Show - - rv' rmry-irvNyw- v 'v w --0 v v w 0 -4- v- - v- w - ---w i' : --- v - --- rv- --I- 4- --- - 10 B Sunilay MornIng Big 'U' Annual Week's Event in Local Art Circles Draws Many' Artists -- " i - :"' ' --i !c ':e ::i '': ''''' which-implie- I s r 4 0 A number of exarnples of per Larsen Collection Now at Provo Civic Galleries 1 I PROVO—Very largely of new canvases not before exhibited a collection of the work of B F Larsen profeuor of art at Brig-MiYoung university and dean of Provo artists now is on display at the Community Art gallery in the Provo citytolibrary continue The exhibition is until January 26 according to Edwin A Zobell director of the gallery which is sponsored by Provo city and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts with the financial assistance of the W P A ni "Kate-wid- e 1 project Under auspices of the B Y student Art Guild Mr Larsen lvax honored in a reception the opening night when several bundred art lovers of Provo and other communities were in attendance In the receiving line were Professor and Mrs Edgar IL Jensen Dean and Mrs Herald P-- Clark Miss Veria Birrell Dean Gerrit de Jong Jr Mr and Mrs Roman Andrus all of 1 13 Y U USAC Prepares Comedy Offering - 1 5 LOGAN—Production work was under way Thursday for the comedy "No Boots in Bed" to be presented at the USAC on January 28 27 and 28 reported 'Dr Halbert Greaves director Max Wadsworth of Logan beads the production staff which includes Lois Sargent of Coalville and Marjorie Hyer of Lewiston student assistant directors Michael Bruno Price stage manager Bill McMurdie Logan: Ilean Woodbury Hurricane and Joyce Adney Corinne scenery construction assistants Katie Loosle Logan Alta Jolley Zion's national park and Lausanne Gudmundson Burley Idaho makeup supervisors and Gwenn Hunssker Honeyville publicity director Dr Greavet announced the selection of two new cast members Bill McMurdie and Gersold Stromberg of Grantsville e ' '' i '- :- i 4 :: t - : ' 1 - t 'tv 1 i '"'Ir'--"- t: :- ' - Ii' § i f' : - - L tJ ''':'1 ' ' c'y 3 :' 2 I : 116 t ' '''0"---- ' - -- ) '''' 4 ''e N:': ' '''' :':- i :0: - 1 ': '"-It ' 1?k- I' CC4 ''' -' l'' :i 2 7 ' A y '441-::- ' -- ! I i 44 - 7P"'z -- 01''i-fci11:::i::Z- ?: -- 4'''' "'N I1 47' r"!-'''444 - :: - '- '4 ' r :ne'1 4400"44spo:o— estab- '''1' L': t" s :I s 4'4"-- ' v :'''''''' t' 4r r v 4 ' !T''::-' 4- ' l' e:t40'47 $: 4' ' oe v '114 i 1 Ir 4 r 41i 'Kc f!'?: g'' Logan Musicians Giving Concert At Smithfield SMITHFIELD —Three musicians of Logan are to appear in concert Sunday at 4 p in In the Smithfield Third D S ward chapel it has been announced by Willard Thornley president of the sixth quorum of elders of Smithfield stake sponsoring organization The artists are Irving Wasserman noted pianist Mrs Olive Nielsen Shepherd soprano and Jerold Shepherd baritone Proceeds of the concert are to augment the missionary fund D S missionaries maintaining in the field Mr Thornley said well-kno- ' -' 7 t ' '' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 7 ' : rs: rs " 7- - - 44 - '1 i " '1'' - :t :' k:!-- ' ''' 1 1 '' ": :'- ' t'''' ' :Ar - ir ? ' 4 1- ' - N N - '''' ' -- ' : - t'' i ?:-- : : i '3 t 4 - '!' t :'' :: ' ""-5 ' - - '':: g':::' ': : t - '' ::i :' ' ‘4' :: : " :7- -- ''- ')' 'L ' ''''-- During the week some 25 singers met at the Unitarian church and formed an a cappella chorus It will begin rehearsals this week under direction of Albert H Wilkes v C'? '' '' '1— -' t u ' ' 1 r4 - ) i tfit: 0" ' - Nt:'a: '4'"''''' : - A g '' -- to-4k- VI ::' s'- el t r '''' - ''' ' '' ' if- ' i T' - t - : 44 : : — - t y4? 1x ‘:' f i -- 44- 4 ot 7 - - - :- f:'''1 A r - - 4 Li q' : s21i- -''''4 --- : ' st ' f::':' t e'::: Ei r' A::: 'y 4 ''' f 1 : 'r :: N t i'13 it! 1:c ' It 4 1: I -1 i''' t 4-- 1 - t Aaret '''-- - 'at 24 ' 7 :7' e '7:: i!1-4- f K1 - Scholarship Contest in Violin of National Scope Planned NEW YORK CITY — A contest to select a talented young violinist between the ages of 16 and 22 for a year's scholarship at the Jul lliard School of Music In New York City is jointly announced by the National Federation of Music Clubs the National Broadcasting company and the JullHard school State and district winners to Payson Students Chosen for Annual Opera - PAYSON Payson high school's annual opera will be presented on February 28 and 27 in the school auditorium "The Mocking Bird" is the selection to be directed by J D Christensen Tryouts for leads were held this week and results announced by Mr Christensen Those to appear are Jonas Erekson Bob Barney Edwin Taylor Dune Patten Donna Boyle Douglass Lazenby Gordon Hiatt Wiyne Bott Paul Ereltson Melba Madsen Jane Badham Madabeth Geraldine Mayer Clark Ruth Francom Joy Allen Norman Carter A chorus of 150 students have started on the production compete for the national prize will be selected through the mechanism already set up for three scholarships in strings for the Berkshire Music Center summer school Miss Ruth M Ferry of New Haven Conn national chairman of Young Artist Auditions announces Eastern and central region winners for the Jun Bard contest will be chosen at the same time as the Berkshire winners through auditions held in New York City March 13 and ChiA separate cago March 23 audition with separate judges will be set up for Juil bard contestants in the western region with date and place to be announced later The three Jul Illard finalists will then compete in air auditions over a National Broadcasting company network with judges jointly selected by N B C Jut 'Hard and the National Federation of Music Clubs listening in and the winner of the air auditions will receive a full year's tuition at Juilliard with the National Broadcasting company meeting the student's living expenses The Berkshire string contests Involve all stringed instruments The Jut lliard contest is for violin alone and is prompted by a shortage of violin students which has been noted in all parts of the country Competitors in the Berkshire contest will range in age from 17 to 30 Enrollees of 16 will be accepted for the Jun-Bacontest and the upper age limit is 22 State and district auditions will be combined with those in the Berkshire string contest the state contests being held between February 1 and 15 and the district auditions between February 20 and March 6 Information regarding the contest may be obtained by prospective entrants in the southern Pacific district comprising the states of California Arizona Nevada and Utah from the following: California Mrs Paul E Fergusson 658 N Lillian way Los Angeles Arizona Mrs John D Williams Morondo avenue Ajo Nevada Mrs Grant Bowen box 336 Reno Utah contestants should communicate with Mrs Elizabeth Hayes Simpson 1429 Yale avenue Salt Lake City 4 iii 4 -- te ? i a 14 k 4i-- '''' ' :'V ' 01 p V1: : - ' ' '- ' ' ' ' i:' rp-- A : tr' ' " iss!!k to 4 i V VACe ' 0 -- -- -- ' :12 7 i 't: k : $ :1 - t '''' Annual dramatic presentation of the college of St Mary-ofth- e Wasatch "Easy Living" a three-ac- t comedy from the motion picture of the same name will be staged Monday and Tuesday at 8 p m in the college auditorium For the first time boys will be included in 'the cast of the play this year Characters will be enacted by Paul Best William Downey Ralph Benson Beverley R Benson Louise Cairo Ernest Cairo Marian Leo Virginia Vetter Mary Ferrar June Carr Helen Rumel Shirley Clark and Lee Hall " k i - "sLotwe - " " " i L1 !' Airvot-i:- ' 4 ' '' 44e4 I 1 '17 7- o 4 4 - ' s' 4''s 1 ''' Denise John Dickson Carr a Harper author of mystery stories whose latest is 'Death Turns the Tables" had completed a new home In London just before the war began which suffered in the "blitzkrieg" In a letter to his publishers Mr Carr wrote: "I don't know whether you heard the end of the aaga After our place in London was demolished way back last autumn we went down to Bristol to put up temporarily with Clarice's par ents We took with us such few articles of furniture as we had been able to salvage from the wreck and stored them in a billiard room in her father's house "It evidently annoyed Field Marshal Goering that we should The get away with anything next pilot made no mistake He gauged hts distance for the knockout punch landed another bomb the rest of the furniture to glory—incidentally removing roof doors windows of the house though again nobody received so much as a scratch It seemed to me at the time that the business was growing monotonous So we took this Aside from place furnished some blitzes now and then we have been left fairly well alone Scheduled for Friday at 8 p rn the third annual missionary benefit concert will be held in the Thirty-secon- d ward chapel Fourth South near Twelfth West streets It will present the Swanee Singers directed by It Frederick Davis with Mrs S Bertell Bunker as accompanist and Seldom N Heaps organist C G Van Os bass will be a isoloist and a reading is to be given by Merrill Bennion affair is sponsored - Goerina's Plan 5 by officers and members of the Thirty-secon- d ward choir the complete program being as follows: rcre Quomodo lams Palest rina-DaMoritur Now Let Every Tongue Adore Bach-Dalams 'Moe Amen ("Judea Hallelujah acc a Oteus" ) HandelDavison Chorus Selected Organ sok)Mr Heaps Swtng Low Sweet Chariot Arr William Reddick Mr Dudley Burk Anil) Laurie Cossack Marching Song Art T Williams Chorus Selected Reeding Mr Eennton Davie Hear Our Prayer s Techaikowsky-Daviliospodt Adam Comrades' Bong of Hope Chorus Selected Vocal solos Mr Van Oa Puck To the Field! To the Hunt! PAornschein The Fel Has a Voice Proteroe The Crusaders Chorus v v since" New Type 'Flower Show' at Z C 31 Defying the weather forecasts a "flower show" is now to be found in the ZCMI tiffin room in which all seasons' blossoMs will be seen both garden and orchard desert and mountain varieties This flower show Is presented by Mrs Alice Merill Horne the 116th exhibition In this downtown gallery and was "hung" Friday to remain for the rest of January It includes flower pieces in oils and watercolors by nearly 20 artists among them the late John Taylor Harwood Readings Suited To Service Men "On Guard" a collection of and devotional inspirational readings for every day in the year written by Dr Joseph R Sizoo has been published by The MacMillan company New volYork The little pocket-siz- e ume is intended espeqially for men in service to give them a renewed faith in the God of their fathers Dr Sizoo who is pastor of the Collegiate church of St Nicholas New York served with American forces in the first World war The careful selection of the readings and the nature of their message should make the book not only a welcome but also a valuable gift for boys in camp or sailors at sea—or for that matter anyone else--- H F O Six Months' War In his "Japan Unmasked" Hallett Abend head of the New York Times Bureau in China for 15 years who has always de- dared war between Japan and the U S was inevitable states the belief that the little brown men will be beaten within six months after which the collective army naval and air strength of the United States and her allies can be transferred to the Atlantic Africa and the Near East or to assist Russia—thus definitely turning the tide against Hitler His book is issued by Ives Washburn Inc t t f Announcement is made by the Utah Federation of Music Clubs of a composition Lcontest apon- - Grant N Johannesen well known young pianist of Salt Lake City who is at home tern- study in New York will be presented in a benefit concert Sunday at 8:30 p rn at the Art Barn under sponsorship of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs according to announcement of Mrs Vera Frey Beason president Mr Johannesen at present holding a scholarship under Robert Casadesus distinguished French pianist also had the distinction of being accorded a scholarship to study with Egon Petrie Dutch virtuoso last summer at Cornell university Going to New York last September he has been working privately with Mr Casadesus and also attending master classes at Princeton N J where he performed several times The program planned for Sunday will include one of the young pianist's own compositions to be performed for the first time a piano suite Turner" Written in postim- pressionistic idiom this piece is Intended to describe in music six of the eighteenth century In English artist's paintings fulk the program will be: - t i body in which important prizes be f wwiitllh t' ' los i a state contest of lesser scope will be conducted by the Utah federation under a committee of which Wade N Stephens is chairman Class I in the national contest is for composition for mixed chorus and orchestra from eight to ten minutes in length AmerThe ican themes preferred piece will be per- prize-winnin- g I I 'rentable and TU11110 In A mirlor"Bisell Three idonataa: B minor D minor 0 minorMearlatti Davidebundler Schumann Fantasia in Ir minor 1 Op 49Chopin 11 tiutte: "Turner" Johannesen 151x short Impressions Mouvements Porpetuels Pouieno Two Etudes ' Debussy M Pour les Chu) doleia (dapres Pour lea Sonontlek opCsmy poeseem Toccata op Prokortra it Stake Production Will Portray Family of Jesus Bonneville stake will present Its season's drama production "Family Portrait" a play by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowan which was selected by Burns Mantle as one of "ten best" of the theater season of 1938-3- 9 It is being produced by special arrangement with 1 formed by the national chorus under direction of Dr John Warren Erb at the biennial meeting to be held in Detroit in 1943 !Contest closes July 1 1942 Judges will be Dr Erb Hugh Jones and John Finley Williamson Class II composition for chamber music group (limited to three four or five instruments) from 15 to 20 minutes' playing time A prize of $300 and pos- by group of 'n sibly a national artists at the biennial Judges named are Paul Hindemith William Primrose and La zare Saminsky Every composition entered in these competitions will be read by the national judges The state contests are as follows: Class A solo for voice with piano accompaniment: first prize $10 second S5 Competent local judges will serve Class B solo for any instrument with piano accompaniment or for piano or organ alone: first prize $10 second $5 Local judges will read the entries and make selections The federation Mr Stephens said is anxious to interest all music writers of the state in these contests and is hopeful of having a national winner from the state Assisting him on the committee arranging the contests are Mrs Frank A Johnson Joseph C Clive and Miss norft-trrnonP- o ' - Gladys Bullock Samuel French at the Roosevelt high school Tuesday January 27 at 8:15 p m In this play which a New York critic termed "a simple eloquent and reverent picture of the family of Jesus" the part of Mary in which Judith Anderson scored in the New York presentation will be assumed by In the Ruth Watts Thomson large supporting cast will be Mrs Vernile E Wilcock Elbert M Startup A Burr Keddington Calvin Erickson Merle Grow Betty Lou Escandon Elaine Richards Richard Lee Gloria Greeve and Harold Bowman as members of the family and a group of friends and neighbors The production Is directed by Mrs Merrill C Faux -- 4 Students Offered In Recital At Mt fleasant MT PLEASANT—Mrs Alice Wasatch academy's music faculty will preseht a group of piano students in an program Thursday at 8 p m in Craighead auditorium The program will include five Preludes played by Jo Anne Petersen Jean White Helen Lund Anne White and Du Wayne Schmitt two of the Nocturnes Verna Mae Benson and Jay Clitheroe three waltzes Jean Brunger Laura May Grinch and Nita Lindemann Berceuse Marilyn Nelson Polonaise Arleen Brown D Günn of in The Literary Calendar In the first shipment of books for Scribner's to be "lost in transit" from England was an edition of "Gracious Majesty" by Laurence Housman a book Including 12 new plays aboutVictoria her family and her subjects It is to be published in the spring Housman is author of "Victoria Regina" Marx on Taxes In ample time to aid readers wrestling with income tax statements Simon tt Schuster ' are bringing out in Grouch() Marx's own tax handbook which may be titled "Tax Me Another" "I Am Down to My Underwear" or otherwise Out of England Having "little to do with the circumstances in which it was written" says the author "The Secret Son" Sheila new novel comes from Harpers almost immediately It was written with "the'battle of Britain raging over my head for most of Part One" she told her publishers Scottish Queen "The Gay Gaillard" titles a novel by Margaret Irwin coming in early February from Harcourt Brace Co It is the love bride story of Mary g and Bpthof a French set well and their tragedy the color and pageantry against of the Elizabethan times Anniversary Issues Novels to come from Lippin cott house in this 150th anniversary year of the company will include "Victory in the Dust" by Arthur Phillips who won the first Lippincott $1000 prize of- fered young Writers in Hudson Strode's class at University of and "Angel With Alabama Spurs" by Paul I Wellman aumid-Janua- ry Kaye-Smith- 's boy-kin- thor of "Juba' Troop" Modern Age Titles Coming from Modern Age Books in early February are such tales of adventure and travel as Benjamin Kaverin's "Two Captains" translated from the Russian by Leda Swan and telling of young Russians and the conquest of the Arctic "Black Borneo" by Charles (Cannibal) Miller who with his camera invaded the tropical domains of the : New Cousins "A Treasury of Democracy" by Norman Cousins Is one of the important books on CowardMcCann's immediate list while head-hunte- his "The Good rs Inheritance" an among forces and ideas follows it on February 23 excursion Vi llon in Novel Babette Deutsch well known poet is to have a novel on the Coward-McCan- n list in February also "Rogue's Legacy" is the story of Villon great French poet and his extraordinary life Etiquette Today Something you'll want to know is that Marjorie Ellis McCrady and Blanche Wheeler in their "Manners for Moderns" coming at once from Dutton's tells you what is correct in navy and army etiquette It's authentic because what they write has been commended by an admiral of the U S navy and by Major W S Nye editor of the Field Artillery Journal Film and Book Coincident With the release of "The Vanishing Virginian" by Dutton's will issue a popular edition of the Rebecca Yancey Williams' novel on which the picture is based a novel that was widely praised Guedalia Portrait Crowning a distinguished career as biographer-historia- n Philip Guedalla has chosen as subject for his newest portrait "Mr Churchill" England's beloved leader a man appearing of heroic stature among today's major figures It comes from Reyna' & Hitchcock January 23 Holt Issues Robert Frost's seventh book of poems "A Witness Tree" coming Marcha 23 from Henry Holt & Co is among major literary events Other Holt titles announced include "The Private Reader" by Mark Van Doren' a book of criticism and "The Midnight Reader" a shuddery volume edited by Philip Van Doren Stern M-G-- 10a14061 li A' ''' - No Mystery About 1 Annual Benefit Concert Set For 32nd Ward The 1' Dett Melba Child Erimi Edna Anderson Rondo Brillante Weher Marian Jeanne Morrill Automne Etiide de Concert Chamicacle Bernice Perrino Polonaise hi A flat Chopin Jean Mob's' This Statile C Cut Caro Nome from "Rigoletto" Verdi Miss Barclay Norma Roberts accompanist Sixth Hungarian Symnhony Liszt Evelyn Storrs Gondnliera Venezia E Napoli Llest Jardina sous la Plul Debussy Edna CleSS Danes Pfeget C Scott Donna Lou Wardell Polonaise in E Liszt Harris Brinkerhoff 3- 0 :' 4f ' Veil Dance 'I ' ::":ewt '451::"- :' ' '''" f4- " one0 a 43‘11c(1C 1 14' ''" - - vrliwtu v4t1&i34- -- i - o - 1: 'N :7 :''' Juba 1 :'‘ 46 -- ' ' : C-- '''''':- - ' ' ' ' 2 'V' k4 f — 44''1:-ali- ''''''f: 4 ' '::' :4‘1t'Pg'co ovo"---' ' 0 r- - ' t rye - ' 4 -- ' '::' - 4 1 t: ' " :' 1 ''' 2 ' ''kr t VOr i- I ' - ? ': 1 t '44' o '-'! ' 'J' :::— : ' tr' I'4'? :' -- ' - ''' : R r- ': - i' ':00042 t A -'' - - 'o r t ' ' Al 1 407A '- '''''" '''''''k14iik ' '''''''''491i14:411 - -!' 4-i- 4 i 4 !- - 'k tPs- '- ' '''' 4'21 ‘ : ' s- f 1fri - 4$' ' ?' :': - 1 '' e I t'::: t"'""' ' ' '''''' : '1 - -4 b ' '4 A " - ' :' '' s — - - - ' 1-- ' ' ?r' I fe': : IA ''' g 1 5: PROVO — Nine of Professor Elmer E Nelson's advanced piano students will be presented in recital by Brigham Young uni- department Monversity music dsy at 8 p m in College hall The concert which is open to the public will be the first of the winter quarter Assisting artist on the program will be Margaret Barclay soprano Blackfoot Idaho student and the full program will Include: '' 4i 101 '4 "the j ' 1- - ::: ": "' il 44' i - ' ' ' :' -:: ''' It1''': - - t- - ': : -- ' - ' -' -- - Jit ' :' - J :'' '' $-- -— As -- I I! ' ' '':k - ':- ' -- " k '':' ' : ' t of It Camera Club Sets Comedy Presented Annual at Barn By St Alary's Cast New Choral Group ' - z ' '':' i 6 ""a r '''4'''' ''"74''' ' - tt'"-!- ' ::: rd Announcement of its sixth annual January membership exhibition is made by the Salt Lake Camera club It is to open Sunday at the Art Barn occupying the main galleries for about a month according to A Q Howard prints chairman Fifty prints representing the best work of the members will be on display '' ' '" ' 1 ' ! 41 II 4 IN t a 14 ''11 f–: ii"- - - i- - ' 40 !i ! ' :v'r 't- -- :" '5 - - - 4 :: - 4- - 1' ' N " 1 s- " '" ! l'''- - ft':- - : ' -t 14 ' e5i '5't t4 :7 - t ei 4:-0 4 - It t4 - - 4 " " '' ' f2' 1 4"414i4r4L14 ft :6""r-- i::-- t 1 - t' c! T4 wo:' — :S' i of - 4' '':: ? ' :- :-' i- I Z ' ::' '4i ''''i:'' - at ' '4 3 Ar''''''''':'' "- v L: "' 4 ': :'' ' p: ' ' 5 " I ':: : 4 ' "to""--1 -' t - -- z :' '' "' "4t - i -- 1: 4 ' - - ' a 'tl' ':‘L In Provo Recital 4 - - 0 - i :'"" ' - r--rt '''' 3 o y " '! - - 4:' :: '4 ' ''- ' 4':4:': :" -: - 7 t " -- - ' - '' J2 At01 - fdeiLwslos--- i - f' 1 i- — s" '3' 4 !i4 ''''''' '" '' 4 ' ! '"S'''' ' ' - ':'''':":--7- ' ' '0 t ' J - Nelson Students ' - 4 - Will Be Heard : - L-- - 1 '::''''s ht ' ' 4 - '- t" Ernie Hecksher billed as "Young Man With a Band" is scheduled to appear with his company of young musicians at Coconut Grove ballroom Thurs-- 1 engageday for a ment Ernie does not sell his music he sells his personality A dilettante in the "pops" and claimant to the title of "local boy who made good" he is a dabbler who has made dabbling pay When he was a boy of'6 in San Anse Imo he began studying the banjo and guitar When he got to Stanford he was mainstay of three Gaieties In his senior year he worked up a banjo number with orchestral background—a dismal failure because Ernie got going so fast the boys in the band couldn't keep up After college the Larkspur Rose bowl got hold of the young man and that led to a spot in the Palace in 1939 with the continuation of his career - - Mary C of youth- Young Conductor Brings Group To Local Niterie ' - 1 Julian" an intriguing subject in simplified style Kimball's small heads ful Jubjects are delightful and LaVonne Vincent Best's "Cowboy" boldly characterized demands study Offering striking contrast are the subtly painted "Irva" by Roman Andrus Provo artist and Henry N Rasmusen's modernistic giving attention to planes and curves ret carrying definite likeness Leigh Block Turner a newcomer in the Show offers a "Portrait Study" that is intelligently handled and Cloy Paulson's "Lady In Red" in pastel is attractive The landscapists are as usual dominant in the show and will be considered later Among the sevand flower pieces eral still-lif- e (Ruth Wolfe Smith's flaming "Oriental Poppies" catch the eye at once and Michael R Cannon's "Still Life" sensitively painted and of tonal harmony is outstanding ' ' :'34:ti wyr'46'111 1 : ! ::: 't 'r ' 5: t 4 WI landscape with figures "Deep South" salient items in University of Utah's annual exhibition opening Sunday in Union building ' - - ' ' ' t''t ':iv 7 f ( e::'!" txt4rxttiiokAsti :iIoiufiihkiiIwAgEApal43 - ' '':''b:i:'''''''":::'''''''' v f'7:t '': :: :4"Z' ''''- :7: - it' t 'ir ":' kt t444 lik'45' '' 41: git eg !'61filwV r 1 "$tt 41 i f As4'''' f t 'AI'A-- 4 2 - t 5 i :g444' e: 4'F ' 1 ' - 2- t I ' ' I : ' Att 071111Woro lished painters claim notice the two portraits of fellow artists Mahonri M Young and Henry Moser by Lee Greene Richards among them Howell Rosenbaum offers three studies his "Mrs one-nig- ' ' 11' ' Oi:: ' "asole4K4h09 Above "Still Life" watercolor by Michael IL Cannon at left portrait by Howell Rosenbaum "Mrs Julian" below Frank W Kent's i traiture as practiced by "Self-Portrai- - i '' ' 1':: :'' 00 441 re4 7-- - ' ' ": ' P' :'"' '' - 4"" ' :: ' 1::4:!: ' f4416:ti:::-- 4 — :) ' -i 111 i: ' :: ' : ' :ii v ii : (:::: :t:'' '':: ' 4 '''' ' : ' 1 Music Groups Utah's Alusic - Writers Join to Aid Youn rnO Pianist Enter'Contest '' ' - " 1' f k ''' !: " li:: '7' ''''''' - 4 c s: ' 'N' :: ':'':111'(4':'"-'5'''-':'- - (I ''': '' :: :'!'':1::':r:fr-14441- 11-e0- I i ir S1 ' ' ' 'vols': ' ' '' ' ' a:Ze': tt4or e p td l'"-- t !' r 're i tcs17A-4- 't' I''‘' ' : : :" f ' kp!' 1 '''': ':' ' ' 't ' !: '' Z '8 ' wk l'iL: - 4t$ S ': ' !1r- 90419 1k '14 44 ' i t lis-- ' A 1 !do :!--! 4 - 4- '1-:-:- ' ' i ''' s' - '1' 1 k 2 Art and Music :i :: v ' I '' A ' tiret l'i — ‘ l F: I 14 '''1 ' 4:il ' ? - ' ' ':' i it 1- i: ' 1 't1 ''' ' r - - i :"' : - ' 4 '!j 1 -A i" ' ''-- !4 - -- 1 ' A 41' 1 H 1 I k " '! 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'4' - :::: :tt?:LA: :: 2 : - For the eighth consecutive season the 'University of tjtah's Union building opens its doors to the public for its annual invitational exhibition of fine arts which is to be held for two weeks beginning Sunday and running' through Sunday February 1 This university effort toward the fostering of the community's art interests is one of the events anticipated through the year by artists and public alike With more than 70 artists responding to the invitations to exhibit 172 pieces of wood watercolors sculpture carvings pastels and illustrations—have been placed in the ballroom of the Union building and the exhibition will be open to the public from 10 a m to 10 p m each week day on Sundays from 1 to 9 p m Women of the University organization will honor the exhibiting artists with a tea between 3 arid 5 p m today the affair held in the lounge with Mn H L Marshall as chairman assisted by Mrs LeConte Stewart and a large committed Miss Mabel Frazer and wives of art department faculty members will pour with faculty daughters serving Mrs Heber C Richards being in charge of the tearoom According to Douglas Woodruff who with LeConte Stewart comprises the art exhibits committee visiting days arranged for high school groups and their instructors practically fill each week day during the runof the exhibition While nonresident Utah artists are not as much in evidence this year as customarily there is quite a complete representation of the home group and a significant point noted is the number of exhibitors making first appearance in the show a healthy condition in Utah art A second noteworthy fact is that the younger of artists supplies contingent - some of the most robust work displayed Among the contributors residing outside the state Eugenia Smith Newton presents three of her vivacious children's book illustrations being the sole representative of the field Carlos Andreson has sent from New York three of his very agreeable watercolors executed during his Mostudy abroad French and rocco themes lending a touch of the old world atmosphere of vanished times With his vividly colorful im in "Deep pression of NegroW lifeKent now South" Frank instituinstructor at an Illinois tion gives a glimpse of an unfamihar social scene Its tumbledown shacks that seem sliding downhill and its group of shiftless darkies make an arresting picture of real human interest Dr Avard Fairbanks enriches the sculpture division with three pieces of note a portrait study of President Heber J Grant and two of his studies of the young Wood sculptures by Lincoln Brooks particularMaurice ly the "Study of a Mask" at-is tract attention and there other material of interest from 'newer workers in this tpart-ment-- January 18 saltI t akt Zeibunt Zile " " et """ftAittittAt " I |