Show - 1 ' I C 1 ibt Sunda) Mornilig I Victorian Era Revived in Lusty Novel By Eva E Hol Lim Literary Editor Delving into England's past as he did in the gusty and flavor- a" (lux "And So — Vaughan Wilkins dealm in his e W nov el "Seven Tempest" (The MacMillan Company New York) with the period when Victoria was a young queen re- luctant to marry her reign un- popular because of Melbourne'sinfluence her uncles the powerful Leopold of Belgium and the 01' ''- 4 ''' 1 I i t 71 i 4 I: -P :flis i s1 4kA - - i 4 ‘" - fi 5 4: '"1 't j ( ilit V - ' I k 'i: ' ' t ik :v Ir-) ! f' 11t4( ( 7 gi 1 itIF i N- ( lk :!101'- tf::?: r 'YrP77' 'orclI f ' j $ 1 '- 1 4 Y ) ''' u '''''i i v ': (' ("40- ' :ri d' :'i k ' 5) ' i i 1'4 I I f T4' fli " II' A - :wi A V ' ) I :A' F i::: 1:' i: 1 00 :0 '' s:' I - '' '' ' :1t2e t'- 1r01 ?i:::- i :' '1A-NP- 't 1 r t 41:' g 7- J' fr I : A ' :' N- :- f s i: f ) A : 1 g ' 1 4 3 4 '11 !' ' i ::: ' - '' ' : i r 'f1 :' ::5 :': f: N N ' i ' ""'- -- K l1 ' ) 4: 11 :::ff'' ti' )g: k 4- ' - 4 I: ''11 ' ' ! r - ' 4Ail ' x collection of "Cattle Auction" interesting study found George Vander Sink one of the Colorado Pair exhibiting at Art Center until Tuesday Racial Extinction of Proud Tribe Blots History's Page the history of America might have had new chapters if the Creeks had not welcomed the white man Gradually they learned of the crimes "civilized men" would commit for land Their back ground had not equipped theM to understand the fraud used against them they always learned too little and too late Tricked into civil war robbed of their homelands and driven into the wilderness across the "muddy river" the survivors still hoped the White Father now 'would honor his promise& that henceforth they would be free Crippled further by the Civil war- creating division among them and the government using in as war their participation the excuse for added persecution they became victims of various byproducts of the "Gilded Age" and finally forced to abandon their communal property in fa- vor of the white man's individualism their racial identity disappeared The reader seeking escape from the fascist march of sayagery will find neither relief nor patriotic satisfaction here This is a story America would like to disprove or forget Stud- ded with statistics dates and facts however the story would And a be difficult to disprelve people fighting for freedom hard ly dares to forget the causes of slavery—B J The tragedy of the Creek Nation is the subject Angie Debo noted historian of Indian affairs considers in "The Road to Disappearance" (University of N o rma n Okla Press Okla) Americans cannot be proud of the Creekm' history but after reading this book they may be proud of the Creeks Their story illtiatrates the price sometimes paid for "civiliza- his life Yet Seven warped in the hard- ening viewing the world ironi- cally with supreme confidence In himself would dominate his own 8011'5 life and dares to think of shaping a princess' life after his own theorirs—but to find he is not after all infalhble He darea blackmail a king threaten a prime minister yet a dark "witch" woman can prove to him he is not invulnerable Dickens Recalled As in the former novel Mr and - tion" Wilkins' pages are studded with Dickensian figures—the garrul- nua genial housekeeper "Tog" of the Incredibly fat Sally-all- y b:g heart the theatrical Vyvyan and his very genteel "Small Lady" the lecherous redder brutal captain of the slate ship Joan Dearlove with its queer cargo for America whose hor- rible end befits his life The industrial slavery the greedy indifference of owners of period is well pictured with much of the customs and prac tices of royalty: and the book as all the ingredients that go to make absorbing adventure romance Yet with all its ma- Joe figures are never real flesh- characters to us d The book might he regarded as too specialized but the author's scholarly intensive study of a single branch of the Indian story makes her work all the more significant The Creeks suffered more severely than most tribes were suhjected to more treachcry than many yet accepted persecution more placidly than some Their history told corn pletely by Miss Debo supplies the vital details of the Indian story that writers in the "general field" necessarily must omit While the early white settlers were planting flags and strug- he American groups Illustrated with photographs of varying quality the work also contains two interesting sections called "Mysticism" and first deals "Saga Stuff" The with Missouri fortune-tellin- g and 'hex" cases from the Pennaylvania German country while the second has to do with such Institutions as Judge Cope's 'possum dinners In Bullock county Alabama and Paul Bunyan the mighty lumberjack of legend Both are part of the American scene we are now fighting and for that reason to Lt1 if preserve no other should provide inH-- i F O teresting reading-- 11 - snake-dance- share-croppe- rs hill-fol- ' AdEEPACti i JI P'vVYEP:AS (1(1)c6 FICTION "No Second Spring" Wttchel de Zv3it ta Urn Heisanyi Years of Our mersual Kefruoff "In Pubnl 300 lord" 250 "Hangoyr Square' ref iLk Harrtilfzn NON-FICTIO- 50 2 N "This Age of Fable" (2ts6Y Stoloer "rack Martinique" "Rd Guyana" 3 00 '‘Litfor of Burrra 3 Road) "traradise Limited" New Bock on Hawaii Clark "Vectical Encyclopedia of 50 A 275 Gardening" by Norman Taylor torme- - price 1625 Now only "Gow Your Own Vegtables" reul W Dempsey "Post's Etiquette" Hoar s 10 to 6 200 400 New Edition CHARGE 395 IT AT Dial If one harbors an opinion that this war inaugurated by Germany is being fought with arms alone he should read the survey "German Psychological Warfare" published by the Committee for National Morale which lays bare German machinations aimed not at Britain or any one nation but at the world It now even by those who shouted iimperialiiim the loudest that this war is i Ideological Ideas are being used for political and military purposes with greater skill and ruthlessness than ever before in history Germany has mobilized and emphasized the resources of is recognized 'nprecedent- - audacity and thoroughness as an advance in the art of war It is a new type of warfare with which the conventional application of force cannot compete This Startling book shows how the German use of psychology has revitalized military strategy and tactics—using it in selec- tion of men to bolster the morale of the whole German "nation in arms" to habituate its soldiers to hazards and strains of technical warfare to cushion the shocks of combat to into crease military efficiency regulate relations between officers and men to solve all the complex problems of human be-- : as sacred water The Indian legend of- - La-0- Yaina of Liao evil god of fire and earthquake his yearning for a forest maiden of the Maklakie his struggle and his fall is told In the Hiawatha meter as a preface to descriptive articles concerned with Mazama's destruction creating the lake and with physical features of the g area in the Rim" Those who love the region or would familiarize themselves with it will welcome this well illustrated book of data Ley-bur- ' a ' t nish the program: Delbert Bess Barbara Poulson Mary Bracco Charles Smithpeter John K Olson Barbara Pierce and Keith Marilyn Nelson Keipers 4 ‘ ' ' 14 I 1 1 0 I ::-'--- 1 ! ': f::: t -:- 4 J:p::'— - : :" 'ti:i' :i i: ' :! ' oo ''" 3: " i' ' ''' ''‘: ' ' ''' : '' ':' !:4 1 y :: : :: :::s ':: 4 ' s ' ' : V ::' i t '' f : '':: ' :: i :' 1 '' ::: :: :: ''' kl 'i:::1' :: :'::: ' -2 t i'''' i'':' A : ' A ' l'' ' ' '' k- t !:1: ''':::41 1:: ' 1: 1 iii:: :: ::" :i' I ' ' 1 i::::i" ' L: I ::::::::: i: :i ' 1 4: '' f ' :: j! t: 1 I ''' ''i 'A' : ff " ' ?:: ::: — I f: - :: i' ' 1 :'? :' :' ? 1 i : ::): :: ::: ':') ' ' ? :e I: ?' :z::x ? :k 6 race'Pamini charming new star of San Carlo Opera company who will Ming 611(la in its local performance of "Rigoletto" 'election for the matinee opera - Old Mastery In Newest Mix-U- and others ap)earing in the Verdi piece are Louise War- ren Mary Belle Louis Decesare and Dorothy Dickson The lovely Lushanya is to sing the santuiza in Mascagni's Rustiesna" which with "Pagitacci“ ninkes up the stirring double bill for Saturday evening Miss Johnston will sing the Nedda in the Leoneavallo opera the feature of the production eagerly anticipated by her friends here where she has not sung in public for some time Mlle Bruno ax)ears again as Lola Maseagni's trouble-makinand Miss Warren also has a role this opera But it is not to be altogether R "ladies' night" for in both' parts of this double bill exciting performances will be offered by the male stars: Aroldo Lindi dramatic tenor termed one of the greatest of Canios again interprets this important role in the "ragliacci" with the capable Mostyn Thomas and Stefan zakevich singing Tonio and Silvio respectively Sydney Rayner former Metropolitan opera tenor Sings the great role of Turriddu in "Cavalleria Rusticana" with Eozakevich As the Alflo That not only Utah but adja- cent states are hungry for grand-opera is conclusively shown by the interest 'manifest in this opera program proved by orders received according to Gail Plummer manager of Kingsbury hall from various towns in Wyoming Idaho and Nevada Practically every town in Utah is represented and it is especially interesting to ndte that the heaviest response according to population Mr Plummer said is from Bingham Canyon Box office sale opens at Glen Brothers Music company 74 South Main street Monday at in With wacky situations and characters wholly Wodehousian though dialog sometimes lacks a bit of its usual gay sponBank" taneity "Money in the (Doubleday Doran and Co Inc New York) the newest P GWodehouse plot moves at smart tempo from London scenes to the spaciousness of Shipley Hall which the dyClarissa Cork namic Mrs huntress of big game has leased from Lord Uffenham for the founding of a cult to practice the rituals of the simple ligubus The lease included a stationary butler who unknown to the lady is none but Uffenham himself a peer often looking "like something Gutzon Borglum might have carved on the side of a mountain" and who in one of his frequent comas has hideonverted (Ien all his wealth Into diamonds) in some spot at the Hall and forgotten where Mrs Cork is led to suspect Butler Caltebread— whose search for the diamonds discovers him In undignified positions -- - and sets k otleutli on hint OrF paw means to only young Jell MU ler by the curious accident of the rock cakes glimpsing tthe distracting Anne usurps the place forcing the twisty Chimp of the cupboard complex to share his knowledge of "the ice" with the Molloys exiles from Chicago's underworld - It all poses some pretty h lems for the pseudo-sleut- 10 a ‘z! Plant MR i rt (11'i441''" ' Winston i !tilde i44 14444 kiiiiii s 1‘1h“ittoltlitcVk'lett1Igulni 411 if") ritet I es Music e Fentir —Our o pet:eargno---Wha- who t Merin Willt to Von? Raehrrahltiott Words Mr Boa ( Duet in id Goodman—Franklin Street Tree's tit thr Kostern Hulled Barlow Canada Stoles nod James-- - Petticoat Vagabond Knzientio--OnHundred Nottroyalty RRHo Plays Things in Americo' Lane-- Vanderbilt La zarctComDmodore ILPTilICS—Sentor Prartier Mathemati cs A gstinit crime lor111Z—Ntt1 Melerg – Art ti 110111311 A frith-sDimenheim— rooi of Mentorv Pttrter—e!‘risis in the Philipnines t in Myth Hod Filet Scott—Stars rnnitit Teachings of the Prophet Jo- PCI:11ergiltthi of God Swingle—Practical) Handbook for Mill—--wrgolhrom and the Ocean of Mr Whitehorne - ed —: Electrical Wiring Specifications Fiction to Armstrotie—n On MacDuff l Colt Gruber—Navy 11101(71i7w I situtilde Tr!oevseeqat Pass Shoppiro—Chettango Sterling — FiveA !arm Funeral Stickow--NeHope Raiders Wyoming Tompkins W118011-- - Canon Brett Freudenberger Mr Mark H Greene Mr and Mrs L Dale Harris Elizabeth R Hayes Miss Grace M llogan Mr and Mrs JW Johns Jr Miss Ruth Jones Miss Clara A Latimer Mr: and Mrs John R Lewis Miss Eva C Lund Dr and Mrs H L Marshall Miss Mary E Moorhead Mr and MrsShr Iu8 Ilrown Neff Mr and 'Mrs W Petits° II Professor and Mrs William Peterson Miss Marion Redd Mr and Mrs Lee Greene Richards Mr and Mrs Karl Schleckman Elmer R Smith Dr and Mrs Lawrence C Snow Mr and Mrs Le Conte Stewart Mr and Mrs Roland Stucki Mr and Mrs Heber R Taylor Mr and Mrs Charles W Wonder Mr and Mrs Fred G Barker Mr and Mrs Mack S Kesler Miss Phyllis 1XWilcken and Mr and Mrs James Wyer Featured with the glee club will be a male quartet with Margaret Poulson as aceom- pianist: Silvio Fassio accordion-1s- t: Mims -- Burke Braithwaite Norman it - r playin Swan" followed Saint-Saens"T- by a piano ensemble of 22 numbers in the Introduction of Tschaikowsky's Concerto inB flat minor Invitation HANS 'S ligi - HENIOT — °I) ' ' Q 00- ripiritusi Air Old Irian Club 'a eappella Chorus from Wagner Silvio Fassio ' Break Break annhauser" Break Tennyson-Andrew- s Sons of Men Cadman June R Hickman John Adamson !demi! B Tew Norman R Gulbrandsen Runinstem-Calie- t song of Freedom t First Utah oerfirrmanee thia form lee Club i Wells from "Nana" 0 oelibes-Dohnans- Mr Braithwaite The Tourney of King John Vni or Mr Gulbriinfixell Marche rr - Slav I 1'T - 1 —' TITLES ' WEsTWARD lit'40 t: l (Pus - - I PE -- )"11:' Leto twuunn NINIGTIVIE2K1)eintiu:Setlh'S nsis Osriblir S " iio TE RAIN Crockett 3300 iltiDl(till:S Chad's pli: E ORIENTAL DIVISION Van s Wyck Mason - - IN G-- ? 2" k -- j I t 31EDG t'1 ileDSILD:oDe' 1:1:1Babette - ikk 1'' r1 04411 THE SUN Bg2150 1111:1 ! 1' NEW SPRING i I rle - - Guest prams liv:ei:ritnt orTn St 11 -- fire il 'L' t'' ikowsky-Bornsche- Weber-flodows- 761-'c-r:--1(- PVIJ4 t 3 kJ Ogft" soloist 17 tNi!e s Tacha Club Eutiemble Final Ttiri from -- The Rose Bearer" Richard Strauss Soprano Trio Inv ita t ion a la Valise a rriaoncliis First performance in thug form ) Gie Club Brien N ('aine soloist Flaw) Bonen:dna '' Main 'slriorr't 2 7(1 1 1::"T y Glee i - :°Z'c3 I We be Londonderry ? KINGSBURY HALL WEDNESDAY APRIL 1st l 4 Valise for three N31r) - Conducting hk a la Arranged pianos tush a Fit tie Battle ub Jericho hospi- fily::5- - Gulbrand sen Helen bass soloist Caine soprano soloist find a soloist trio comprising- Georgia Marie Ostler Miss Cairfe and Miss Gwen Wirthlin Opening the program" will be a string ensemble Of eight girls wok ' pianist who w ill also accompany th e ' ' Mrs and OIL: NinDoeDalOdNAILD i 7 rtIE LIGHTED Louise Field Cooper i s' ' : K5A S275 BOX 1? S250 V ' i V ' T ' ' 1gill'iliti iaPert Cent Tax) 1i lot 10 I a - V 1 ' 'p LL ' AMC s I - A 8tt J II W gy —ather ' Strauga Wrausa aapete ("Cavalleria RuaMascagni VI De o() River It T Burt Igh eiwilic Low Chariot H T Burieign 14A Nheil Cart ET1i401 A Blair Fralrebtki Memory Blow Blow Thou Winter Wind ligettfrtta - 0- I to-d- after nfonth of — Tell Toles Comes to Americo Librorv t brhuhert IV Without urge hutwrt A tteatia") cearacters Ibi lA I coo0—ciooe lobroan De prorolc--Detid Men Do Mehbthert det h Aria: Vol Hillary's wounds left him capable of fighting again The only thing he can do- about the war now' he says is to write about it Ma penetrative study' and affairs makes this an interesting book Cr Bloom I A ' ' to month tal beds SVPttelll lid IMO& flat) - Manniti Standardized irtulugv Miscellaneous prob- wriggles out of one ticklish situation into another with confusion heightened by the fact that Anne's fiance is his old enemy "Stinker" Green and because of Cakebread's ensnare- ment by Dolly Molloy High comes climax of the hectic o with Dolly having the tipper hand making a getaway with the important tobacco jar only to prove the undependability of the Uffenham memory It makes very good Wodehouse demonstrating the old master retains his cunning undimmed by a concentration camp Names N WI keit metne t4cele Sog Shot down over the North sea rescued after hours of delirious drifting in a "Mae West" life jacket and undergoing operation after operation to give him new eyelids and a new lip Richard Hillary late of the R A F knows modern aerial Warfare He tells about it in "Falling Through Space" (Reyna' & Hitchcock New York) Born in Australia reared in England and educated at Oxford where he led a pleasant but fairly useless life Hillary became one of thousands of similar young Britons who had almost to be blasted into a realization that war could hurt England The blasting—by luftwaffe bombs--- he survived He almost didn't come out of his own little private war with a Messerschmitt over the North sea when his cockpit cover stuck and he was trapped in a burning plane while it fell 15000feet But he came loose opened his parachute and was rescued if that is the term to be applied day: ift ( Caecellet 11 The following books will he added to the public library Mon In "Lohedgein") Wegner 111 efentheit $Itg F 1crliter r 11 lell S About h At Public Library A Tradin Eleas rift Wbekeldieti '1-- New Books Added eNull'4'L'r)'''"'''' A 1 m illeterence Fletcher 11 A tvsses yin itielude Mr And Mrs ban B ShiPids Dr and Mrs L E film Mr and Mrs John Jensen Mr and Mrs Stanley N Child Mr and Mrs 'Alton P Wangsgard Miss Emma Sharp Miss Alice Venise Robison Mr and Mrs Phil A Baker Dr and Mrs Arthur L Beeley Mrs Dean R Brimhall Miss Sarah Burton Dr and Mrs Charles R Cornwall Dr and Mrs Louis R Curtis Mr and Mrs A Diefendorf Mr and Mrs Seville Flowers Dr and Mrs C B g p Beethoven Beethoven BeetadA en (lot tes Macht it1 Vorse Vonne der Werunuth Ich Liebe Dich Dr LeRoy E'Cowles president of the University of Utah will be ehairman of the concluding "At Home" Program sponsored by the Union building management which is to pre- sent- the university men's glee f1ub4 under direction of Professor ThomaS Giles on Sunday at 4 p rn' This is the fifth of a N'ery stieeeslactui spring series For this affair hosts and hoht (7urci Wodelloue Retains m p Male Singing Group Closing 'U' Spring 'AL Homes' Today Johnston Panvini Lushanya Will Star in Coming Operas Augmenting the interest in the opera season to be accorded Salt Lakers occasioned by announcement of the participation of the talented Jane Johnston Salt Lake City's own soprano nnd the reappearance here of the Indian princess star Mobley Lushanya whose beauty enhances the stage picture is news of the addition of a new Gilda to the company in the 'person of Grace Panvini a soprano of dramatic power who has sung Miss Panvini on the networks sings this role in the- matinee offering of "Rigoletto" on Saturday at 2:30 p m at Kingsbury hall Singing the title role will be Ivan Petroff whose characterization of the court jester is a marvel of interpretation: and a Recond newcomer is the tenor from Eugene Conley recruited Duke radio who sings the role of Familiar and welof Mantua come to Salt Lake opera audiences will be Florid Kravitt Charlotte Bruno Richard Wentworth Faust() Bozza Francesco Poteitrthie4 With a splendid musical heritage Petrie was embarked on a career as concert pianist at twenty years of age urged by his teacher Busoni who chose him to arrange the piano scores for his own operas "Die Brautwahl" and "Dr Faust" It was after this pianist had beerme known throughout Europe as "Petrie Mastery" tliat he decided to make America his permanent home thus enormously enriching pianistic art in this country Here he began the long series of recordings which have become treasured items in record libraries of music lovers The power and impact of his art as revealed in his concert tours have garnered instant and seldom equaled praise from critics and public : - ' : i ' 2 1 ::i :': 1 :':$! '': :)i :II '' " rt:::-' 4 at 8:30 Monday - ' ::: ::: :: ? ''' ' : ::: ::':' ii ''' A : ::-- :::'':-:i- ::':' 1 1 I ::'- '' el ? ': g: fine-spu- n Brigham Y o ti ri g university course playing a recital pro- - ' gram in the Provo tabernacle ' - ':::": :::: A ::z :i ' eTIntlletesha4MitIlesxttCratrEn(gloknm :: !:' ?' ':'' ''::'' ' '' Y ::: ::: ':''':e : r: ::: '' i i' " ::: ''' :It spine-tinglin- PROVO—That distinguished pianist who is known as the ' :k: '‘ ' " :':!il ii:i :::: ':i:":1-:-:':-::'':'- ::2' - '' 'IZ' - (?:1':''1-"'''':I'-r ‘:4: :' :::::4 4 :'' v:7-:- : i ::i:4----k- :: t - ::" :: :' :s i: :: k- - - :: : ' - v" : ::: 7' t 4 ': ' ± ' ' ‘k " Z 4 1 V ' i4 4' i ""::::' ''' g ‘ '''1 ::' T'l:-':::'- 'LH- -' - k : A t:::-- :t :' c ' 'z::::' ' 1:i : 1 ' ':: Ai :1 !4 ::l s:'-:4 ::::- - 1-t- ::: - - -- -s : :' '' ii' : ::: 4' i' ":: ':T':e - :'0' : '::''1 1 ' 1 Ilk'tokks: t::':::::iI - :' 4- - k: 1:' :: 1:-- 4 : ii: '' '? :::::: ! ' -- '' ' kit s'':: Dutch Master of Piano v ' Plays for 13 Y U ' V': - ' ' ' accompanist t4 i $ c ''''' bi lk ' 1: ':: - d-- P! 4 ii y I -- - 11 i r '''' 4 ''' 4: - :i t1 ' 4 1 4 1N:ative of St Louis Miss Traubel imade her orchestral debut with its famous symphony and her debut in opera at the Metropolitan in 1937-3- 8 It was following her first appearance with the New York Philharmonic symphony in 1939 that she sang again with the Metropolitan becoming member of the association for the season of 1910-4At completion of her opera engagenientS she made her first transcontinental tour the same season Her performances in Wagnerian roles have earned her such glowing tributes as She is of the race of the musical giants" "rose to magnificent heights": her "climactic high so tones were too her pianissimi" Her concert work has brought high critical applause a Balti more reviewer declaring: "The wide range of her VOICC holds no weak sections—it is remarkable for beauty and evenness of texture for imperceptible transitions for clarity and for exact intonation This splendid artist will be heard here in a program that includes some of her favorite arias as follows: 1 ' ! i § '1146 it :' i e 1) I ! f :' ' : t : ' I!4-- ji 44 - t: 4' ! " ' : '"t:: ' i 1 t 6!: ':f44 :: ntfFtT i :' 4 1 :1 5 i: 1csii:1 ' ii:71: : ' tt 't 'i ' tI i Piano Group Plans Sunday INIuleal The following pupils will fur- :'-'4 It - ' '': It I AP ' 4 -'–- - : '1' i''''A tr A I 1t t 1x " ' ' - "I " ii: geles rium : ''-- i i felt MT PLEASANT—An invitational musicale and reception will be given by pupils of Miss Grace Mae Sample Sunday at 3:30 p m in Craighead audito- ' - 0 I o' 1 ' 17 1i' : It" 4 ::- ' ' ' it" ' ' - Emery G Epperson super visor of music in the Jordan school district has been named a member of a national committee of three to select string trio numbers to be entered in the School Music Competition-Festival- s' manual which is to be published under supervision of the music educators' national conference of which Mr Epperson was for 17 years Utah Mate chairman Mr Epperson's interest In ' string music especially in violinand cello for which he has writini ten and published special struction books justifies his appointment on this important committee Ills activities in this field were recognized by Louis Woodson Curtis president of the music educators' national conference two years ago when Mr Epperson was asked to preside at the string section meetings and demonstrations of the national meetings held in Los An- Racial Issues feld's autobiography "Quest" (Doubleday Doran) and the prize in the racial field to "The Haitian People" (Yale Univern sity Press) by James G 1 ' '‘ i - i''''''' ' ' 1' ' 1:N: t! ii ' National Group "Sky-Ridin- Mrs Edith Wolf of Cleveland Ohio who in 1934 established a $1000 prize the John Anisfield award for a work in the field of race relations this year founded a second $1000 award for the best book in the field of creat4ve literature concerned with racial problems The award has been made to Leopold In- A ' 2 i Epperson Chosen To Serve With ' ! ! ing its growth from three concerts to a three weeks' series A second announcement of interest is that the eminent pianist Andor Foldes who performed In the 1941 festival and also with the B Y Ti symphony In February will return again this summer Dr A C Lambert dean of the summer session states that all four members of the famous Hungarian ensemble have been engaged for the summer faculty and will be in attendance from June 15 to July 24—the entire first term—to give concerts and to teach as well This is true also of Mr Foldes' engagement Both the piano artist and the quartet stand in high regard in Provo and the community in fact the Roth group has become known as the "festival quartet" to Idaho and Colorado as well as in Utah for the festival program draws its audiences from a wide region Both in verse and prose Vayland A Dunham has in his "Blue Enchantment" (The C a xt o n Printers Ltd Caldwell Idaho) told the history and lore of the glorious Crater Lake region the deep blue lake held by Indians :: '4 ' i Roth String Quartet at a feature Crater Lake ''- wt i t t tk i of the university's fourth annual music festival scheduled as of its summer school session part for 1942 The quartet has played at each preceding festival assist- M C ti 1 - I IA r 1 At Brigham Young university becaume ot the reengagement of havior raised by war—and at the same time to break down all these things within the trontiecs of other nations Beginning with 1918 the book takes one step by step through the building of the German "perfect" machine and leaves one with a feeling of its terribleness On the and its invincibility other hand there is the thought it may be too perfect and can function only if every part functions any breakdown must mean collapse of the whole setup chiefly because it refuses to believe that the automatons It makes may ever revert to humanized thinking people — W Nazi 'Perfect Machine' BOOKS FOR EASTER A Novel of 's rs ci ' "Lover of life" other characteristic t 1a' it '''' - :A: !710 4C ': i 1 Again as B Y U Feature PROVO— Much elation 'li':''''''' : It 101k) 1 :I loths Slated Folk Americana German Ideoloctv Western Lore Among Subjects of Recent Releases The 'Eve's Stepchildren" Caxton Printers Ltd Caldwell Idaho) is a collection of "folk Americana" selected and edited by Lea Ion M Jones director of the Midwestern Folk Drama tournament held at Cape Giradeau Mo State Teachers' college It contains sketches of Indian k lumberjacks Chicago slum Negroes canned heaters of the flophouse areas country revival preachers Dakota Hutterite families and 1 I (pronounced Sloos) of the redo duo who represents himself In no less than five diffeAnts The nine oils nine mediums gouache two watercolors and 16 drawings making up his exhibit are placed in the entrance gallery and hallway of the Center But a few days remain in which to view the group which will be replaced on Tueaday ' are exhibitors ' Fsequently prong tçi display work in a variety 'of media showing no change or realization of the special qualities of each—a criticism that seems not to apply in the case of this artist from Colorado Springs His work is personalized although the influence of both Arnold Blanch and Boardman Robinson is visible in his use of color and his draughtsmanship There is promise in this show that certain individual qualities of sensitiveness of line as in the sepia wash drawings and the quite mature- color usage and clean grays found in "Colorado Landscape" and "C olor ado Spring Landscape" will become major characteristics of Vander Sluis' work as the lessons of his masters become incorporated with his own experimentation to make solid contributions to art Items of prime interest in this show include the "Leadville Colo" scene "Janet" a piquant portrait of a Negro girl the gouache landscape "Mountain the well observed Cotzntry" "Cattle Auction" - gling against the wilderness the great Creek Confederacy was expanding into a nation mighty in war or peace Its domain eluded much of the present states of Alabama and Georgia With their communal ownership of land strong clan ties and at urd y resourcefulness the Creeks developed a strong proud unity They were leaders among eastern and southern Indians in-t- displayed at the Art Center and is the nv:rwaaltnilea :Icr:tr:tNsi'launndvtr i in Tempest due to I s- 0 : ':":' ' One of the outstanding figures in opera today Helen Traubel prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company will come to Kingsbury hall Thursday singing at 8:30 p m under auspices of the Salt Lake Civic Music association final number of the season's program Coenraad V Dos appears vvith her as l : itooroomoomme 1 1 Solubol- !r7 ' oi Superb Wagnerian Soprano Sings Here on Thursday ':- C: :: i'±::-:':-:- ' F One of the most interesting exhibitors vvhose work has been ::1 - Ct 3411!''''' :404ilitilseAiizsausori---:---: - t 4 i f - - 4 41:::tti rto?- f' : N ''' f- i 1 'r ' IN t 1 :ii t ' :i ' 1 -' ' 5 Claims Notice ' '1r' ' 2 1 fft" : o-- :1" 4 '' s4 iIrm'n‘ 4 N tt - !t! Exhibitor Now At Center :I 6''' 1 )' C 7- "tio-- t' i - 11::: e' 7 u e- - :k ) 4 1 :7' e - t - - 'i'" (""'": tor 4 14 I k ( t''3 3 i tt ' 9 1 ': 4 )''' - 0 " :' ' ' ':' i :14t ' -- : ' 1 : - - i - ' - J 1 C' ! 4 4 4 1 o - 44"- v 1- 1 ''0' 1i 4 t A ' : v kt P'-- i I ' ''' ' l' F!-- 9 : - rN : 1 : 4 March 29 1912 -- Books Artt and M US le ' ' 14 ! IA 4: s1 " oc- vtik ''''''-- "'" 4 '''''' 0 : 'It 1 i sk ! A L 1 poilik: 4 14: '1 f ! !i- ' :" k : - -- 'eNt T7 ' I'l ' ''' ''- '' 47 4''--: '': 1 i v 75w ' - f: - V15- ' 1: ''::'- 'V fl : - ' " - ?"'"'7:' ' '7 - - " 1:"4 his extraordinary father's meth- cvd of naming his bastard sons ind ustrial This magnate having come up the hard way from gutter to wealth and power puts his sons to hard- er testing to find one worthy to inherit his riches Only in Seven does he find his match The "hardening" process of Seven's youth included labor in the eolleries slaving in a cancerous blast furnace a nightmare of sorting needles in a needle faecal- a windowless his home tory ler or sailing in rotten ships and left him hating the father who had so experimented with and-bloo- e6- -- ti '5i l 4' i steel-hearte- d - 70 V!' r : c t f!' Hanoverian ruler Ernest in- triguing against her each plot- ting the Matrimonial conquest of England While these royal plotters are glimpsed at their v illainy the young mistress of England nev- -er appeara however It le another aprig of royalty the Prin teas Anne Louise of Saxe-Co- burg who takes center stage inthis laity romance her rebellion against Leopold's dictates as to marriage impelling her to the flight which plunges her Into the strangest of adventures and links her destiny with that of the singular Seven Tempest Hardening Test - ' Ir t' - ''3 7 ' - tI' I 11 ''''''' :: 1 Victori He Is "Seven" ' 5tt galr Zr'ibunt I S I 1 - Lou0aiiAmgov4awiatu0aawnwmemsimdastamftA4P - NS |