Show Novemk'rr 30 1911 2C -- Wilson Warns Of Japan Nazi Tie-U- Top Rank Accordionist Comes to 'IP Tuesday is PROVO— Hugh In addition to a long list of published compositions for his chosen instrument Galla-Riis coauther with Sydney B Dawson of the Darinl System of Accordion Instruction and the two conduct teacher s' clinics throughout the states His Salt Lake City program Will Include the following: la D minor TmtU J 8 Bach feHnane 24 No Radlnaca Souvanlr da VUnna (Intermeuo) Denca of the Hour (ball at from CUoconda") artist ni t Man ( tha Caucasian Chif IppoUtoY-Ivanorrom "Caueaalaa Akatchea" Op 1 Ouasaoy (orarturt ASacte aaS AlWcra vlvaae Slbellua r Oorees Oalla-Rln- l y Art and Music for- ty ni (Second and third movements from Concerto lor accordion and orcneetra) III Lacuona Andlucta Suit Gltanrrla Cordoba A nrlajucta Wilson mer United States ambassador to Germany who is to speak on the Brigham Young university-Communicelebrities series Monday in the Provo tabernacle says that a declaration of war upon Germany by the United States would mean war with Japan as well "These two nations" he points out "are under agreement whereby each is pledged to corns to the aid of the other if the other is assaulted by a power not now at war" And he warns that we should if possible "avoid a situation in which the Japanese government would lose face' if it should fail to declare war upon us" Mr Wilson urges wariness on the part of our government in taking the Initiative in actual combat and believes we may bo able to give considerable mors aid to Britain if we stay out of war During 30 years of foreign service Mr Wilson has served in the Far East and South America as well as in Berlin and Berne His Provo lecture will discuss the latest developments in the International situation es pecially aa affecting this country's relations with totalitarian powers on the program inherited his talent Son of a professional musician Galla-Rifor music which he demonstrated before he was 14 at that aft being an accomplished per former and engrossed in study of harmony theory counterpoint and musical form- - He has stud-le- d and plays some 20 instruments the accordion his preference With this he has won international repule as a concert Salt £akc Tribune p well as performer Galls Rial who ranks among the foremost artists of the accordion and who is appearing as a special attraction sponsored by the University of Utah extension division and the music department Tuesday at 8:15 p ra in ths Union building will include one of his own compositions Composer I Criie ilafuana IHTERMIMton IV Tala from Vtanaa Wooda (WaUaa Strauaa Herbert rrovosi "Ua nchielll Brain Trust In "Boom or Bust" a book by Blair Moody Washington correspondent for eight years he gives a detailed account of Roosevelt's new brain trust to g show how the boom is preparing America for The book Is economic collapse to be published by Dueli Sloan & Pearce Inc arms-spendin- gj t'£-- bMy cJi x Ps'fWZtsx vu 'f Ip&Jm" HlTr -- Novel Exhibit of BaUnese Indian Art Themes Found Currently at Art Barn Of strong appeal not alone because of its art merit but by reason of its thematicSnterest is the collection being displayed st the Art Barn under auspices of the Junior League This is of wall hangings painted by Norman Jacobsen American artist who though born in Wyoming spends but little time there and has traveled over half the world Mr Jacobsen's subjects in these hangings are largely of Balinese and East Indian themes Mr Jacobsen sfter study at the Chicago Art Institute and later under the noted Robert Henri in New York started out to see the world and paint it and has recently returned from French North Africa after 17 years of slow trsvel During this period he painted continually made lithographs and collected the material he utilizes in his Penwomen Meet On Saturday AND THE ""'in" I Jl J ) HILU X U"J u" " -- U"M mmilUiUl II "U £ dians" - " I - - - v I ng pic-tur- 17 i 1 wX 1 Quite an exceptional showing Is made by the artists grouped in the exhibition of WP A art Including painters from seven states Important which is found at present at the Art Center There are 25 in the collection circulated by the exhibition section of the art program marked by variety of subject matter and in technical treatment Among the contributors are Mitchell Siporin and Edward Millman Chicago painters who recently received jointly the award of $29000 for a mural decoration for the St Louis post office Each is splendidly represented the former with an impression of "Fisher Folk" in which a delightful textural range is shown in the nets and clothing of the fishermen and a sensitive use of color with cold 1 i 4 I ? i - V f VLADIMIR HOROWITZ is one of the world's Of the Steinway Piano he has written: (Continued from Pas greatest artists 'I am the the Stelaway bet bees my Uepe-rsbl- e ses fslthfal frie4 la all cesatrlet tisce ths very IscestSea ef siy ceacerf career "1 y YLADIMIX On a) aftermath is Rial to feature The action la furnished by Randolph Scott's activities as a guerrilla leader carrying on the war after 4 1 es his own fashion with Belle's assistance and Dana Andrews federal army officer opposing Also the bill has Jean Hersholt In another episode of Dr Christian's experiences "They Meet HOKOWITZ" THE STEINWAY is the choice of the great artists the world over In New York City alone last year there were 1650 At 1515 of these the piano used was a public concerts Steinway The Instrument of the Immortals is used exclusively by a greater number of artists than use all other pianos Again" Jack Benny is a foremost tertainer on the week's bill enap- pearing as the masquerading "Charlie's Aunt" in the film version of that master comedy combined and Boun at both South-Eatiful theaters It finds Kay How can one Steinway fill a vast concert hall with Its great Francis aa the lad impersonbrilliance and another sound mellow and beautiful in a tiny ated and Laird Cregar and Ed- apartment? It is because every Steinway is voiced for the mund Gwenn as the spurious aunt's admirers ably aiding the very purpose for which it is intended — for its ultimate require ment The tone quality la regulated by men who have spent Benny comedy "Murder Among Friends" involving John Hubthe better years of their life at the work but always under bard and Marjorie Weaver in a the supervision of members of the Steinway family "wholesale homicide" affair is also with at the South-Easecond feature at Bountiful a While the Stelaway l sted sd laser western "Last of the Duanes1 a George Montgomery feud ay very lerqe maerity ef the world's foremast Besides sad while It I struggle "Anions the Living" a baf leedllee teheels ef the chetce n ii fling horror story topping the t-masle mm4 mil free rodi want esseertaiiy tm sreis-Victory program offers Albert Dekker the dual role of twin slese for way it brothers one a dependable busiMere the home ness man the other a maniac thee 329000 Stele-wewho escapes custody to terrorize ere la ate la homes the city Susan Hayward and throeehoet Frances Farmer have top roles the world with Harry Carey prominent — V Stl 'r" ' — The program's second feature '5 a "Sam la "Secrets of the Wastelands" Call m and see the new Rea Hopalong Cassidy adventure with Bill Boyd Brad King and gency Model a vertical piano new Inches or Andy Clyde on an archaelogical the Ugh forty expedition with trimmings Steinway baby grand only five With the "Parislenne Creafeet one Inch long There Is tions" a vaudeville revue headed a piano like a glorious Steinby June Carr and Rahn comedy partners who offer original 1 way Convenient terms of pay' I and with "White y" ment Roberts still acting as M C the Lake program boasts that riotous and spicily exotic expedition on the "Road to Zanzi i bar" with Bob Hope Blng Cros by Dorothy Lamour engaged and "Criminals Within" featur ing Eric Linden as screen fare "Skylark" still occupies the atentlon of Studio patrons this SOUTH MAIN ST fllmlzatlon of a stake success i finding Claudette Colbert Ray Mllland and Brian Aheme chief participants in its light zestful II comedy of marital rebellion and I romantic entanglements Binnis st st - ys 1 ti fun-maki- AJ 47 —— 1 ng program follows: "If On" Muc One of the Interesting examples of Norman Jacobsen's novel paintings on linen making up a collection of 14 pieces now occupying the Art Barn main gallery blues and warm pinks and yel- lows Millman's "Meagre Living" is a study of wood gatherers more somber in color scheme as befitting the theme butofwith the incised same mural quality outline in evidence Both of these painters use opaque colors and achieve clarity and luminosity Several other canvases are in gouache a medium in which the group's best work is shown "The Grey Day" by Raymond Breinin who has studied at the Marc Chagall academy and the Chicago Art Institute and fhe satiric "Park Theater" with its group of patrons done by Francis Danovich a student of Cass Technical school Detroit are examples Elizabeth Terrell an artist who is known to Utahns through previous exhibitions if repre-- "Flag Day" her subject being a red firehouse draped with flags A startling item is Joseph Vavak's depiction of "The Flood" an oil in which he uses figures and uptorn houses as separate symbols the house forms in warm tones projected from cold green and white water Other paintings are by such well known artists as Aaron Bohrod Stuart Davis Dong Kingman the San Francisco watercolorist whose contribu tion is notable Bruce Mitchell a recent Guggenheim award winner is also showing with Louis Ribak Julian Levi and Joseph de Martini of New York Bishop Students Will Honor Barnes and Walter Abel are able coadjutors InAhe stellar trio's laugh-makin- g Saucy heroine of "She Knew Answers" on the bill of fare for Gem audiences is Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone the staid Wall Street broker whose equilibrium she upsets at the same time she loses and makes him a fortune while playboy John Hubbard is relieved "Time Out for Rhythm" is a dance and music concoction engaging Rudy Vallee Ann Miller Rosemary Lane as principals At the Tower a sensational technicolor production gives Robert Taylor the role of the dashing young outlaw "Billy the Kid" in a glamorized version of his career and has Mary Howard Brian Donlevy associated Secondly "Girls Under 11" supplies variety Broadway fans are offered that exceptional screening of a page In Texas humanitarian effort "Blossoms In the Dust" which boasts Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon as stellar pair With this "Thieves Fall Out" sets Eddie Albert on the task of outwitting gang sters with Joan Leslie encour' aging him Mr Pidgeon has another Job a on the Holladay screen tougher one aa the quarry of the tensely exciting "Manhunt' in which George Sanders is the hunter Joan Bennett the girl who heroically stands by The colorful and dramatic filmlza-tioof "Blood and Sand" Iba nez's classic story of a matador In Spain hlsv career and ro mances and downfall is seen now at the State together with the western action story "In Old Cheyenne" Rollicking comedy in which spectral doings play a part "Hold That Ghost" finds Ab bott and Costello at Murray theater frolicking and shivering through a story laid in a desert ed inn but with plenty of company ghostly and otherwise "Blondle in Society" offsets the spectres but adds to the fun Deanna Durbin goes sophisticat ed in "Nice Girt" with Fran chot Tone's assistance on the Star screen which also presents James stew Hedy Lamarr andmix-up "Come art In a romantic Live With Me" In the roles of an Austrian refugee and the penniless author she marries All the of its members Carol Jean Stew art and Lucile Mlllia in a recital program Monday at 8 p m at the Daynes Music company re cital hall 47 South Main street Miss Stewart was awarded a gold medal and Miss Millls the silver medal in the 1941 contest held at the Utah state fair under sponsorship of the federation Assisting artists will include Mrs P Thorn Chase soprano and a string quartet composed of Alice Fox Lucille Akridge Wlnnlefred Ruefenacht and De- voux Jackson In addition to the honor guests the following members will offer piano solos: Ross Tay lor Norma Jean Nowell Vir ginia Airth Gloria Springer Beverly Scarlet Paul Moore Clyde Bennett Sherril Wake field Howard Moore Floyd Johnson and George Kiser du Rot" I "O Id4 Oanttm psar O Antoindt J- - br AnUmt't Quant ' BelUnl I MxtccJtu" ftoriubwrt (pom br ltrVr)c Toad (pqaa by Otmpotaur) Turin INTXRMISSIOX IV T Souvtant-I- l da Lumineux Vovac ("Than" Mauml Kmr Dane taollov StnctlT O i Ar(poam by thur Giiutrntn I ftacco Do No Go My Uov (poem by Taror Hacomaa Cud id Oapt lva (pocra by l4ch Kant Is Font - Aria- I iftfblumbiaiHastenvorks £inqle Kecords that m should be in every home I I Km te w HNIANDIA Artar fl I II I Sibelius condaetinf The MAICHI SlAVITehalkrsky Artar RodiiaiLi eeadactiof The — ll il — Caicsge aympfaeny w Bnvr uttCTtatiMAf citins Irits Rainer eondactinf Pittabergki -'- - — rwayr Symphony Orcbeatrs "lNViTAnOM to thi namrs Leopold Stokowtki eoadactin Orchoatra r on your piano means mora than The possession of an to conflict in engage ments for the auditorium at South high school it haa been necessary to change the dates for presentation of the Salt Lake City Opera association's opera offering "New Moon" It is now set for presentation on De8 cember according to an- nouncement Saturday by Miss Jessie Schofield superintendent of city recreation department and official of the association This Romberg opus is decidedly a "man's opera" from the opening strains of "Stouthearted Men" to its close it has intrigue plot and counterplot Demanding several male voices in addition to the romantic lead Cecil G Christensen it presents prominently John F Rich tenor a newcomer from OmahaNeb and in baritone role George W Whitaker BYU graduate I i i i n I (11 111 II 3 1 j 15-1- ' ! l from VERTICALS The Beeps Again (Prices 1 I I 1 Excluily I iity '' I f V 4 f 400--0 lite 70349-- 0 M4 USTf-- 0 OVERTURE leerHeve Dimitri Mitropoulot condacting V I Symphony Orcheatra POROT AND &ESS EXCERPTS Gershwin 7342-Andre Koatelatvets sod hit Orcheatra CORIOLAN V Minneapolis Symphony Orcheatra ' DON GIOVANNI OVERTURE Moxert " Sir Thotnat Beecham condocting London Fbilbarmonie Orcheatra jl I 11 1 7S-- 0 7014S-- O SERENADE 9130-Schubert MARIA Schubert Charles Ku lien an (Tenor) aeeompaaiod by ' AVE MJ J M Frits Kitainger (Pianist) EGMONT OVERTURE Felix Veiniirtner condacting Vienna PkilharmenJe Orcheatra 'NJ 4lJ--D L-- TERMS X K iub Hoar tkaoa sroat CCXUMUA SiA tTI I WO KI J Representatives siorn ? I GLEN BROS MUSIC CO I A I $685 5450 jQ Frits Reiner condacting Pitubar jk t I FOB Factory) EAST 1 1 1 There is no piano quite like the Chickering — renowned since 1823 BABY GRANDS r 1 SJ I wiitam Frederick Stock Mndncting th Chicago Symphony Orcbootra TORIAOOR WNO tarmon'l VISION FU0ITIVI ("Hrxliooo") lSelon Eddy WIENER HUT Straws II S4 ts OP A FAUN Debusey Sir Thomas Bear ham conducting London Philharmonic Orcbaatra t I I 11510-- 0 AFTEXNOON f instrument ot exquisite sweetness of Ions There it the added satisfaction that you may count yourself a person of musical and artistic discrimination for the beautw of Chickerina encasement companions its luscious voice 1IS47-- 0 'nAKirS a Lim w TUI umiac iiww I f rvnmitui " - Ct Fradarick Steck eanductin lha l Orcheatrs vL TflK tutu CPUT uftbni UlUt iinrai HIT© Cleveland Urcheatrs I I Rs-diioa- CWvaland Orcbeatra ClAI 01 IUNI 734144 Debussy PAVANI POU UNE INFANTI DiFUNTttavl Aadre Keulaats and his Orcheatra 111 Chickerino ii 11 Here " ire fifteen Columbia Maiterworks ingle records without which no home library is complete or even hardly begun the most popular masterpieces ef Moxart all Tchaikovsky Beethoven and Wagner recorded the by uperlatively played snd world's greatest artists How many of them do you have in your home? 11 111 - w I SI "Inside Hitler" is an ac count of psychoanalytic interviews with der fuehrer whereby he endeavored to cure this patient's grave nervous disorders ur Krueger explains that he II withheld his disclosure until Hit- ' oncrnicea nis status as a private patient and became an international threat to human- ity" V rM Just released by the Avalon Press New York as its first publishing venture Kurt Krue-ger- 's Due Virginia Holton's popular story "The Beeps" is to be translated into Braille for the Service for the Blind Library of Congress The author is the wife of Lieutensnt Commander C M Holton has been made a member of Eugene Field society Man i Krr Man VvriU ) Dates for Civic Opera Altered II Qinjitt Trora "l Capuiwl III fcUndrhan"' Kit EaiMT WumtIIUM 'Inside Hitler' I coomjn Art: Presenting a group of piano students of Mrs Rulon M Owen iao Stratford avenue a recital is arranged for Sunday at 3:30 p m at Daynes Music company recital halL 47 South Main street Ruth Bergman is to assist with a soprano aolo Students partlcipatine are Lela Rae Potta Joanne Black-ledg- e Joanne Morley Carol Jeanne Graff Boyd Orton Ken- netn Orton Patsv Anderson Frank Bagley Nancy Morley Dianne Syphus Joan Woods Marylin Nordberg Florence Richards Jewel Spillsbury Allien Stuart Henderson Joan and Jean Henderson Vir ginia welling Douglas Carter Marjorie Carter Ann Wallace Carlene Sheffield Marlene Engh Joanne Everett Celestine Her- scherr ry KM r--:) Food of Lov (Arr br I JrtHnlr 'X Owen Pupils Give Sundav Recital Ja-net- Ui Twlfih Nurtu) Clifton Wl" AJW" (FWto&ttl KnW( Mm Wekr- - "AJm C'fi Un I B (from I I om at HfiaD(EIEIIfiS(DM 24 1 j the Arden gallery containing many of the hangings In his present show With Mrs Jacob sen who is the well known writer Sybil Sutton-Van- e he 1 now spending a few montha in this city en route to the west coast Among the most striking of the hanfrinjrs displayed Is "Balinese Bridge" a 4x7 foot piece done in warm golds browns and touches of dull greens and another Is the three panels of Balinese subjects made for a screen A fanciful design depicts figures and objects of medieval English flavor and thera are Indian themes to Intrigue Mr Jacobsen's style is bold his drawing so firm and figures so sharply delineated as sometimes to suggest a baa relief Elliot Paul commenting on his New York display aaid: "They are rare works of art with all the qualities stretched paintings possess and an additional tenderness They bring the outdoors into view ths plains or the forest in a natural way They Introduce tha primitive attributes of beauty into a sophisticated ensemble They do not shriek or shock neither to they waver The artist an adventurer knows exactly when to stop" Mr Jacobsen Is to speak on his work and travels at a tea given by the league1 Monday at 3:30 p m in connection with the show which is to remain about two weeks diences even aa her lovely voire has entranced her listeners The Drag-onette- Winners No Ingredients Missing Frpm Medal The Miriam Derr Bishop club the Utah Federation affiliate Week's Movie Entertainment of Music ofClubs will honor two - mine-laye- ed hand-wove- PRICE: — Utah music lovert are promised a rare treat Saturday at 8:15 p m when Jessica Dragonette "America's beloved soprano" will make her only appearance In the state this season in Price municipal auditorium She is presented under auspices of the Faculty Women's club of Carbon college as the second number in the Artists and Lectures series A star of radio and the opera 's and concert stages Miss career haa been a suc cession of brilliant successes A natural ainger it was aaid ahe could sing before she could talk She is now most frequently identified with radio and quite properly for ahe and radio "grew up together" so to speak er personality has never failed to charm her concert au- - Paintings in Gouache in Center Exhibition Make Especially Agreeable Impression sented with - r aa a French blew up in Casablanca harbor Again he had to roll up his paintings and after great difficulty se- cured passage to New York on an American freighter — which he was relieved to find was laden both below and above decks with a cargo of cork! In New York Mr Jacobsen had a successful exhibition at original type of painting" n wall hangings on Belgian linen Through his exhibitions in New York and Chicago he is better known in the east than in his native vfest At the outbreak of the Spanish Civil war the artist was living in a house he had remodeled in Palma de Mallorca Balearic islands One of the first bombs of the war fell within a few feet of his house but he stayed on to have a later bomb demolish the house and five years' work He was able however to remove some of hit hangings which are easily rolled and carried to bring them away safely on a British battleship Setting up a new home and studio in Tangier he continued his work In Fes of French Morocco when chaos broke loone in Europe he came near to death Price Will Hear Popular Star of Radio and Concert Dr Karl EYoung of Brigham Young university is to be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Salt Lake City branch National League of American Penwomen to be held Saturday at Hotel Newhouse following luncheon and business meeting at 12:30 p m Dr Young's subject will be "Southwest In- Sunday Morning MUSIC AND APPLIANCE SOUTH STATE V I 1 K fl 1 i1 i |