Show 10 D THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Spanish Dance Artiste To Give Third Recital A Dependable Comedienne : r Romantic Opera Offered by Y 'V ? i k:M Student Company V s Week’s Music Calendar Elaborate Music Fete to Be Given At Granite High al Coleridge-Taylor- crown- 's ing achievement and has had a West High Selects great and lasting success A male chorus of 60 voices and a mixed choir of 200 voices will be Operatic Offering employed in the presentation the soloists being LaPrielle DeWolf Louise Fagg Meade Steadman Ann Kissinger Augustus Faust with “The Chimes of Normandy" Robert Planquette’s sparkling operetta Betty Nowlin as pianist The program is in two parts ar- has been chosen as the annual operatic production by the West high ranged as follows: school music department it is anpart i group): Ladles Chorus (sophomore nounced by P Melvin Petersen diDeep River Negro Spiritual Mildred Ludden soloist rector of vocal music The “Chimes” Sweethearts (“Maytlme") Romberg will be presented in the school audiLeah Pederson rumo Solo Nocturne accompanist Rachmaninoff torium for two nights Friday and Gussie Goldberg Ladles’ Trio: Saturday March 27 and 28 Bv the Waters of Minnetonka Lteurance This Planquette composition is Big Brown Bear one of the most tuneful and popuLaPrielle DeWolf Louise Fagg lar of all comic operas The followVirginia Sanders Betty Nowlin accompanist Rose Marie Frlml ing cast has been chosen: Margaret The Blue Danube 8trauss Henderson to play the part of Orchestra Germaine Jean Whipple as Adolph Brox conductor Male Chorus: Norman Gulbrandsen as Negro Luilaby Tour Land and My Land (“My Henri Marquis of Cornevllle ThayRu'"h"‘ er Evans Grenicheux Bill Putnam An OMfoS’ Shipmates Forever Gaspard with LeRoy Hansen Ray Meade Steadman soloist Ion Anderson Bob Hansen Ray Jennie Tolmao accompanist PART II Halverson Zelma Turman Afton Death of Minnehaha Chorus and- Soloists Brundage Edrice Haslam and Ver-de- ll Taylor Mana-Zucc- a te Coleridge-Taylo- r National Music Head Gives Talk To Ogden Members Tur and Warmer 1938 loists The numbers to be presented will be as follows: s ii:30 to 4 p m Prelude from "L'Arlezienne" Orchestra Plano solos: Etude in E major Romance Ur Hainke Bizet v Chopin Hainke Un peu d’Amour WAltz Scherzo Sllesu Beales Orchestra Selected Soprano solos Mrs Cushing Mendelssohn Nocturna 8 to 0 p m In the Woods Godard Meuuet and Trio Orchestra Soprano solos Mrs Cushing Un peu d’Amour Walts Scherzo Orchestra Plano solos: Moszkowski Sparks Waltz Chopin Mr Hainke Pastoral from “L’Arlesicnne” Bizet Orchestra a Under the direction of Professor Thomas Giles the University of Utah Men's Glee club will be presented on the program for the second “at home” given by the university in a spring series The concert will be held in the Union building auditorium Sunday at 4 p m with Dr Frederick J Pack as chairman Miss Jeannette Clawson who has just returned from several months in Chicago will be an assisting artist and soloists with the glee club will be Rampton Barlow baritone and Kenley Whitelock tenor Hosts and hostesses for the occasion will include: Mr and Mrs J M Adamson Professor and Mrs James L Barker Dean and Mrs Thomas A Beal Dr and Mrs W J Cope Dr and Mrs Arden Frandsen Professor and Mrs Mark Greene Captain and Mrs C H Swartz Professor and Mrs Mervin B Hogan Dean and Mrs R B Ketchum Dr and Mrs R S Lewis Dr and Mrs A L Ifeft Professor A B Wright Dr and Mrs Louis C Zucker Dr and Mrs J C Thomas Dr and Mrs A L Beeley The University Men’s (Jlee club has made six tours of California durThe group ing the past 12 years appearing Sunday singing the program there given appeared 19 times in southern California during the Christmas holidays besides making appearances on a chained broadcast The club endeavors to maintain a high standard without attempting music beyopd its power of interpretation The last group on the program was prepared especially for the California tour which was a splendid success bringing letters of commendation from the management of the theaters presenting them and invitations for return engagements Audience reaction was enthusiastic and one writer declared “The University of Utah Glee club surpasses any like organization” The program to be presented Sunday follows: Bells at Eventlds Swanee River Glee club Rachmaninoff Foster Rimplanto Tpaelli Mr Whitelock Freund Early American Glee club The Organ Grinder Wolf Home on the Range by request) Guion Mr Barlow Duet from "Rosi-Marie- " Herbert Miss Clawson and Mr Barlow The Blue Danube (special arrangeStrauss ment) Glee club Tramp Tramp Tramp Mr Barlow and chorus Hall Stanford Hail I Love You California University of Southern California Herbert Glee club Sponsored by the music section under the chalrmansnlp of Miss Marie Fox a program will be at the Art Barn Sunday at 4 p m by the following soloists: Gladys Knapp soprano Jane Reed La Rena Crow and contralto OGDEN — Singing for the first Sarah Castle pianists tirrie in joint concert the Arpho-nian- s The program will be as follows: Verdi Destiny") Ogden’s Community Ladies’ Hindu Slumber Song Ware On Wings of Music Mendelssohn Ruth Jensen Clawson soprano Miss Knapp and Miss Reed chorus and the Community Male Caro Nome ( “Rigoletto") Verdi Munro chorus will appear in the tabernacle Music service for the sessions of My Lovely Celia Miss Knapp on Monday March 16 under the dithe Granite stake conference to be Somm! Del Handel Ich Liebe Dlch Grieg rection of Professor Mark Robinheld in the stakehouse Ninth East Nur Wer die 8ehnsucit Kennt son and TWenty-ftrSouth streets Tschalkowsky Professor Robinson veteran diReed Sunday morning and afternoon Piano solo: TheMiss Mountain Brainard rector of both choruses is superwill be presented by the Lincoln Miss Crow Puccini visor of music in the Ogden city ward Choral society of 80 voices Mlml’s Aria ("La Boheme”) Cyril Scott schools and well known in Salt Lake it is announced by Lorenzo 'N Lullaby Wolf i Mias Knapp City as well also in the east and Hatch stake president Lesley Piano solo Selected throughout the west as a conductor Goates will direct with Wallace Mist Castle Go My Love H&geman He is a member of the National Kotter organist and Sarah Castle Do Not By the Waters o f Minnetonka Lieurance of Arts and Sciences an pianist as accompanists Mr Kot- Until Sanderson Academy honor which comes to few local muthe Time for Making Songs Has ter will play the organ preludes SurelvCome Rogers sicians and postludes The program is in Retreat Frank La Forge The Arphonians since organizaMiss Reed charge of Collin H Wood presi- At Dawning Cadman tion four dent of the society and Heber Mcyears ago have made an Miss Knapp Miss Reed Youman enviable Donald manager Through the Years reputation in musical Indian Love Call Friml circles The annual dinner concerts Members of the chorus assigned At Parting Rogers of the group have been outstanding Miss Knapp to sing special parts are: Dolores Logan social and musical events and an Seal Clark sojh'ano: Louise Os- Dreamy Sevilla Miss Knapp Miss Reed o born appearance at the geheral session William RusMarion MacDoweil chapter of the of the Utah Education association sell The program will be given as MacDowell Colony league will hold held in Salt Lake City brought units March meeting at the home of usual commendation The organizafollows: MORNINO Miss Betty Lou Millikin 1615 Yale tion is composed of 50 voices in8ES8ION Build Thze More Stately Manalons Andrews cluding most of the city’s leading Mr FnlttT ln Thee Wells avenue Wednesday at 8 p m When Thou Comest An from “The Stabat will be soloists program Mater" Rossini The Community Male chorus is given as follows: Chorus with Mrs Clark soloist Russian Music a much older organization having AFTERNOON SESSION How Tnve!v Are the Messengers Margaret Partner from an established reputation and is a Sotos “St Paul" Mendelssohn Vocal Soft Wlude Blow Peace I Leave With Thee Rubinstein member of the 'Utah Associated Roberts Chorus with Mrs Osborn soloist Nightingale Alableff Male choruses It has made many Bea Curtiss The Silent Voice Caronoma Mrs A E Bowen accompanist William Russell appearances locally never failing to Plano Alableff-Llsz- t God Is Our Refuge Solo: Nightingale Dudley Buck Robert Colyar bring delight to audiences Choir Cello Solo: Chanson Trlste Tsrhalkowskl This forthcoming concert is sponMlHlkln Betty Junior Musical Arts club will hold Plano 8olo: Pollchlnelle Rachmaninoff sored by the Weber county chapter its regular monthly meeting SunPaul Thomas of the Brigham Young university Vocal Solos: day at 4 p m at the home of Mrs The Eastern Romance T f f alumni which will use the proceeds In the Silent Night Delbert J Stoker 1521 Princeton Rachmaninoff for a university loan fund for Hopak avenue A musical program is beNaomi Hoffman Moussorgsky worthy students o P Mrg: Perkins accompanist ing arranged for presentation Solos: A representative of the Utah Fed- Pleno OGDEN —Sempre Musical society Elude In F major Arensky eration of Music clubs will be in atRachmaninoff will meet Thursday afternoon with “lody Inez Lillie tendance to report concerning the Mrs Darrell J Grcenwell 1662 Kie-savenue The program will be sejunior contests to be held in April Pupils of Maurine Dewgnup of in connection with the state con- the of McCune School of lections from the Bizet opera "Carfaculty vention Music and Art will be presented in men" Mrs C V Zinn program chairo muFlorence Ferraro will present a a recital of duet and man will give the story of the opera number of young performers In a sic in the school recital hall 200 and the musical numbers will folpiano recital Sunday at 3:30 p m North Main street Thursday the low Mrs R L Draper being the beginning at 8:15 p m at the home of Captain and Mrs program S C Robertson Fort Douglas As- A cordial invitation is extended to accompanist Beginning with the Prelude by Mrs Atwell M Wolfer the public sisting artist will be Ruthann The following are the partici- pianist the program will Include: Browning who will give a group o( pants: Dorothy Beales Beverly Music of Chorus of Street Boys piano selections Beales Violet Walker Clay Cosand Mrs Wolfer Cigaret Girls’ chorus Pupils participating will be Betty Jr June Kasteler Howard Kastei-e- r by a double trio comprising Mrs and Jean Byerly Mary Driggers Sarah Ellen Smith Betty Lou Ray Jones Mrs Benjamin E Tyree Eccles Judy Rnhhy Robertson CalMrs G Leonard Mrs Stuart P vin Cowley Betty McCormick Viv- Decker Lucy Cannon George Can- DobbsJ Whittier Mrs Verdi non Phyllis Marjorie Mathesqn ian Patricia and Carolyn Wright of Betty Giauque Elaine Clive Barbara Pingree “Habanera” Mrs Dobbs Ogden and Prescott Dunn Dolores Schenk Bertha Brazier and Afton soloist “Seguldilla” Mrs Tyree Heath will give a violin number soloist Of act II— Entr’acte Mrs Gatherum Wolfer pianist Gypsy Song Mrs Sponsored by the women's auxilTyree Mrs Jones Mrs Dobbs Act iary to the Disabled American VetIII— Trio the same Air Mrs Jones erans of the World War the regSign-SittAct IV— Entr’acte Music Mrs ular program will be given at the Wolfer Veterans’ hospital Wednesday at Leslie Howard was calmly 7:30 p m It will be conducted by OGDEN— Piano pupils of Mrs' AlMrs Lawrence Wilkins chairman smoking his pipe on the balton Wangsgard will be presented in scene set for “Romeo cony of the hospital committee recital at the Hotel Ben Lomond and Juliet” The following numbers will be Friday at 8 p m "Please don't smoke” said presented: Song and tap dance Pat Those participating are: Ruth Director Cukor George Lloyd reading Vera Jackson vocal Madsen Beth Virginia Beeler “There should be a sign solo Gloria Ann Watkins dramatWheeler Oertel Jackson Ethyle around here somewhere " ic sketch Virginia Zeese and BobTanner Darlene Colyar Allen Tan“I didn’t see any” protested bie Carter acrobatic and tap dance ner Gloria Deis Lois Croft Doxey as Howard he to look got up Merle Brandenburg instrumental Hollands A duet June Wheeler He been had on it! sitting numbers Salt Lake Civic Harmonnumber will be given by Edythe ica band Tanner and Allen Tanner - -- cos-tum- 1899 was With Reginald Beales state director of the federal music project conducting the federal orchestra will furnish a musical program ln connection with the Utah Art Institute exhibition at the capitol building playing from 2:30 to 4 p m and from 8 to 9 p m Rudolph and Elizabeth Hainke pianist Shipp Cushing soprano will be so- r Luoai-Moy- 8 Second ‘At Home’ the jroung Spanish dancer— she of the chattering castanets and clattering heels— whose recitals have been attracting unusual attention throughout the United States the last few seasons Will appear as the seventh Humber on the Master Minds and Artists Series In Kingsbury hail Thursday March 19 is the interesting announcement made by the Extension Division of the University MARCH Concert Arranged At Union Building The synthesis picturesque throughipheritance of all this is a presentation of traditional Spanish dances in all their original purity and the creation of new dances to the music of modern Spanish masters who retain the spirit and flavor of Spain Manuel del Castillo Otero of Seville head of La Gran Academia de Baiie of Seville and the greatest authority on the Spanish dance one of the has written "Carola Goya gives the Aline MacMahon screen's most competent performers a finished comedienne Of Utah and versatile character actress Senorita Goya who has filled two Salt Lake in previous engagements B City recently played an engagement at the Comedy theater New - York City which had many unusual Seldom has a dancer features V ' i giving an entire program alone save jpVs ''vV ? for the aid of her musical accomf “ ' v ' ' $ 'i panists had the temerity to come PROVO— “Hansel and Gretel” a w (forward in the metropolis as a 3 ' theater's only attraction for an en- grand opera by Engelbert Humpertire week at a scale of prices dinck will be presented by the mu-si- p ¥' charged for plays and musical and dramatics departments of comedies— intermittent recitals have Brigham Young Wedon university been all that most have dared to nesday and Thursday beginning at offer Angna Enters fs the only 8:15 p m The production to be other dancer to attempt such a staged in College hall is under the venture and carry it out success- direction of Professor Richard P Condie with Dr Alonzo Morley of fully That title was able lo play six tfis ‘dramatics department as divenings’ and two matinee per rector of the staging formances to enthusiastic audiences Contrary to common belief this that grew in size with each suc- opera is nbt essentially an opera ceeding presentation until scores for children although it employs the were turned away the closing night old familiar theme of the folk tale First program in a series to be shows how completely this unique of Hansel and Gretel but is recogand fascinating artist captured the nized throughout the operatic world held in the auditorium at the Civic These as a very outstanding work of a Center 149 Vi metropolitan imagination Regent street in an The composer eight recitals added to previous master craftsman to the Center as effort popularize ones La Goya has presented in New was born in 1854 Intending to beYork including two earlier in the come an architect he was persuaded a convenient auditorium for musl-cale- s season gives her a total of 42 per to take up music Winner of many will be given Sunday at 4 formances in the big city a record music prizes he was enabled to p m Mrs Edna Crowther Ririe not surpassed by any other solo continue his study of music and in will present a group of adult voice 1878 won the Mendelssohn prize in and piano pupils dancer Accompanists Senorita Goya has made a deep Berlin and was able to travel to will be Dean Harmon Catherine Study of her Spanish dances of Italy There he met Wagner be- Bonner pianists Lucile Jenkins their roots their growth and their ginning a friendship that was to violin Norma Schreiner cello The program will be as follows: flowering— a keen and discerning last until Wagner's death HumIntellect reinforcing the intuitive perdinck materially assisted Wag- Vocal dut: The Sunshine of Your Smile Rsy and subtle knowledge that was hers ner in the production of the great Myrtle Doel’e Ella Osborn true essence of the Spanish dance opera "Parsifal" On the Road to Home Strickland Stults All of her dances arc absolutely Story Ever Told In “Hansel and Gretel” with The Sweetest Isabell soprano authentic in form and expression” which the new romantic school is O Thou Sublime Edwards Sweet Evening 8tar ) Wagner salfl to have begun in Germany the Tramp!'‘Tannhauser” Tramp! Tramp! ('Naughty is sensed Marietta" ) Herbert Wagnerian influence Bush baritone Sterling Some of its lovely The throughout Daniels Lady of Dreams melodies were taken from old Ger- A Garden Romance Merle Brandenberg soprano man folk tunes Plano solos: The cast for the performance A Dream of Love Llsxt Scarf Dance Chaminade the comprises Ferris following: Prelude in C malor Bach as Hansel Alice Carlson Richard Brookes Edgley of gongs r as Gretel Douglas Merrill Peter Sng To a Hill Top Ralph Cox the Broommaker and Alice Beth Theresa Hull soprano Roses of Picardy Wood Whiteley the mother Mary Mc- Perfect Bond Day Gregor Barbara Parrltt and Eulalia LeRoy Boyer basso Plano solos: Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’- s can- Condie in supporting roles Water Nvmpha Rolfe tata “The Death of Minnehaha" a New scenery has been prepared In the Gondola Krentslin Putnam Ruth the for a full and of the play setting symphony Tenor and baritone duets: Longfellow poem will be thffTfeafOW'fff rtfsie festival orchestra will be used for thSmu-slcBe My Delight Gounod Zamecnlk NeapolitanNight-The finest of program to be glveivunder the disetting Sterling Bush g)avid Seegmlller have been ordered and are Farewell Ye Hill ('Joan of Are") rection of John W Summerhays by Tschalkowsky the Granite high school in the school expected to add color to the perMarv soprano audtorium Thursday at 8 p m This formance A children's matinee will Vest! la Glubba O’Carroll ( "pagilacci”) Leoncavallo Schubert cantata which was brought out at will be given each afternoon of the Serenade David tenor Seegmlller the North Staffordshire Festival in production days Pace Pace Mlo Dio (“The Forces of Carola Goya SUNDAY MORNING pre-sent- Ogden’s Musical Activities st - - - ("Rose-Marie- mezzo-sopran- bass-barito- At Salt Lake City Leaves for East - ' i - ‘Quints’ Star Attraction at Capitol The Capitol offers the entertainment scoop of tne year In the current presentation of the Dionne quintuplets in “The Country Doctor” Everything that has ever been said and written about these marvelous babies pales beside the actual sight of them in real life roles in this story bristling with drama comedy pathos and adventure In the cast of Hollywood stars featured with the famous quints are such favorites as Jean Hersholt Slim Summerville Dorothy Peterson and the new romantic team— Michael Whalen and June Lang Hersholt plays the title role as a courageous doctor In a Canadian mountain town the picture and ultimate vicfollowing his triumphs his tragedies his tory fighting for the interests of his people After he has conquered a diphtheria epidemic with the aid of serum flown across the snowbound mountains by his doctor-nephehe departs for Montreal to convince the company bead of the need for a hospital in his territory Hersholt’s blunt manner incurs the wrath of the company men and he returns to find that his nephew’s romance with the daughter of the timber boss further endangers his position The story is rich In human interest with humorous highlights scattered throughout Among these is the scene in which the astonished father welcomes his five daughters The quints coo and gurgle five of the most lovable heroines ever assembled for a picture On the supporting program is a technicolor cartoon "Miss Glory” a iyoVelty act "Air Hoppers” with Pete Smith narrating and a new Issue of 'Fox Movietone News near-defe- two-pian- mond Reiterating her plea for of the plan for a “minister ofsupport music and the arts" to be included in the national cabinet Mrs Jardine pointed to the subsidizing of music and arts in European countries as a goal toward 'which America must aim Mrs Claribol W Wallace of Sait Lake City president of the state federation introduced Mrs Jardine to the meeting where about 45 members were present ) Bellamy Now Making ‘P ersonal Appearances’ HOLLYWOOD Cal — Hollywood performers are being bitten by the personal appearance bug The latest of the leading players to succumb is Ralph Bellamy who as soon as he completed his assignment in Columbia’s “Roaming Lady” in which he shares top billing with Fay Wray left for a tour of personal appearances starting at Chicago He will be away from Hollywood about six Weks er fit Pretty Anita Louise is sporting a new mink coat around Hollywood The young blond star who is working in the “Anthony Adverse” film has been on a short holiday from ithe studio at w if Vtr -f t if--- ' - ''C Nimble-Foote- Team in Navy Frolic at Orpheum d Following the delightful ‘Top Hat” which many declared "tops" as a film musical the nautical excitement "Follow the Fleet” currently attracting Orpheum fans gives Fred Astairf ‘s nimble feet and lusty lungs a thorough workout while his vivacious partner Ginger Rogers has opportunity to Bhow her unsupported as she solos in a fast tap number to the strains of “Let Yourself Go” The story of this rollicking musical a logical and meaty story with a battleship a freighter and San Francisco dance halls as settings portrays the navy on short leave with high lights that show the twists and techniques of courtship used by these "girl ln "every pbfl"'ljpo of roBtaHeerS Tho engaging Astaire and Randolph ScStt are the “gobs” who go to town in the full sense of the term when the dreadnaughts put Into San ss --il t Miss Becky Almond well known pianists and jrtstruotoii In th piano department of the McCune School of Music and Art will leave early in the week for three months of intensive study in New York City Miss Almond plans to work with Leslie Hodgson the noted concert pianist and teacher who spent some weeks a season or so ago in Salt Lake City to enlarge her technical equipment and to gather new ideas of pianistic methods She will also take up study of harmony and theory at the Juilliard Academy Francisco harbor their romantic adventures beginning when they meet sister who'is Harriet Hilliard Ginger and her repressed school-teachat a sailors’ dance rendezvous where Ginger is an entertainer The three duo introduce new acrobatics dances performed by the Astaire-Roger- s e into the curriculum of terpsichore a tap routine on the quarterdeck by Astaire supplemented by 24 sailors also being a highlight “Let’s Face the Music and Dance” and “All My Eggs in One Basket” are team offerings as well as the sizzling collegiate “Let Yourself Go" Miss Hilliard a beautiful newcomer also lends vocal strength to the picture with two numbers “Get Thee Behind Me Satan” and “Here Am I But Where Are You?” and taking a lesson in the romantic arts from the Ginger goes after Scott in a campaign that reduces her rival Astrid Allwyn to despair Hetty Grable Joy Hodges and Jeanne Gray are able coadjutors of Miss Rogers Irving Berlin supplied the lyrics and melodies for this gay merrymaking film A color cartoon and news reel supplement the feature er seven-minut- well-vers- ‘The Last Mile’ to Be Event of Week Salt Lake City’s newest dramatic venture the Little Theater will present its initial production ‘The Last Mile” by John Wexiey at the old Masonic building First South and Second East streets on Thurs day Friday and Saturday evenings It has long been recognized that Salt Lake City Is theater-mindeand that a vast fund of talent exists here as is evidenced by the number of Utah artists who have attained national prominence Such names as Maude Adams Viola Pratt Gillette John Gilbert and more re cently Gladys George who played in stock here a few years ago need no mention These are only a few of the celebrities of Utah background many others are deserving of mention The Little Theater as a civic organization is being developed as a "Graduate School of Dramatics” to foster and carry on the theatrical tradition Membership is open to the public at very nominal dues easts and technicians for each play are chosen by competition “The Last Mile” is being directed by Robert Guggenheim Jr and features Chester Dowse Roy Drus-ha- ll and LeRoy Sleater with a splendid cast of 14 players When first produced in New York City the play enjoyed immediate success and had a long run Its scene is laid in a midwest penitentiary Tense excitement prevails throughout its entire action rising to highest pitch in the stirring riot scene of the second act Present plans embrace the production of four or five plays each season by the Little Theater each of a different type and each it is expected will be under a different director With the interest and talent already shown by an enthusiastic membership both the present and future productions should be well worth seeing Tickets for “The Last Mileare on sale at Glen Brothers Music company 74 South Main street or may be procured at the theater the night of the performance d Delightful Songsters Score With Paramounters “Rose Marie" is topping even the brilliant record of “Naughty Marietta” at the Paramount theater this week It is the second picture for the popular romantic team Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy and is proving another outstanding triumph Their glorious voices give new Friml score The story beauty and power to the Herbert Stothart-Rudol- f deals with a glamorous Canadian opera star whose love for an only brother leads her to make a trip Incognito into the North woods to save him from the law On her way she meets the handsome “Sergeant Bruce” of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and although their paths same man as herself frequently cross she is unaware he is seeking the The memorable love story unfolds against backgrounds of dazzling scenic (Continued on Fallowing Forbid Merely Advisers HOLLYWOOD Calif Feb 22 UP) and It very likely never will be the Breen who polices the reason will be because the powers of have decided against it morals of the movies gave an exNeither Breen whose job Is to inthis terpret the movies’ production code planation of week to correct the impression hat nor Hays who is president of the can forbid he or his superior Will H Hays Producers’ association movie makers — actually their n board of censors that the is a employers— from filming any story can tell the movie-goin- g public what Breen said it can or more importantly what it “The industry has a moral code cannot see adopted by agreement of which I Many plays and stories cannot be am administrator” Breen said "It filmed due to the industry’s own could be interpreted by the Individagreement that certain subjects are uals who write and direct and make taboo It would be unwise finan- pictures but like religion it then cially to film many plays and stories would have many varied interpretabecause of political censorship But tions Our job is to uniformly interthe reasons why such stories do the regulations pro— Joseph one-ma- hot reach the screen are not generally understood The explanation was sought when Sinclair Lewis declared that after buying his novel "It Can’t Happen Here” had been denied (by Hays it was inferred) the right to make it If the story it not filmed Goodby Broadway "n Composer Directs Own New Opera as School Production Emery G Epperson popular Utah composer has written and will direct the operetta “The Pretzel King” which is to be presented by the music department of the Jor dart high school on Friday at 8:15 p m in the school auditorium The libretto score and orchestration are the work of Mr Epperson whose second operetta it is ‘The Jester" having previously been presented here He has received national rec ognition as a composer his band and orchestra Tolios and violin and piano methods published in Chicago by H T Fitzsimmons company becoming widely known ‘The Pretzel King” written In prologue and two acts has to do with a young American professor doing research in Germany who be comes acquainted with “the pretzel king” and liking his product brings him to America and establishes him on the campus Thereafter the romantic affairs of their children form the slight plot filled with Song and dance and college activity Singing leading roles are: Earl Greenwood as the professor Richard Smith as the "pretzel king” Virginia Smith and Ray Brimhall as the young lovers Katherine ll Lloyd Clement Lois Glen Alsop Judd Peterson Donald Palmer Verner Christensen Clara Eliason Carol Burgon Daisy Beckstead Chrystal Dastrup Ross Palmer Elmer Smart Joe Raymond Eudora Rasmussen Norma Nord-ber- g and Wanda Sorenson A large chorus of dancing girls college girls El-we- Pge) Movie ‘Censors’ Cannot Rlmsky-Korsako- OGDEN — Music lovers should as 8ume the responsibility of convinc lng educators and the world generally of the value of teaching and developing an appreciation of good music Mrs John Alexander Jardine Fargo N D president of the National Federation of Musi clubs told members of the federated music clubs of Ogden in an address given Friday noon at the Hotel B'i'n Lo- Theaters Paul Draper sensational dancer of the Broadway stage now comes to the screen in Warner Bros’ pictures to set the hearts of feminine movie-oer- s ut ter Boat Story for Screen pret governing duction “Gratuitously we give advice on political censorship That is the censorship of groups or bodies in this country and abroad appointed by political parties As I have said this office cannot forbid the making of any picture It can only advise” In Breen’s office are reports on how all the pictures of the last ten years have fared from a censorship standpoint in every part of the world The information in these reports is the basis for Breen’s advice to the producers Here might be a typical case: A picture having to do with the kidnaping of an American president (Breen didn’t name it but it was “The President Vanishes”) was rejected entirely in several foreign countries Should a story based on a similar idea be submitted Breen would advise the producer of the fate of the previous picture He only can suggest that the undertaking would be unprofitable but if the producer Is determined there is nothing to prevent him from filming It Stories as a rule are submitted to Breen’s office before purchase Purchase usually is dependent on two things: First if it is filmable under the production code (75 per cent of the 3000 stories Breen and his staff read last year were all right) second if it is playable in all countries of the world in other words is the subject one that will be censored severely or perhaps be rejected in toto? “If the reports Indicate that a certain type of etory will be unmarketable abroad” Breen said “it would be financially unwise to make that story There’s no need of making pictures if you can’t show them” Simple advice like that is more potent than any edict Will Hays if he had the power could Issue A seagoing romance has been obtained by Paramount with the purchase of "Cabin Cruiser" a Again ‘Sophie Lang’ novel by David Garth The story Is based on a girl attempting to elude Sequel to “The Notorious Sophie process servers arid her consequent the film which shot Gertrude romance aboard a boat which she Lang” Michael to the top “The Return of boards in an attempt to dodge her ' Sophie Lang” has been set by Para4 pursuers mount as another star role for the willowy blond southerner It is and boys will be heard also An or- based on the Saturday Post chestra of 21 pieces will furnish the stories by Frederick Evening Irving Ander- music Assisting Mr Epperson in the production are Lucille Tuttle dramatic director Miss Rasmussen dance di rector T A Dewey Almy Dowding and Dewey Dowding staging Laura Gardner art L Hpshnell business manager son Like Jack Benny and Ben Bernie America’s most famous duck salesman Joe Penner now working in Paramount’s "Collegiate” plays violin! a |