Show v THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL F 24 1938 an d Music a a 7th Springville Annual To Hold Until May 1 I 1 r it" 3i By MAE HUNTINGTON 8PRINGVILLE — Du to popu lar request th Seventeenth Annual Art Exhibition at the Sprlng-vill- e high school gallery will remain open until after May 1 In order to give ’ visitors the advantage ot one more Sunday In which to see what some have called one of the best exhibitions of American art ever held in the west This opinion has been expressed by many of the thousands of visitors “who have attended the gallery during the month Th general comment is that the pictures have been most effectively hung and not btfore has th committee had a finer artsy of canvases to hang The register shows the unusually large attendance represents 13 states of the Union and one visitor recorded her residence as London England Hardly a day has passed without th attendance ot from one to four large groups including women's clubs civic clubs professional organisations school faculties and numerous school groups Notable among these groups have been the Delphian from Salt Lake City and Ogden the Doctors' and Dentists’ organization of Utah county the Midvale Community club the Progress club of Salina the Heber Civic club the Mantl Parent-Teachassociation the Fine Arts club of Provo the Utah Stake Primary board and the B Y U Woer i the attendance approximately 300 the gallery Th unveiling ceremonies will be held Friday at 11 a m when th purchase picture will be presented to the school but non of th pictures will be removed from th walls until after Sunday May L Provo Professor Architects' Professor Laval S Mor art for thla Springvllle the gallery ground hanging in current New York City exhibit of th Architectural League of America Profeasor Morrla is chairman of th Brigham Young university department of landscape architec' ture Hs is exhibiting two other pieces in the national show— one the plan for the new recreation area of the state training school American Fork and the other a perspective drawing of Milford town park which he designed for the southern Utah community PROVO— ris’t plan Another Utahn exhibiting la Har- Curtiss architect of the States Forest Service who has sent several photographs of work done for th forest recreational service One shows a dam so subtly concealed that it appears to be a natural feature of the landold L United well-varie- the Strumi el Boytoa (Spiritual ‘ ‘r‘ soloist Kenly’ B ' Whlteloek Adonmiis- - T Clineti Aiitiphonal) Swsnee Blnnn Response Cherubim -- on (itueeiaa " Symphonic Choir Mr Davis director V Wt1"1 Visit d'erts “Twc”) Taylor Carol ltay Day Dolores Beal Clark aoprano Wspier ("Tennhaueer”) Pilgrim’ Chorus Protheroe Th Crusade ra Jeiui Joy ot Man' Desiring (chorale ‘ 'RubinstelnGsldss Thi'AnVeile' Dream Annatta Richardson Dlnwoodey soloist! Ben Bullough Bwenselngera a (arr from Orientals! Norma Squires llsrcta Crosby end Kenly W Whlteloek Wind— Moods (srr from Prelude In C Rachmanlnotf-Stickle! sharp minor) Robinson Water Boy soloist Whlteloek W Kenly Kocltims Three hundred members of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs attended an art" tea as guests of the federated clubs of Springvllle and the Kiwanis clubs of the state met in their annual art banquet at Professor Adorrii spent - several years at Harvard university studying the higher aspects of landscape 80niArr' bVcnotov-kroarchitecture after years of work in Symphonic Choir horticulture and landscape funda- Pianoforte Duets: Ths Blue Dsnubs Weltaes mentals Strauss a natural lake Schults-Hteler Alt Wien Wilma Boyle Bunker Ideiva Boyle Hutchings Godowsky --IV nnd His Oxan by (Jugoslav Folk Bong) Arr by H 8 Robsrton Ths Swnnee River (American Folk Bong) gong ot tho Volga Boatman Arr by H Frsdtrlck Davis (Russian Folk Bong) k The Peasant Bong ''£ i p ' :T Professor Giles directed th first operatic production by lock! talent in the state ae well as th first by college students end he gave to Salt Lake its first performances of such operas as "Samson and "Natoma" “The Bartered Bride” and "Manon” This present opera was offered in 1924 by the University Musical society At the old Wilkes theater and tom ef the students then appearing have since gone to prominent places in the musio field This Offenbach opera is in a prologue and three acts each act telling th story of a luckless lova affair In which Hoffman th hero Bibellus-Nisons- Combined Choruses Commends Indian Music by Hanson :: Dr Sigmund Spaeth the famous “tune detector" was s speaker st s luncheon given in New York City in honor of Professor William Hanson whose opera "Sun Dance” is to open on Broadway Wednesday produced by th New York Light Opera Guild John Hand director Dr Spaeth had praise for the originality of the Hanson Indian music describing it as “truly American” The luncheon honoring the Provo composer was given by the B Y U Associated Alumni at the Hotel Buckingham with Professor Roscoe Grover of New York university presiding Leonard Liebling editor-in-chiof th Muslcai Courier was a second also commending the speaker Utahn' use of native material asserting that “The American today are not using th full American backwealth of th Th influence i mostly ground There is even the con-- u Europeaniversial issue a to whether Negro muic is purely American Th Indian music is really American having com down from th aboriginal ef com-poae- Intriguing Canvas at Springvilie "Acorns Legend” strikingly conceived design of decorative quality in which Mary Green Blumenschein of Tags New MexThe canvas has ico portrays an Indian legend of the harvest attracted moch attention in the current exhibition at the Spring-vill- e art gallery Among exhibitors in a show that closed at the Whitney Museum of American Art New York City Carlos Andreson a former Salt Lake City artist well known for his competent handling of hi medium was a' notable representative of the watercolorists Mr Andreson who had then but recently returned from a year or so abroad left this city for the east several years ago since when he has been has just it -- A tribes" Sys steadily forging ahead In the art field “3:15 Stampede” a well observed and amusing impression of a daily incident in the great city was his contribution to this exhibition an invitational affair in which some 200 artists from various parts of the country many of great prominence participated Mr Andreson's canvas found reproduction in the New York Herald Tribune whose critic commented favorably on this “vivid subway scene” placing the artist among the realists In her Interesting watercolor "Neighborhood Tavern" Lois Head who in private life is Mrs Andreson and also a -- native of Utah shows too her concern with everyday life portraying a scene from th Village apparently This picture was a member of the first exhibition of the Collectors of American Art Inc held in February and from which selections were made Utah Artists Making Themselves Known in East for distribution to the membership " 51 $ Stampede” by Carlos Andreson and (below) '‘‘Nolghb’orhood Tavern” by LoU Head (Mrs The purpose of this organization is to encourage the production and Carlos Andreson) watercolor canvases that have appeared In recent New York exhibitions' distribution of examples of the fine arts prints oils and watercolor making up the exhibit Miss Head who has strengthened Spring Concert and developed her form of expression rapidly in the years she has Of Bach Chorus APRIL 25 MONDAY aPrehida Clarambault (1675 1749) 8t Clair Memories been studying in the east has lately Wad Nalsbltt Btaphcna at Organ Boehm Favorite “Mormon" hymn “Sweet Is ths Prelude and Fugue in C joined the staff of Art and Artists Announced Work" Arr by Organist et Fieeele Bingham r Twilight of Today She is to do critical reArr by Organist Vterue An Old Melody Impromptu Kinder views for the magazine in whip h One of the leading musical offer- Favorite “Mormon" hymn "Sweet I the — Toccata in D 29 FRIDAY APRIL Work" Arr Orgeniet by also will shortly appear her article ings for the month of May planned An Old Melody Arr by Organist Frank W As per at Ortan on “Rockwell Kent — An Enthusias- by the McCune School of Music and Prelude in C sharp minor Rachmaninoff Introduction and Allegro from tns First Guilmant Bonata tic Appreciation” Art will be th spring concert of TUESDAY APRIL 2 A Littis TunS Felton Wade Nalebitt Stephana at Organ Bach A ria the Bach Chorus which is set for Baeh in D Prelude and Fugue Durand Forest In the 2 m 8:13 in at p Monday May Girl With Flaxen Halt Debuaay “Bwset Is “Mormon" ths Favorite hymn Talented Musician Will Satie Oaoeeienne Barratt hall Work" Arr by Organist j u iflCHFIELD Richfield — The Bach Chorus which Is ed Stephen Junior Lundquist well known radio and vaudeville artist will again appear with the Richfield orchestra in a concert ot the classics and popular violin mvsic at the high school auditorium Monday This will be the second appearance of Mr Lundquist who has developed a technical Complimentary tickets for the skill beyond the majority of local concert may be obtained from the McCune School of Music and Art artists ni cal Inspiration” Setting Nature In harmonies he made sonorous hi own emotions yet with reticence his intoxication is gentle discreet tio Wagnerian orgies of sound Mr Thompson arranges his work In three ' divisions: first his im” pression of the "muslcien (as self termed) in his mathe history turity Next follow circumstance of his life clearing up -outlining his of his childhood progress never smooth becauserul-of his rebellion against dogmatic detailings at the Conservatoire ing his friendship with Mma von Meek th mysterious patron of Tschaikowaky treating frankly hi emotional relationships and the facts of his two marriages with and the double dith vorce preceding his union 'with Madame Emma Bardac there is the Most 'importantly whole history of his musical- - development and hia work in its bearing on his personal life of Debussy 'as critic of his fame and the last that isolated him in hia years Tb third section is an aijaly-ai- s of his style and evaluation of all of Debussy's compositions notes which will add further value for many to a worthy biography Fran-caise- near-trage- r ss CARTOON MANNING’S PublishGUIDE OF ARIZONA er J J Augustin New York City Should your vacation plan take you into Arizona it Is recommended that you at once get hold of this smalt book which shews you how to take the state "in three bites” and to digest them too The author divides the state Into Indian REG' AS f' Favorite “Mormon" hymn "Sweet Is the An Old Msiodv Arr by Work" Arr by Organist Largo from “Ksrxss" Haudsi An Old Melody Arr by Organist BATURDAY 30 APRIL Toccata in D minor Reger Frank W Aspsr at Organ WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 Bach Fugue in O minor Dicklueon Frank W Aaper at Organ Lullaby Gigout Tone Poem Sibelius Bcherxo "Flulaudia" Bchumana Ave Maria Arkadelt (15141573) Traumertl and Romanes Vales Triste Sibelius Favorite “Mormon" hymn “Sweet Is ths Work1 Arr by Organist Favorite "Mormon" hymn “Sweet la the Arr by Organist Work" Arr by Organist An Old Melody BosUmann Ah Old Melody Arr by Organist Suita Gothiqus Chorals Minuet Toccata in D Toccata minor Reger THURSDAY APRIL 2S Frank W Aaper at Organ Bach Toccata in D minor (Dorian) 8alnt-8aeTbe Swan How Comedians Start One of the first jobs obtained by Joe Penner popular comedian now starring in RKO Radio's "Go Chase Yourself” was as a mind reader’s assistant in vaudeville i f t V 4 " to to r Utah Pianist Wins Scholarship' Utah piano artist Helen-Budwee awarded one of the' six scholarships offered by Columbia - university thi year according to word received by her' parent Hr and Mrs Jesse R By To ge and Miss Budge Budge the five ether winnera were chosen from applicants 600 V Miss Budgs has been studying for her Ph D at th Teachers’" Columbia College during ason but will return to ‘ spend her summer at home before entering upon her work under the ' scholarship Mothers'-Choru- s tiif Tftriu-V- Offers Program"'' New Acquisition bv Provo Institutio n Charming landscape by Joseph A F Everett prominent watercolorist newly added to the permanent collection of Brigham Young university PROVO - To a collection already notable Brigham Young university has recently added eight paintings by prominent Utah artists 'Six piecea wert presented by thafirst presidency of the L D S church end two were the gifts ofDr and Mrs Fred R Taylor of Provo according to announcement by Professor B F Larsen head of the art department With these additions the list of paintings by pioneer Utah artists which the university has been gradually accumulating for several years is swelled to approx- imately 200 — Two— paintings - are— ©it one a marine theme by George M Ottinger who is already well repTwo resented in the collection watercolor painted by the' artist in his early life were previously G Ottin presented by his grand-o- n ot-the- — Waterfall and TH Mrs Edith A EVOKE OF THE WEST Schedule saving lima ffectlvt with 6gtni daylight APRIL 24 A If 7 00— CBS— Church of tho Air Rev W D P Bocond PreClydo Howard sbyterian Church Chicago III SUNDAY 7 10— cks— Wings 9:30— CBS — K8L Over Jordan presents tha Bait Lake Roaa cb— orchestra Walberg Brown atrlngA 11'30—KSLr— International News 11 Tbe Junior Philosopher 1 KSLr— Expres 'tw KDYL-Davbook NOON Radio 630— 700— NBC—Radio Pulpit Dr Ralph 1200— CBf4— New York Philharmonic fym- Bock man ccmducted orchestra Y:30— NBC—Mutfc and American Youth JhonyBarbirolli with Harry Giautxby ana Eugene List pi4n-1600— KDYL—Bait Lake Church of the trumpeter Rev J P Pavne Pastor soloists Revel s Concert lit G Airtba of tha Murray Baptist Church by Quinto major “Tuolomne 630— KDYL— Funny Paper Man 8travinsky’a “Fire Bird" Maganlnl NBC—Norsemen Quartet i'45— end WaKon’a Suite from Butte 9 00— NBC— Home Symphony “Facade" 930— NBC— Chicago Round Tibia PM 1000— KDYL—Musical Interlude 2 00— K8L— “American League Baeeball 1015— NBC—Madrigal Singers description by game Vira 10 30— NBC— Silver Strings direct 11:00— MagieKey— Dr Frank Black and KSIw— To be announced Magic Kay Orchestra Marjorie 3 13— K 8 Lr— Cactus Mac’s Saddle Tramps Lawrence Metropolitan Opera so- 830— CBS— Dr Chrlatlan of "River a prano soloist: Linton Wsili Magic FndM featuring Jean Heraholt Kay Roving Reporter 400— KSL— Strange al It Beams with 12:00 Boon— KDYL—Bpriug Serenade John JHix P M 4 15— KSL— Melody Fashion Parade 1215— KDYL— KDYL Radio Camera Club 4 30— KSL— Couut of Monte Criato 1230— NBC— Pundav Drivers in B 00— CBS— Man tha Street Broad I'OO— NBC— Romanes Melodies cast 4 Propowd Government Spend” 1 30— NBC— Tha World la Youra 200— NBC— Marion Tallev aaaiatsd by 8 30— CI9 Barry Wood and Hia Music Josef Koestnar's Orchestra chief of Alfred Kennedy 8 43— CBS 530— NBC— Mickey Mquee Theater War Veterans United Spanish the Air on Americanism " peaking 3 00— NBC —Catholic Hour Evening Hour Svm g00— CBS— Sunday 3 30— KDYL— Continental Musicals and Chorus con phoriT Orchestra 4 00— KDYL— Trauaradlo News Frits bv Reiner with John ducted 4 15— KDYL— Nat Philkret Presents - — Thomas guest soloist inCharles 430— NBC— Interesting Neighbors Visformal talk bv W J Camerou ited br Jerry Belcher KSL Concert orcheetra KHlv — Don NBC Ameche 6:00— Edgar Bergen 715— KHL— Walt Time: Hush Porter and Charlie McCarthy John Carsoloist and Harnett Hay's style ter tenor Dorothv Lamour the Stroud Twins Robert Armbruster’a 715— chats Mv Secret Ambition Orchestra Abe Lyman’s orchestra g no—CP3 d 00— NBC— Manhattan CBB— Duke Ellington's orchestra 630— NBC— American Album of Familiar 8g 30— Penner and Company Joe 00— CB Muele orchestra And with Ben Pollock’ NBC— Hour of Charm t00— Paula Gavle soloist T 30— NBC— Hollywood Plavhouse Ty 930— KSL— LDb Bunday Evening ger-- v rone Power and guest star ice 600— NBC — Walter Winchell 10 00 — K S L— Comedy Rtara of Broadway 8 15— NBC— Irene Rick drama 10 15— KSL— International News Living 230— NBC—Jack Bennv Mary (Schlep-perraa10 30— KL— Most Rev Duane C Hunt atone Kenny Baker Sam Catholic Bishop of Balt Lake Dio Hearn Don Wilson Phil fffe Henri Oendron’a ©rchMtrt Harris Orchestra 10 45— CBS 9 00— KDYL— Gems of Melodv 11 OO— KSL— Sunday Evening on Temple 8 15— KDYL— Revue in Rhvihm Frenk Aaper at the Orsatt 9 30— NBC— Andy Kirk’t QrtheMra Square and William HaMlma rt mmmI " 10 00— NBC — Night iditor 11 70— “Thanks for tha 10 5— NBC— Southern Harmony Four a orcae 10 10— NBC — Bal Tahariu Cafe Orchestra 11 45— CBS— Nat Brandywymi fra Trauaradlo News 1100— KDYL— MIDNIGHT 11 15— NBC — Paul Carson organist 12 no— CBS— Joe Blunders orchaatnk 12 OO— NBC—Carvel Craig’s Orchestra BUNDAY APRIL vod— KDYL—Dawn Jf al Reed B Keddington Norman R Gulbrandeen-Elme- r Brown Ray I Halverson' Allen Billeter A large chorus fills of itudents lords ladies th part snd courtiers Esther Evdsshln will " be accompanist for the soloists The university symphony orchesArthur Pi tra with Profesaor Freber as eoncertmaster will furAssistmusical support nish th ing in th production ar the following: Joseph H Williams stage director 'William Peterson and Richard P Condle assisting music diL Vtughn Bailey general rectors manager Vina Avanelie Woolley costumes Allen Billeter properties Edward I Gardner lighting Jay Lees makeup Beverly Elaine Brown programs ' Richard Cottrell Tahamacla choir and Organ 1000— CBS — Church of the Air Rev Dr Pool Spanish and pavtd de Sola Portuguese Synagogue New York Cit 10'3(Mkb£—- Chrlitlafi gcfence -- — -Se- - — Radio rvice 10:45— CBS — -- Poet' Gold Maturing David ’s It-de- acta Kenly the part agd in the third act William R WorThe Olympia of tha piece is ley Eleanor Lee Williams Barbara Green In the coquette Glulletta and Betty Ruth Evans alngs the role of Antonia Rampton Barlow appears in three separate parts sus the play proceeds and David W Seegmlller also handles several roles in the cast are Beverly Other Elaine Brown Afton A Johnson 100— KfeL— Uncn Tom and tha Comic Strip g 30— CBS— Major Bowes Capitol The ter Family from New York City f - - a Ari-son- loguo in the first and second W Whlteloek assumes OGDEN— Mt Ogden Stake Reliei society's chorui ef Singing Mothers will furnish a program at the Fifteenth ward chapel Sunday at f p m under the direction of Mrs Mr C V Zinn Reuben Clerk will be accompanist and Mr LydiA Burrows reader The theme of the program will be “Tha Life of Christ From the Time of John th Baptist Until the Ascension" Soloists will be Mr Doris Wangsgard Rowie Mrs Portia Skinner Budge Mrs Estelle Organist Lund Smith Mri Pauline Melen IOWA CITY (Continued from Preceding Page) senses were tributary to his musi- Doing Arizona li' Admits Novelists Only Iowa (UP) — Con- - end anthologies Including th At th New Republic tracts for publicatioh of first novels lantlc Monthly Fantasy Ladies Home Journal Best in enrollment for were prerequisites Poems of 1937 Contemporary Men th University of Iowa'i new school Poets and tha Hills Art Ready for American for novelists unlqut Climbing educational venture Regeneration of a family in the de advanced for Four aspirant postdepression era is described in had their first Whltehand’a novel "Lift' Up Your grees all of whom have enrolled in Heart” It la to be published in novels eccopted the course the fall Whitehand also is the They are Robert' Whitehand author of several short stories and Tulsa Okla Ross McLaury Tay- plays He currently is working on George Abbe a trilogy based on th life of Genlor Snyder Olcla Guilford Conn and Herbert Krause eral Sam Houston In 1933 and 1937 two of White-handFergu Falls Minn Abbe youngest of tho group‘ is plays "Precious Land” and A The degree working for an ‘‘Pegasus on Foot” a satirical comOf others seek doctor' philosophy edy won prizes at the University of degrees Oklahoma The latter la to be proin the Three are enrolled English duced this sprang at the University alWhitehead departments while of Iowa is several plays ready en author of Praised in Anthology in ths dramatic arts department Last year Edward J O’Brien inStory of New England cluded Whitehand’s short story Abb will have hit 120000-wor- d “American Nocturne" in his “Best "Voice novel in th Square” pub- Short Stories of 1936” In the dedilished late this summer Hi work cation of his anthology O’Brien n cross-sectioa of Hfe termed Whitehand "America’s most deals with town and promising young writer” in a typical New England a boy ideal and dis- Kraus used his native Minnesota illusionment for the setting of his novel "Wind A prolific writer of poetry Abbe Without Rain" It deala with the many magazines struggles of a young man against has contributed community traditions country pine forest and desert and In 1935 Krause's play “Bondspoints out the characteristic fea- man of the Hill” won first prize in tures and scenic attractions of each the midwestern folk drama conso that you know at once which test When he finishes his course Krsus will take over his new du bite tq choose The chances are you will want tiei as head of the English departto eee It alb Indian reservation ment at Augustan college Sioux Petrified Forest National 'Monu- Fells 8 D ments th old Coronado Trail and Taylor’s novel "Brazos” will- - be a the first of the four to be published many many other points for with the southwestern catis a state saturated with romantic and historic interest ae well tle country Taylor started gatheras being scenically startling In ing material for the novel eight addition to "tips" on everything a years ago living and studying in know the au- th southwest where ha had access traveler desire thor also provide a map that even to private collections of notes sketches and clippings the most ignorant can follow direct' Margaret Summerhays of the McCune School faculty is composed of a mixed group of excellent vocalists Assisting on the program will be Mabel Borg Jenkins one of the outstanding piano artists of Salt Lake City who will play a group of three numbers by Mozart and by 4 School rt( y from him by death role of Hoffman in the pro--' 1 sung by W Dean Mitchell I taken The Tabernacle Noon Organ Recitals Bach-Buso- Additional Book Matters Personality Of Genius w J O 'Tune Detector Va Dell-lah- W':m Arr Mouasorgsky-Rsddlcot the Flea 8wanse8lngera Plnlandia 4 irection tag it br men to bo ah Primarily ths concert la given for the purpose of augmenting th fund for th new pipa organ inGrandview ward stalled In th chapel in East Mill Creek Horae A Sorensen being chairman of th Committee in charge Th program presents a choice selection of ballads spirituals and classic numbers as follows: scape the impounded waters seem- ing That operatic favorite ‘The Lovethas been involved The first icene Tales of Hoffman” is to be pre- is laid In the home of a learned doctor becomes where sented by tb Musical Society ef enamored of the Hoffman doctor’s daughter th University of Utah’s mtisle de- Olympia and through the magic of partment at Kingsbury hail on a pair of glasses does not realize it Tuesday and Wednesday at 3:15 is but an automaton with which he p m the production marking a has fallen in love The affair ends in tragedy and he rushes away to quarter century of service Thomas Giles its conductor Venice where his next love Giuli-ettTh opera will be the forty-fift- h him Third and last betrays performance offered under his d- of his loves the fragile Antonia is More than ona hundred voices d and will be 'joined in a elaborata program when th Swan Symphony present a benefit concert at the South high school Thursday at S:15 p m with H Frederick In addition to Devia a conductor ths full membership of both th Swsnee Singers and th Salt Lake Symphonic Choir aavaral prominent vocalist of tho city will Cherubim v 4 As Week's Attraction - Show j! UniversityOperaComes as-li- st Seen in Eastern - 4 United Choruses Offer Program As Week's Iivent being 13 24 11 ftfi— cb— v one of eight canvases ger Romney and Mr Romney's mother who was a daughter of the distinguished pioneer artist They are marines landscapes and depictions of Indian legends — Several watercolor fey Joeeph A F Everett one of Utah's leading painters in this medium are in the group of which the first presidency was donor it being the second gift from this body in recent ’ months H fpi A M 12 30— NBC— Josef Homik’a Musio Good Ntght 100— KDYL— aid Advertisement) M A 12 1 0— CBS— tea Pn'ker'g arohaalra Onnd nteht 00— KSL (Paid Advertisement $ jp i |