano soloist This melody will be sungrby Mrs R ’Gam Clark with J J Keeler at the organ and Mr Olsen as the violinist rt “Woman-heart- " (polka piano solo by Mr Hubert and "Vienna Blood" Melody and Laughter Fill Victory Bill “Music la Magic” a musical comedy starring Alice Faye share d billing this week at the Victorywith a action romance “Whispering Smith” The combination of light comedy melody romance and thrills is finding high favor Ray Walker Bebe Daniels and the vaudeville stars Mitchell and Durante head the supporting cast of "Music Is Magic” a story of stagefolk in Hollywood Seeking a chance to break Into pictures the singing atar Alice Faye and her partner Ray Walker find the movie capital unimpressed" Only after using every possible ruse do they fiAally win opportunity then both humorous and dramatic complications keep them 'in doubt of their success Among’ Alice Fay’a song numbers are "La Cumba” and "Honey Chile" built into g chorines Thrills are plengorgeous musical sequences with tiful in the railroad story “Whispering Smith” in which George O’Brien plays an ambitious young man who wants to prove himself the match of his millionaire father and the logical choice for the hand of a lovely lady Feeling he will never learn about railroading in the lavish offices of the Transcontinental system owned by his father young O’Brien takes to the road and comes across an antiquated oltj line managed Because of the girl he takes a job as trackby lovely Irene Ware g walker When he runs into a intrigue fostered by his father he takes the matter into his own hands with dramatic and unexpected results Kenneth Thomson Spencer Charters and Vic Potel complete the A cartoon and Metrotone sound news complete the bill which cast will play to apd Including Thursday at the Victory Provo Musical Attractions Singing Sponsored by provement association a special Directed by Melba Lindsay n musical "request" program will be interesting program is to be given by the German L D S choir presented at the Southgate ward at the Twenty-fift- h ward chapel 450 chapel Sunday at 6:30 p m Accom- South Eighth West street Sunday panists will be Afton Williams Mau-rin- e at 6:30 p m Heinz Rimmasoh will Lee Blanch Williams Marie direct the chorus with Kurt Hu- Lois her? at the "piano’ Car? Verhaaren Rt1ltr!rIepnrHePrice’ Mann president of the choir will be In Pr°8ram planned will be as charge of the program ne f the VsidemrLPnVO?cIualmOSt a WowiianS irroiie e"!irey to comViennese 8reat Lovely Maiden Haj'"‘! poser Johann Strauss (soha) the jnur vom hor' tj Wind Sextet King Five selections from Coinncncement nay Crammomt the 400 waltzes written by Strauss me BalM" ' Junior violin Choir including the Franciscus Nagler ar- Amour Coquette a Strauss waltz Frtmi rangement 'of Ruth Hvde will be given as folFamous Waltz Brahms ’Potpourri” Werls Williams La Res Egbert Ella lows: "Tales of the Vienna Woods" Mabel Mackav Louie Rae Peck "The Blue Danubp" with trumpet Soprano solo Calm as the Night Bohm solo by Gus Lieboldt "Strauw Edith Mann At the Salt Lake Theaters B Glnck Chabrter Fulton Las Palmas Fulton Guadalajara (from Suite “Eapagnole”) Chorus Colleen III Instrumental number Selected ClarfueL Solo: Fantasia di Concerto O’Sullivan Maureen is taking String Choir Boeeaiart Lend of Hopfc and Glory i‘ Elgar Mr Newcomer her first The singing lessons Chorus IV Seraphic Bong Rubinstein Cornet Trio: Three actress is now having a Smith Kings Jane Reed lesson every day and is very enMessrs Hyde McIntosh Bowen Selected Orgeat and piano duet V Mr Heaps and Mr Warner thusiastic about her new study Overture Thomas “Raymond” Thine Lft Iocan Eyes VI When Through the Night Liszt Arr Hawkins Campus Bongs Chorus VII Italian Street Song Herbert March “Trumpeteers1 Carnival” Losey Miss Checketts Miserere from ”41 Tiovatore” Verdi Miss Chfrketta John Bull the Mutual Im- “Civ&Uerta Orchestra Albenlz Jnvlctu Auf Wledersehn follows: - Prokofleff i Hainke pianist Instrumentation of the orchestra comprises first and second violins first and second clarinets trombone cello trumpet piano organ timpani The program to be played is as ttolos Beethoven Wilson Under the direction of Alva Woodward the Swanee Singers male chorus will presept a concert program at the Highland Park ward chapel Sunday at 6:30 p m Seldon Heaps will be at the organ with Roland Warner as pianist A special feature will be a string choir under the direction of Ben Soloists are Myrtle Bullough Checketts Kcnley Whitelock and -Jane Reed The program will be as follows: With Reginald Beales supervisor the W P A music project in Utah conducting ther musical program to be heard In connection with the Utah Art Institute show will be furnished by the federal orchestra beginning at 2 p m Soloists will be Elizabeth Shipp and Rudolph Cushing soprano Rusticana” Beethoven Becm Hummel Naila Waltz ©f from Bessie Opus 51 Geneva Prelude Seguldllla At Art Exhibition election Rubinstein Beret a Jones Alpha Bolton Polonaise Mllltofre Chopin Betty Waugh Humoreske Rachmaninoff Ruth Poulsen Ballade In A flat Chopin Miriam Thatcher First movement Allegro con brio) from non troppo l!egro Schubert Norma 'Ellis Romance Intermezzo Performed by an cast of seventeen characters "The Last Mile” John Wexley's absorbing play of prison life is to be presented by a Salt Lake community theater group at the old Masonic hall auditorium on March 12 13 and 14 under direction of Robert Guggen heim Jr The play Is powerful In its dramatic intensity with an engrossing story urgent in its problems and filled with’ suspense from curtain to curtain It takes one into the condemned row of a prison where men sit waiting within sight of the “little green door" for death This play was first produced on Broadway in February of 1930 and skyrocketed into prominence such actors as Spencer Tracy Richard Abbott Allen Jenkins and Clark Gable An able cast has been selected for the local performance with Chester Dowse in the exacting role of Killer" John Mears This actor's stock experience with Gladys George and Ben Erway at the local Playhouse and in stock in Denver and on the Pacific" coast under tne Erlanger management is of inestimable value in the playing of this difficult part To Roy Drushal late of the Civic theater Oakland California and of the Well Ilerrsld Radi Players i entrusted a delicate emotional role of a young man doomed to the “chair” for the accidental slaying of his sweetheart Important characterizations are in the hands of Jerry Deane experienced actor Le Roy M Sleater prominent in local theatrical circles since high school days Richard Keddington another seasoned actor Kearney Stephenson identified with University of Utah productions Arthur Chrlstean E C Woodward Max S Banks D LuZell Chlpman J Elmer Banks J Russell Brown and Carl Kidder make up the able company Burns Mantle said of “The Last Mile" during its Broadway run: "It is the play of the year Let the theater rejoice” “The most satisfactory evening in the theater that any new play has given me this season" was the comment of Alexander Woollcott "Through the crash of bodies the sweep of searchlights the dance of motes in the air and the aching strain of its suspense The Last Mile' somehow emerges as a ‘Journey’s End’ of a war that has not yet had its November eleventh” Experience in directing plays at Dartmouth College and later in New York City equips Mr Guggenheim for the task of directing this production which should furnish a milestone in the history of the Little Theater movement in Salt Lake City The production is being staged by Miss Lucile Scowcroft a Pasadena Little Theater alumna and Mrs Mildred Baker formerly at the Playhouse and under the management of C W Clogston Until recently Janet Gaynor has never played the ever popular game of bridge She is now taking lessons in contract and plays almost every night all-ma- le Captain and Mrs Peter Sather Jr Miss Mignonette Spilman Professor and Mrs A L Taylor Later programs as outlined will Include the University of Utah Men’s Glee club on March 8 the The McCune School of Music and arts society university speech Marsh IS university symphonic Art wiUl present' pupils at Bsaky band March 22 Girls’ Glee Club Almond in a piano recital Saturday March 29 8:15 p m in the school recital at The program arranged for this first Sunday will feature Cesar hall Franck's symphony in D minor his Friends are cordiaWy ipvited to first hear the program which is as folonly symphonic composition performed in Paris in 1889 and hav- lows: Bentley ing its first American presentation Slumber Sons Uentky in Boston In 1899 It is unusual in Birthday Dance Helen Wlgga form with but three movements Watchman's Fong Grieg instead of the usual four the first The Hunters Alice Evdashln Knllak Reckv Patricia Packard following closely the 3onata AlRolling legro beginning with a serious Rhapliodle Mlpnontie Gregory Gerendas Dett sometimes tragic theme and clos- Juba Dane Audrey Stanton ing with an exuberant theme with Berenata Moazkowskt a brilliant passage by trumpet Its Valse in E minor Sylvia Edelman second movement combines the conMalaguena irregular movement repeats again the trumpet theme In full the program will be: 1938 1 Play of Striking Contest Chairman Theme Chosen for Early Production Of ‘At Homes’ to ventional slow movement and scherzo and the final more or less MARCH When the Misses Emelie Annette or Marie Yvonne Cecile Dionne singly or in concert pronounce "da da” they are speaking French Director Henry King whot has charge of 20th Century-Fo- x film starring the famed quintuplets is certain of that He admits that “da da" in French is very similar to "da da” in English German a n d possibly in Eskimo though he does not speak the latter He baises his belief in their French linguistic exhowever on the assurance given him by Dr pression Allan Roy Dafoe that nothing but French is spoken in their nursery traits to hold his job if for no other reason” DeMille singled out ZaSu Pitts for special commendation in thi connection "Her particular type of acting is a direct result of her grace” he sdid "She appears awkward but if she really were she wouldn’t be half as effective The basis of her apparent awkwardness is real grace “She can do more with one bend of her wrist than some actresses can with their whole body” Talkies Returning To ‘Melodrammer’ After a decade Hollywood Is returning to good “melodrammer” complete with automobile g chases and all the other trimmings n cycle the Begun by the “pursuit era” is now going full blast in all the studios as handsome leading men hurtle through the air by plane and over the waters of the Pacific in speed boats hot on tha trail of leering heaviesj A survey of one major studio alone—Paramount—reveals practiol the pictures cally three-fourtin production containchases of one sort or another before the hero finally saves the heroine "Woman Trap” with Gertrude Michael and George Murphy in the leading roles tops ’em all with three different variations of the chase theme The first pursuit is by motorboat the second on horseback comes when the and lead3 escape in a fast automobile that outdistances their pursuers Even the glamorous Marlene Diet-ric- h gets chased in “Desire” when she and Gary Cooper are pursued g by gendarmerie mounted on motorcycles of the lovely Gladys Songs Swarthout and the courtly John Bolps were interspersed with mad gallopings on foaming steeds as they eluded the Vigilantes in "Rose of the Rancho” Fred MacMurray at the heii of a roaring motorcycle with the dignified William Collier Sr enthroned in the side-ca- r staged a thrilling chase through traffic in pursuit of Robert Young and Claudette Colbert in "The Bride Comes Home” And of course no outdoor romance like “Drift Fence” or "Nevada" would be complete without its chase on horseback vil-lai- hair-raisin- "G”-ma- x pop-pin- Must Keep Fit Complete physical examinations have been ordered for all starred or featured members of casts formed at 20th Century-Fo- x The Films Studio has decided to insure against losses fronft illness of players and the examination i? a necessary feature of the insurance Mvrna Loy ha3 become an adept with skis and snowshoes since she purchased a cabin the Sierras |