Show 44AlbriuMisut 4kW 10 c Sumlaj Morning iHjc Salt Cake vTribimc- -- 1939 July 23 - & Art and in Happenings Gay Gilbert and Sullivan Opera This Year's Choice For Civic Presentation n H Frederick Davis right director of "The Gondoliers" the forthcoming Gilbert and Sullivan opera to be presented at the South high school auditorium August 21 to 26 by members of the Salt Lake Opera association explains a difficult bit of the musical score to Merrill Hawkins and Miss Ida Norman who will sing two of the lead roles Mar Rannor Laglt marth re Wnener overture Heart at Thv Sweeibuppe Sami Saens Vqn Max Knceman Familiar Melnii ImlmimK Captain Ji il of the Hone Marines Jeame VV it la the I iuht Broun Hair ant Ciellto I iiiflo Arranged by Brlegel solos tinier ihe Double quest Join Robbers Cornet Silo Marie (b) Han Love Call Beautiful A iN n I in from Roue Vriml in Blue Coots ad nnrps INTLRVA1 VHbrs In Tot land aelei tmit Bh rii me n!o ai Pnnie Come Ye Hilnls ' quest (hi Til Take Hal Ween ou Herhert ire ton Cl AliIu Home Wosten iorf Theron ReMiilds loved Irih Melodies Arranged l IHves Poprano a dos In (a I IHle Ores Home et (b) Utah We love Thee Narnia ff Squires On the Mall marh Stara and Stripes forever march (re quest t fejusa Rest I San Francisco Opera Announces Dates '! v v r The San Francisco Opera association has announced its dates operas and singers for the coming season which will last from October 13 to November 4 s' J i Robt Ford-ma- n John Carmen bought a tract of land at Hempstead Long Island from the Indians and on November 16 1644 received a patent from the Governor Kieft Dutch This tract of land was cognized by fifty "Pro" among them prietors Pearsall my earliHenry est American ancestor I quote below verbatim in word spelling punctuation and phrase a part of the Will of Nathaniel his oldest son Pearsall written October 20 1703 After the preliminaries of thaLasf Will and Testahe writes: ment etc Rev In 1643 (Continued From Pk 8 I ) American art The designs are turn with which women of the ‘90s available to manufacturers anxious to reproduce the clear colors of amused themselves on long ranch homespun dyes or the graceful deevenings signs of early pottery The quest for design material In The doll is made of a bottle covered with putty into which every Utah has taken Elzy J Bird state small object in use at the time was dueclor of the federal art project stuck — thimbles horseshoe nails into unfrequented towns and isolated communities where someone has buttons bits of shell breastpins The reproductions form the basis reported handicraft and art objects of an American art tradition which made by pioneers and cowboys His search for pioneer and cowthe Index of American Design Is seeking to preserve for the use of boy art has brought him in conhistorians research workers writ- tact with many elderly men and ers lovers of the beautiful in early women who have heard the war whoop of the Sioux the Piute who have dodged into doorways for shelter In early day gunfights in frontier towns who have broken the first land with a plough in more than one thriving town of today They have given him every cooperation in telling him of the history of pioneer objects which they have loaned the Index of Ajnerican Design for copying The regular weekly band concept Generously regretfully at Liberty park will be held Mon- women have loaned bits of a wedday instead of Sunday this week ding gown quilts in which the first-borScheduled from 5 to 7 p m unof pioneers have been der the direction of Marvin H wrapped embroidery worked by the Strong the Salt Lake Municipal light of a campfire somewhere w est band will present the following of Council Bluffs embroidery program with Miss Norma Squires worked with concentration to keep of minds from Max E Engman cornet howling soprano thinking and Theron W Reynolds baritone Indians beyond the firelight t as soloists SoprmiIn tai I American forebears Band Concert At Park Set For Monday Arrangements are being made for Governor Henry H Blood to attend a special preview of the new Bob Burns picture ‘Our Leading Citizen" Thursday Governor Blood will be in New York City and officials of Paramount studios are planning (o have him attend the showing with Governor Lehman of New York Thursday was spt as the day when the picture will be previewed by the "leading citizen" of each of the forty-eigslates It will mark the first time a national simultaneous screening has been attempted The picture will have its world premiere at Van Buren Arkansas Bob Burns’ home town and will be broadcast fiom roast to coast i the July 15 Saturday Evening Post is a story in rhyme entitled "The Will of Thomas Taber" that reminded me of some of the wills made by my early In Exhibition of Antiques Dramatizes History 5f Governor Blood To Preview New Picture y Fields Music While the rest of the city pursues a lackadaisical summer couise Salt Lake musicians aie busily 'prodding the muse for the foithcoming pioductiun of ‘The Gondoliers" the delightful Gilbert end Sullivan opeia to be piesenUd August 21 to 26 inclusive at the South high school auditorium by members of the Salt Lake Opeia association Three nights eery week members of the cHstf under the dirce-tio- n of H Fsedcruk Davis aie to be found in rehearsal "The Gondoliers’ was partmilai-lchosen as this years Salt Lake civic opera presentation because all of the principal parts are of equal importance— giving added opportunities to more singers Furthermore it contains some of the finest Rirs (hat Sullivan has composed Its sparking melodies at once charm the ear with their spontaneous rhvthm The story of "The Gondoliers" is the most English of all the Gilbert and Sullivan opems Rodney W Hillam is singe director of the production The cast of the opera ini hides Alfred B Smmidt Miss Martha Jensen Miss Dorothy C Kimball Muss Mrs Ida Norman May Prince Miss Norma Squires Miss Tilly Rodrigo Miss t?fairc Ehesoiv Miss Gwendolyn S Stephens Dean W Mitchell Earl Donelson Merrill Hawkins Merrill B Tew H Marvin Bird Frank S Gainey George L Sharp aad Ned Vovvles A WILL WRITTEN 236 YEARS AGO and "I commit my body to the Earth from whence it was TaLen to be buried with Christian buriall and my Soul unto God who gave it in hopes of Eternal! Salvation throuqh Jesus Christ my only and Redeemer Saviour Famed Painters Visit Exhibit will and bequeath to my wife Martha beloved Pearsall the third part of all my moveable Estate SPRINGVILLE— An inspection of the official register at the high school art building since its opening for summer tourists reveals the collection of art at the building is one of the most popular attractions for visitors in this vicinity Among the most recent rlistin- guished visitors are Hurlstone famous desert painter Fairchild and Mrs Fairchild of Tucson Ariz and Miss Ethel Stum president of the New Art league at York Pa Representing 42 cities in states from the west to the east coast some of the country's foremost educators artists and others have visited the art display Many visitors from cities throughout Utah also fire registered Mrs Mae Huntington of the high school art board is in attendance from 10 a m until daily except Saturday and Sunday to welcome visitors and explain the pictures (exceDtion I 4pm and Negroes) bequeath unto I will my and two sons Thomas Samuell Pearsall all my Land and Meadow (ex ceptmg one Piece of Land the on Lyemg North west of Heri c!cs) My Too'es and Tackling shall be for the use of my will family to and bequeath son Thomas my Great lose Coat and to my son Sam'l my Camlett Coat unto my five daughters Martha Sarah Elizabeth Hannah and Mary my will and bequeath to each of them a Warming pan to be provided by I Executors my all my household goods that is not disposed of give to my five daughters above two named (Excepting b®ds and furniture wch qive to my two Sons each of them one bed and furniture) qive unto my two I Tribune Bridge Corner From Page (Continued fniinriu u U4J4 3 C- C- -g r-- -i FBtOM A scorched the place” lose The Bcatdcd fiugaht) dealing shimmering P lonccrs broncd m the heat the honesty walked alwass h guided courage fortitude high resolve Nature was subdued row from Itw self-relian- s the land like the desert the mountain a blessed utged e in God $E 1 trial and hardship lies lived with and blossomed i t ion "This Industr) n is and mere) tin ft wotk and honoted sustained it by Pioneer feu-lcssne- ss virtues the hills yielded their treasures God bless and pteserve the imnmr) r Burnstine You Schenken ? 1 All right a and 1 lie holding You Sc ! hat 6 - Tournament Bridge Burn tun broken Pass '1 uer Pass 2 hid’ 3 lliwird S henkrn is vour partner You are dealer and hold do vou i Q 7 8 A l)i hirt u nt Store A 'I lie You ! K 3 K I bidding Imohv Schenken Pass ! Whit i I I is I lint bidding-Maic- 1 ' truni) 7 Amcriut’i The 10 9 7 6 4 3 -- 8 6 2 -- K 9 -7 Out P tonccts (C -Q ¥- What do you bid7 have you written down Then compare your answers? them wulh this correct list as supplied by the Four Aces 1 Your Correct bid is four spades You don t really expect to make this contract but you do want to make it as hard as possible for your opponents to get into the bidding Score 100 per cent for four spades 70 per rent for three spades (the jump to three spades over the double is not a forcing bid) 40 per cent for two spades (won’t snut them out) 0 for pas 2 He would draw one more round of Your correct bid us four 'rumps cash the high clubs and spades 80 per cent for three spades ruff a club Then dummy would (this bid would imply weaker hue two entries for a second club spades and greater side strength) 4(1 per cent ruff and a discard for five spades (an overbid) 0 for two spades 3 Your correct bid is two dubs Figure These Mr Schenken passes you unIf an to have How would ou like doubtedly have not moied a game imaginary partnership with each he bids two diamonds you bid of the skillful Four Aces— Oswald If two spades Tf he bids two spades Tacobv David Bruce Burnstine vou bid three spades If he bids Howard Schenken and M D Maicr two notrump you bid three - in a quiz compiled form questions asked by the Aces by their Si ore 100 per cent for two clubs o Well here i your followers-70 per lent for two spules (an uns their If sou tumtv play derbid) 50 per ( ent for three spades you should do well on the treat If not you can hue a lot of (an immediate jump raise is with three fun and perhaps learn where vour 0 for one or two notrump (you bridge nicismay be found wanting in Oswald Juohv is vour pirt-nr- r have a worthless doubleton hciri3 and if the hand dors play at The npponrn s arc vulnerable e nnrump vour partner should be not You hold You the dei 'arer) -4 k 7 6 4 3 2 Your correct bid is tn pass 8 2 If you double the ihanccs are that -Mr Sthcnken will rescue 377 Then -- 6 5 if your partner doubles the rescue bid you will be afraid to leave it The bidding You Maicr in but at the same time you have Jacoby Schenken no place to go Hnwever if Mr ’ 1 Dbl Meier can now double one spades V Imt do you bid ’ for takeout you will of course 2 You are Du id Hnui Burn-s- t !e ive it in fiO ne s paitm r and hold 5 ore 100 per rent for pa K Q J 6 4 2 per int for double 0 for anv other hoi A 7 3 8 virtues of the ner op-p- thous- burning soil I Merwin Maier is your partYou hold 4 ’ i wete their fellows sticum gave dunk to the thirsty h ll hir-re- to proper authority and right obedience fotwatd it lay declared His justice tuighhoi Imess et went Ixtote them JUnl fit prophet leader faith toil uul older self-iespe- E Et their h was ovetcomc alley futtiic d beliefs followed all the wilderness the mill found its home in the cm jute their sides independence ands and tens of thousands of suel-tempcrc- H: eime to their new desert home and simple Chiistnn weic their steps the Visioning came with gieat stalwart K B fleeing their fellow men 1 hl ' "Cltljl: ft WASTE lit E BC FM VY the Pioneers cars Ninct)-tw- o A IK MM A 1 F) trump West winning with the ace or king West must now lead a low heart in order to prepare dummy for a ruff After winning this trick North must consider his next step with care It enould be obvious that a trump return cannot prevent It from ruffing a heart should aUo be clear that declarer probably will attempt to establish the dubs in order to discard any dumond losers he may have The clubs can be established if dummy can retain two side entries to the suit Norths only defense is to knock out one of these entries at The diamond entry cannot once he attacked without sacrificing a trick in the suit The other entry is the heart ruff so North must remove that at once by leading a heert and forcing dummy to ruff Note that West would make his contract against any other lead lln t 7 at do y mi but 1 Wednesday Senior the niilcr nf plav night nt the Utah lub with the following Budge palis finishing in high spots Noith and South - R V Bean 78 Walter M and Mrs E R Ciitihlow and Courtney A Wheeler bb' Mrs Milk olm B Kildale and Mrs H trold V Leonard 59 S nst and West Mr and Mis Frank Harris 75 Mrs May K Bier and Mrs (liorge K Brldwill 87' Mls lime Krmp and Mis Adi le Is onnrd 38 j Mii hell wa Wcdnrsdiy s 7 4 ’ Burnstine Pass ' sons all my Land Likewise give unto them all my and orchards housing fenceinq My Will is that if my Negro ffrank shall or doe grow unruly my son Thomas is hereby to sell him My Will is that so lonq as my Wife Remame a Wid-doshe shall have the use of all my nenreos and if my rmqreo ffrank should bo sold that the produce of him shall be Equally divided amongst my five daughters My will is that my wife shall have the use of my housemg and land at the Town and half the land att the harbour dure ing her Widdowhood and lonner if my overseers shall see cause My will is that my five daughters before named shall hav Tenn Twelfths of all my stock that is not before disoosed of to be equally divided amongrt them my Will is that my two sons shall have my male ne qreos to be Equally di v Jed between them reptinq ffrank and ffemahe noqieos qive unto my five dauqhlers above named to be Equal ly" divided amonqst them" The above is from rerpt only an ex Nathaniel Pearsall s will selected from 60pages of original wills and other legal docu ments that wore tran smbed mostly from the original town records ol Hrmpstead by some Pear-sai- l who was more curious than fearful as to the activities of h s ance tors in the sev e n t e e n t h and th CCntunes eight cn w uu cm |