Show - 1 - - - - - - : - - 4 - ' THE SALTLX10 TRIBUNE 1 SUNDAY MORNING 4171TATLY le ' - - - 1938 t 'C 0: 'Inn M n: t- E : - ' t - ' - 11 4: - u e amexamimmonommammmmoowoomammaamoinallomenomomtemismonems NRmWmooamikemmemencommotommomOnegmboommougoommmommononommo00mommommomMommot Opera Troupe's Choice Brilliant Entertainme6t Mozart's opera "Cost fad Tutte" a work that put the audiences of 150 years ago in sachet with laughter howled them In the aisles at the obvious horseplay and sent them home humming the perennial music will be heard at Kingsbury hall when the Salzburg- Opera Guild arrives for its engagement Wednesday January full-leng-th 26 Officers of the Salt Lake Civic Music association chose the Mozart opera from the Guild's repertoire as the work to 'be produced because of its brilliance musically and dramatically Since the Guild made its debut in New York last November critics have been lavish in praise of the company Olin Downes famed New York m Times critic says: "It has been long since such a spirit and such an ensemble has been witnessed in musico-dramatrepresentations in this city The interpretation was delightful throughout for its finish and wit its iyrical quality and I musical beauty and its style so perfectly appropriate to the period and manner of Mozart's opera It was simply delightful entertainment a production that moves with a !swiftness and zest which paralI leled the loveliness and winged inspiration ot Mozart's music" "Opera of the patrician order that Americans have run after abroad but have been denied at home" was I the description applied by Oscar Thompson critic of the New York ' Sun who proceeded to declare it "an exhilarating experience the divine spirit of Mozart singing like an angel from the pit as front the a delight for eye and stage ic ear" Through the cooperation of two artists with the Civic Music a lecture recital will be local given Monday January 24 at 8:15 p in at the Assembly hall when Lucy Gates Bowen soprano will sing excerpts froM the opera and analyze the Mozart music while the piano score will be played by Glenn Walker Wallace A brief address concerned with the life of the composer and the history of the opera will be given by Gail E Martin president of the association Members Of the association will have the chance to ac quaint themselves thoroughly with the story and music of the Immor- ' I tal opera Officers of the local organization Mr Martin said look for a packed house of local and visiting members at the opera No individual tickets will be sold and local members are Planning asked' to come early to be in their seats before the doors are opened to visiting association ' members Doors open at 7:45 p m to local patrons and at 8:20 for visitors Its Years Exhibit Plans are already under way - for h Annual Exhibition the of the Utah State Institute of rine Thirty-sixt- is set to open Sunday Marche at the capitol building and will continue through Sunday March 20 Invitations to the artists will beisent out promptly and committees to take charge of various hibition Negro Tenor Y Course B -- Arts It was announced Saturday by Gail E Martin secretary The ex- Author Follows on tceai Life AAotil in Nev Danc Byre' ssion Back of Gr'tt')iith in Interest Utah Institute PROVO—Luther King distinguished Negro tenor whose ap-- 1 was delayed will be peamnce presented in' the Provo tabernacle Monday evening coming as the eighth of a series of brilliant attractions sponsored this year by the Brigham Young association Concert This popular artist will be followed Ellen 'later in the week Chase noted American writer and professor of English literature at Smith college Mr King who was featured soloist with the Flak Jubilee Singers during four seasons' extensive touring of the United States and Canada has been acclaimed by critics for the beautiful lyric quality of his voice Press reviews have been profuse in their aproval of his singing one critic saying "Luther King's high sustained notes were remarkably clear and rich" An Omaha writer declared "Mr King has a voice of rare loveliness" and from Montreal comes the report "He possesses 'a voice of refined quality which he uses with a rare of the activity are rapidly organized Several new departures will be Inaugurated according to tentative phases being the Institute First the Utah state artists' con ference will be held on the opening day of the exhibition at p m at the capitol- The purpose of the conference- is first the discussion of problems vital to the artists of the state hearing of reports on the activity of the federal art project taking action on the proposed legisative program and the formulation of a definite program for the Inetitute All artists and representatives of art groups are invited to attend and civic and cultural organizations will Interesting Item in Art Barn Show be invited to send representatives of Insti"Dancing Stevedore" entertaining theme portrayed by William R Drury a Ne typed One the objectives of the R I etcher who has other intriguing examples of his skill in the print exhibition tute will be to build up its membership to bring together several hundred members who will stand behind Because the current show at thsbolas Linwood Easton the point of setusitive line IVauntlese the work of the Institute and build Art Barn the traveling- - collection latterDunphy a Maine artist Unfamiliar In Ship Yard" will make him renemcollections but whose dry- - bared: up a groupto interested in projects of the Print-Makof California these designed develop opportunities is to be taken down before the for the state's artists The annual dinner of the Insti- frolics of the Beaux Arts ball which will be held at 5 p in in the tute is set for January 29 one should cafeteria in 'the capitol building not skill" postpone visiting this very in Plans are being formulated for a Mary Ellen Ohne is considered concert prese tation in the evening teresting and worth while display With the MacDowell club as f the students have been invited to by many as one of America's outSinfonletta di- There is much variety to engage sponsoring group two young sr-- attend Recordings will be made of State the lJtahf by standing writers among her widely rected Rkglnald Beales the attention in technique as in tists of the city Whim Coles plan- - the entire program and refreshread books being "Mary Peters ist and Lloyd Clark Butler bass- ments will be served at its close J Bird director of the Utah E "Silas Crockett" and "A Goodly division of the federal art project' subject matter It is a quite repre- baritone will present a concert The program follows: Heritage" Miss Chase's writings will be in charge of the hanging of sentative group though one might program at the Ladies' Literary Alt Wien CastelnuovoTadesco Marin Zoo:dew have 'liked the addition of more of club 850 East South are marked for a complete accuracy the eexhibition Temple street Malls DelibesDohnanyi the intelligent exponents of moderniin detail When gathering material Wednesday at 8:15 v m sm Chopin for a book she concentrates on obThe will be as AIYI at erstotter The "Gulls" a block print by Eva follows:program arranged Waits in E minor taMing the most complete and acChopin Ethel Fittlayoom A Watson curate information possible Baeh presente an unusual Prelude FM Brahma 4 Naples Opera Seaso n - treatment z OP 2 No 3 Beethoven Sobers° Op Kitthlik' LliflA of this theme and is orig- &mato As an authority on English liteon brio Allegro 'Danube Waite t two Piallell inal in design Allan Seaby finds erature Miss °hale is able to offer Opens Next Week Adagio fitrause-Chu- s ilid VI110yesok Itifiryn Peterson lecture-goe- rs an unusually Interesta group of "Dartmoor Pont! a Scherzo—Allegro AilialtrO ilUiliat —-- auso Coles NAPLES—The opera season at subject worthy of his art and Eric ing program Among the subjects Me! Ye Wavis Winds Handel and from which she may choose for her the San Carlo theater here will open Slater and Arms Handel An interestingmusicale arranged Mr Butler: local lecture are: "The Author and January 25 and continue to May 2 achieves a delightful pictorial qualArabesque in E major Debussy fa the week is to be given- - Sunday His Reader" "The Peculiar Genius according to R Narni manager of ity in "A Downland Mil"- Moment Musical in 113 major m at $02 Tenth East street 4 at v Waver Plotr0 (11Ponllh Dance) of Thomas Hardy" "Realism in the the Am5rican Express travel tier- - Asa Cheffete Massachusetts etch- Ming so Courant Godud when Florence Simi Brinton will 19th Century Novel"rEmily Bronte vice who reports that many well er and engraver who is represented min Colic 'Ernest Charles present Naomi Newman pianist in the Light of Modern Ideas" and known operas will be presented at in mostof the leading museums and Clouds Schumann and Irene Brierley violinist will be ! theater during galleries of the country offers in TgTigit lit:n tolleeri Hea1:Tschalkowskg "Past Literary Standards for Pres- the Florence Aylward presented by (Mesh McNeill Kienka "Fish Pier" a vigorous example of SOUR of the Bow ent Readers" that period Miss Newman will also play Miss Butler Next attraction on the4lyceum Among the operas listed on the his skill in wood engraving Among rolonalse in C mlrner Chopin Glinkaaslakiroft Brierley's accompaniments course after Miss Chase who speaks season's program are the first per- - other Americana practicing the art The Lark Migs Colas' The program is to be is follows: on Wednesday will be John Mul- formance in Italy of "Macbeth" by of the etcher lithographer and Sonata V Moslari miss Newman holland world famous magician Block "Pelleas et Melisande" by printmaker who are notably seen IX lenaille who will come to Provo on Jan- Debussy "Parsifal" by Wagner are: Hans Kleiber of Wyoming with Piano students of Professor Sonata Adagio Corrente 10 Huber "Aida" and "Traviata"- - by Verdi the Indian theme "Meneasha" a Thomas Giles head of the depart-"Th- e Concertino No Miss uary 81 — Mrierlis Barber of Seville" by Rossini group of horsemen on the great Prelude Op 28 No 7 Chopin Utah ment of of music University Barcarolls Op 1 No 3 Grodski and "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini plains Benjamin C Brown im- will be beard in a program of three-i- n lAve Maria Idiss Newman with an interesting opera houses in Italy already fornian Dancia full swing are the Carlo Felice pression of an old Spanish gateway four time selections Monday at 7:30 Air Valle Miss Brier's) theater at Genoa La Scala at Milan Frances Gearhart Charles M Capps p m at the residence of Professor Sarabande the Dwarfs 'Odes of and the Royal opera house at Rome John J Barry Glenn Wheats Nich-- and Mrs Giles Parents and esoorts March Chopin Polonaise Militaire plans first of annual ty university-Communi- I er Week's Music Calendar Schmitt anothRear world-famo- ' Cali-Oth- er Bach-Goun- Radio Programs Newman Mims ' at the ballet although neither be By JOHN SELBY NEW YORIC Oa: 15 UP)—This nor his dancers believe in whirling winter probably represents the high on their big toes But even that point in recent public interest in survival of a past era has not igthe dance It finds one dancer at nored the present he points out s Weidman-add"It is true however" least able to give the reason: o "tbat when-th- e ballet does -- -This is Charles We idrnall'-ivhwith Doris Humphrey and some 20 attack a aubject out of life or his- others will shortly take to the rails tory instead of its traditional sleep on hill first transcontinental tout ing princesses and bounding hula as head of a dance group Weid- - quins it usually treats' it theatri man ithinke the sudden flareup of cally rather than directly You can see what Weldmaret— 'public interest is due chiefly to the fact' that at present the pattern of nractical approach means when be w teaching which the dance coincides with the pat talks about thinks a most important part of era of our lives "A couple of decades ago says any' dancer's life All through the Weidman from a colonial bench in years he declares men and women the cluttered living room of his have been taught approximately the Tenth street apartment "we were same dance technique a most unIn the incense and batik Stags Of practical proceeding say$ the dance A certain percentage of "When I began teacbing HOne the public was in that stage too-b- ut be "I noticed two things not everybody: The dance was that almost no men came to :r — 'Mc the other was that the ones seemed exotic in those days who came were molitly doing those we to forced have been "Today face reality in our daily life So darling little things with their has the dance what seems to rue Wrists and taking those little gild- the livest part of the dance 'to to- ing steps "Probably because so few men day taking its themes right out of were interested in the modern life itself: out of the street the dance nobody had worked out the labor situation what you will" Weidman who is a dark chap fact that because men and women with heavy eyebrows and a pair of have bodies of different conetruco black eyes which look straight at tion and capacities each should be you does not like to take potshots taught to do things In an appropriate manner and to do the Ailing' each could do best "The flowing—movement's do not '' suit men they do suit women Men linfburn Annual are stronger can leap and fall bet Art Assemblage ter Women are more supple by r nature and do not look foolish unBecause dulating acrois a stage Being Arranged men are built as they are they can HETBURN Idaho—Plans for the fall better from a vertical position Heyburn annual art exhibition ere and because a dancer lands on his under way for this year Invitations hands and a mane hands are to enter canvases having been sent stronger this is easier for them 'A man is more tightly knit in an out to aU past exhibitors and also to many other artists who have not anatomical sense Tile tightness of been in the show before Any other the pelvic muscles give greater s artist interested in showing with strength which means that men ' the group ebouM write or contact can do more spectacular things in J M Whiting superintendent of elevations—can go up higher and schools The exhibition is to be held stay there longer Many still that because women are light March 6 to 20 Only original oil paintings are er they can go higher "Women being more loosely knit shown the sohool reserving the right to bang only ipuch pictures as are capable of freer expansions they can do splits better for ex they consider of actual merit Interest in this annual exhibition ample They are smaller and light grows with every year and this sr can flash about faster They year's collection promises to be bet- therefore can do turns better and ter than any previous one Each 'travel' more quickly sharper suoceeding yeu the exhibit has "Spiral falls are much eater to grown more well known artists a woman as ire all things which contributing The generous support ere band on pliability and of business men of the community bility the same" Thus life and the dance meet on has made the exhibition possible As in the pest several fine pro- a practical bails and ths public These pays for both Indeed almost the grams are being planned st in only feature of either for which have added much to the exhibit only the best talent Weidman vouchsafed no practical available being used The large justification was the split crowds in attendance are satisfying Nobody as yet has explained why evidence that the public spored- the split ates this entertainment "- - the-intere- Dance MiTaciion -- "The Bohemian Girl" BaIte's pop Much interest is being manifested ula three-aopera is to be pre- among Salt Lake City's d sented by Liberty stake Thursday In the coming appearance audiand Friday at Sall p m in the dance of the Humphrey-Weidma- n torium of Lincoln junior high group scheduled to perform here on school 28 in the South high Norman Martin is directing the February school auditorium A lecture demproduction and John Fetzer Jr is onstration is to be given hi the manager )otthatdayandthcconcert performance follows at 8:15 p In the same place These famous dancers are appearing here under Orchestra the McCune sponsorship of several civic and music groups Soon to Appear Mail orders are already being reof the ceived Tickets are obtainable from Tracy Y Cannon director Tituner-hea- d at the Art Miss Virginia '21oCthl School Of lifusio-on- d dance department of the McCune announces that the junior orchestra School of Music and Art and at the will give a concert in the assembly McCune office ball on Wednesday FebruarT 2 ct ThEyoIcc OF THE WEST ) dance-minde- aft-Am- Over Jordan" for Strings Radio Now 1:55-CBS- -Prom of the Air the Rev John W Elliott American Baptist Publication Philadelphia Brown Strings &OM 8:30CBS--W Cleveland the Conti and Torn - 11:45MilL-Un- cle Strips Radio Science 4 Capitol Thee tel Family from New York presents the gait Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ of the Air Tether Wilfred Parsons SJ thorgetown university News Broadcatt with David Cold Rosa Bowers' 9 10:30-CB8-- KOL ' t 11 P IL News ROL String Ensemble in the Rowe 12:45CMS8unda7 Musicale Philharmonic York Symphony orchestra Georges Erme co conductor and soloist Saint Saone Violin Concerto No 1 in A s ' 7 ti n4 any Beethoven's Fourth SYmPhont and 'Suits Rustiqua" by Rragol of the Alt" Mart Warnow's orchestra Mortars Bowe soloist Charming Pollock editor and Brodsky and Triggs Piano twins Christian of Rivera Ind with Jean Mirabelli ESL Concert Orchestra Everything" with barn LAI a Winn and Al Shaw Carl klebengerteam piano $lits orchestra ten's Route" with Jeanette McDonald and Josef Pasteinack's orchestra of Monte Cristo News II 4:00-K8L-- t i At It Seems in Rhythm TimeL Ruth Porter's with Marriott Raye's - orchestra Style Chert --Sunday Evening 11 a ti F orchestra and chorus Symphony conducted by Frits Reiner with Robert Casadetuk piano soloist talk by W J Cameron 1' devoted to the &dex- vancement of science relating of Mary Halloran- - SoMes perience of Salt Lake City Secret amintion" 8:80cB8-"- My Penner S-4oe Jimmy ' 7(10-C- BS-' i Driers emhestre11:30-- D IL 'Sunday romans Radio Service ' 80 dttarsiComedv ittars of Very Rev of Melt Mont Cathollo Bishop 0 - Lake Diocese '' Nowa s bInternational 10 :304i with graduate of M 000eheart Iii :004031-IIIight' Mire 11 ensemble with Glen ge—theneEL 11 :11- b-' CBB- -D oor to the - -- -' Portland Cluaer's orchestra -KS1-L - rdwav I l' I It Young' oribestra Parker's ortkeeirL ' ' - ' A) ety—Goednish 1Pakt '1 - IS Patrol Almanac Sack the clock Adventures Tom Terris Jr With 30N80Melodv Moments Ralph Bookman Lake Church of the Ain-- the Rev Jacob Trapp Ont church :00IWYL-- 11 the Stinday Comics'r ending Musicale and Hunter Quartet 10:00-NBC-- NBC Home Symphony by Ernest La Frade-Schu- bed" in D: Coeme'e March Military Minuet from Mosart's "Exaltation"' Divertimento' No 17: "Traumerie" Schumann: Overture to Glinka's ' bi minim and Ludmilia" tonna TablelDlir eussions of current topics Interlude 11:15-NBC-Buss's orchestra 11 Carson organist Key-F- rank 12 Black and Magic Xey orchestra: Helen Broderick and Broderick Crawford In radio sketch Emma Boynuet Linton Welis in New York interview with Gilbert ranist: foreign correspondent in Warsaw Poland F M Entitle 9 to u a l -Turn l'5111I(1-Vagebo- — BerVICIL t 11:00aDYLDIWil 7:30-CB8-- - JANUARY SUNDAY 18 AY-JAHLTART -SUND- at 2:15 - Adair poloist of Music 'ail(' Art will present Reginald Bea les Frannie Sperial-41t- ory of the narrated by "Colonel" Rod Hand Warner vocalist aeries Run 2:30M3n6 2-T-hergani stWorld Ie ?our-P- ro gram under auspices timithoonitui Institution Talley-assis- ted 3:00NBC-Mar- iote by Josef Hoestnet orchestra Blom Theater Jut the Alf' Walt Disney 'obaratters Hour itt Bev Monsignor Fulton J Sheen Cusat 4 by Xavier News of Melody VisitNeighbor ed by Jerry Belcher mocha Nelson Eddy fl:00NBC-D- on Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCar thy Dorothy Lamour Robert Armbruster's orchestra guent stars week ttan d Amomi-Eihiba B: Y U Through the Snow" one of the interesting canvases by Max Blab a Spring 'CUL painter appearing for the first time New Face Womatern ArtiHs !ladle of the largeet and ever held at Brigham Young university is on the the that F he art not tists of achy poplatv (being unueual for combining of oiIndl watercolor the oil forming the foundation Also not very well known to art whose lovers is Hyrum Jenkins work is rhythmical with the colors placed vigorously with a quality of rawness yet achieving harmony eni tWo concert of this season sponsored by the McCune school A cordial Invitation is extended the public —Among-th- better- known-aluM- of Ralph Iluntsman of Dixie col-lege St 'George MerIs Robkisonart supervisor In Summit district' A charming painting "Modern Madonna" by Mrs Effie Carmack of Arizona is one of the most attrac- tive in the exhibit According to' Professor Larsen Edgar M Jenson' ot-th- with his "Millet& House"' artists are Cornelius Salisbury-CalViFletcher Alberta Kondratieva and '"Study of Boats" Flora Dand a guest exhibitor is Rose How- Fisher and Verla Birrell are others ard SalisburY whose paintings are of the art departinent well reprealready attracting attention Ethel sented Strauser a former member of the Othersfound in 'the show ere "Y" faculty now head of the- - art 'Claude Snow 'Florence' Frandsen department of Ricks collegeleffers HaroldjWoolston 4óreACovinron Farrell- - Collett an interesting study of Indian pu- Euray Anderson --eblo lila andJohnCartees rMount landOirtrude Beineke field in the Nebo" le a liallent picture 'Caliexhibit The faculty fornia Wildflowere is the subject faculty room is featuring the works of awater colorbyMarie Clark of theilate Professor E IL Eat In Miller whose work has been Shown monk and of 3 B Fairbanks before This is a rhythmic 'piece room 250-- A 'the collection of Harwood Is shown while the ShimArtistry in the use of both oils end ni paintings auare in room D sind 011 n ' The SatTribuneTelegram and' Senior from Sandpit Well4mown Artists t15 ---- AtenOgraphic-bure- MONIAN47---- 'a tommowit7 of tho Intermountain Empire will be Imitated and highlighted Watch for further details : : F S The y organist present for variety with popular hits of the day The 'pro gram of the coming week - be: Monday—"Gems Old Muters" from Tuesday—"Fevorite Classicst Sarni Priday-11Sele-ctions of from- Hit Musical Shows" Guest AND EVERY DAY Want to Miss! kende Mr -- Shirley Davis Begills MONDAY Each with "Shades Thursday Victor Herbert" KDYI ! AILStarthe Orchostra-- Empire Progress Series 7 ICSL--6 —daily dedicatory program 'as partof its noonday Wednesday—"Old Melo- dies and Folk Songs" By Woodbury 11C Intermountain S Beginning Monday' iC MI will present will - PROVO—One beat exhibitions M celebrated Composers will be featured Interspersed at 1415 p m 'this will be the second fatuity — "Road display currently monitored by Pierre LoKreun tenor Rachel Car Ian blues singer: Men About art department according to Town trio: Don Dontile's orchestra Larsen bead of the 1:3041B0--Americ- an Album of 'emit Professor B tar Music: Frank Munn tenor: department "Approximately 250 Jean Dickinson soprano Arden in the and Arden piano duo Bertrand paintings are comprised - Hirsch violinist: orchestra Olivet alumni said- - 'with–snore group' ad by Gustave Remiche& 1:00RDLY-Breview-"Hello Ladies" coming in the show continuing featuring ByWoodbury muter of through' the month In addition ceremonies: HDYL staff orchestra: a few Shirley Davis Don Parker Wally former faculty members Roth and the Senator from Sandpit iruest artists and students of the Islanders star Plavhouee siepartment are represented -ring Tyrone Power and BOY Wray Quite a number of these paint:00—NBC—Walter Winchelt hi the News ings have never been shown in at the Week Benny Mary Living Provo aml will attract attention stone Kenny Baker Sam "Schlep pnly for this reason but also perman" Hearn Don Wilson Phil because severaLotthern a Harris' Orchestra little ear known 'Outstanding Editor:4)round rative by and watt Hal Burdick Blain of these ix Max among Spring Jack Moyle In:IS-NBC- -Lou whose eanvues art remarkBreeze's Oreheta City for Hines' orchestra their technical accuracy able ftewik It :00- -K DTL-Tran11:15-NBC- -Paul Carson organist "Road Through the Snow" here A M reproduced is one et these highly Lewis' or rilestr$'' 1 Interesting items the others a vista 1 odNight S country'road—dorntiatect-t- y intict Advertisement) ' - - is Salt Lake false-inl- violinist and Maurine Dewsnup pianist In faculty concert in the assembly ball Monday January 31 - - IWONBC-Manha- topght ' O1tGA N music of past and presents Concert Fixed ml McCune School 'ent' r 31 1 Ferne I Second Faculty Z C concerts ! is cordially invited Remember undaltretriverisw p Thic organization is tinder' the leadership of Frank W Asper and February 2 will mark its first appearance of this seuon The public ' DAILY For Your Pleasure Eagerly Awaited Illonaays Thru Saturdays - 3 :15 to 3 i45 - TUNE - gantogue" dt |