Show gianiKwAMwtoeRzwssalliKWwW6414- -- - r - 4 )1 t ii Lawrence Engrosses With Record of Washinoton Events Just Past 'On-the-Sp- g aaeh t I I C KinCorrespondent" New York FeY arid company by David Lawrence who has taa'n literally 'sitting on the lid'' in the nations capital for many occasion ears and so has had learn niueh of the -- inside" not ava:able to the general public ?Mr Lawrence who originated the United States Daily a Falaitor of vo:ars ago and who now is ealtor and publisher of the weekbegan ly United States News haa diary in May 11110 when 11tler invaded Holland and Eeland he listed then that giaa tc:tal war" had begun Even at that time thas correspondent in company with practically avery other observer knew that P war would involve the Unted States that the swan aong of peace for this northern half of the western hemisphere already had been chanted Immediate l'rear History Here the writer has recorded American history as it was being made during the two vital years when the United States Etxid on the brink and finally vaaa plunged into war The batt:e n CerZTESS over the selective aerviae act the repeal of the neatrality law the of e war" Lai and other "short raeasarea the bitter third term cantroversy and the 1910 elect:an the slow breaking down of is these the isalationism—it authar writes about not from hindsight bat while the process Was 17f':n"" evolved It is a contemporary story Of tair atanibliag eflorts to mobillae orgaiaza the nation's refor war of the alhante aaan s and the adminlatiar istration and :ts effects on the war program Mr Lawrence lend-leas- the alter- chronicles carefully nately hapa ful and hopeless aspa:ts of cur ralations with Japan Triar to Deceinber T 1911 Very he only occasionally wisely &elves inta praphecies or probabaltes or paasible repercussions of certain art: - ns He co:if:nes rather to the picture at tae rnmeat of writing with lain-ael- f Itound-Tabl- Meet e bt - at e at 22 7s7lu State street B Ray Wresst Jr of Weber college Nvili so: as moderator for the gather-— Participating in the dsouss--- 4 w-:- : -r Erevster Ghiseln he-- E-- -- of Iniversity well kr C and f the riti t a h Ttah s)wn Fran::s Dr rsr- - 17 pt: Y' : dlescee-e:r- 3ontulitlts- ons:ruscl 17tah's ty erary rsrid lit- sr) Ito( ky rteviev of which three of ctners rakr nomnal v1 he made for atexoept :n rase of cnarge -- h1 ssicessiuls t's s ri editors the ntr:hTtors and whic h further such if tns intial venture tcl Trans t fp- ft 1 00"'"'"'—-- ' ' - '"'4: 't: "' 2 C--'' : g I d Poetic Genius Subject for Poet of Today By Eva E Hollis Literary Editor Under the provocative title Dodd "Come Slowly Eden" and Co New York) Laura Benet has presented a S story of the early years of that 'Al ' unique poetic genius of Amherst ' f who became something of a 1 t It legend even in her lifetime f is a story: that was begun by t another notable poet Winifred Welles whose death interrupt' ed the work and was left to roe:' k Miss Benet to complete which ' 1 r ' was accomplished after much t 0 research into the material left '' ''':" :i concerning Emily Dickinson's life and work It does not pretend to be bioge : ' r ' but is rather an imagi''''''' ' raphy f ' t native account of certain scenes ? and passages in Emily's life di 40 Mai 4 her family her relations with 4 t friends and masculine admirers who Jame Howard We !lard her days at Mount Holyoke untin the latest Dodd Mead der Dr Mary Lyon From her prize for mystery fiction with runaway excursion at 12 her "The Snake in the Grass" life is traced on to the time when love having come to her at last only to bring torture with it she withdraws absolutely from society absorbing herself in household duties her flowers her books and in her bedchamber late at night finding- the height of joy in the Winner of the Dodd Mead and fashioning of those poems covering "worlds and vistas of etercompany New York S1000 semiwhich have become the nity" annual prize for mystery-detectiv- e world's treasure in the Snake "The story Miss Benet's attempt has Grass" is one to put James Howbeen to illumine for us the perard We Ilard well on Lis way to a sonality of this individual creature Emily's mercurial spirit top place in the ranks of the and unconformity to New Engfavorites Mr We !lard has mixed land puritanism her rebelliousLis dish rather nicely—an illicit ness her approach to religion her uniqueness of mind That rom:ine or two: a little touch of Miss Benet has studied her subsome underworld blackin a II characters a Negro youth's racarefully and has rare apject cial complex and murder Also preciation of her poetic gifts is he gives ua something- original clear but with all her skill in the Nvay of an amateur sleuth and understanding she fails to scioio!'ist with a fondness for bring Emily alive for us Yet n y h i n g- concerning Emily the Dickinson cannot fail to be of Worried l‘tr Klopstouk man interest and "Come Slowly ger cf the exclusive hotel in a coast town thought Georg-iEden" has its certain value this Locius O linnt the guest ith the scar who sat in the NVotk watched people lobby and seen:EA something of a crook a snake in the grass But without Lucius its doubtful the Georgia police would ever have If youve a son or daughter learned who killed the man in poised on the brink of a career the Sea View suite who said in medicine or one of its allied lie was Mr Hope—and "Mrs fields Netta W Wilson and S Hope" seemed to think so—but A 'Weisman M D have writwhom the smartly dressed ten just the book for him or her was husband her said strarger "Modern Medicine Its Progress Mr Sommerhayes and Opportunities" (George W To the pohce it seems quite Stewart Inc New York is a ll'imbcr might have thought the book in which Mrs Wilson of murder– lovely "Mrs Hope" educational writer for the Minfleeing- the hotel with another nesota state department of man: the thieving Jackson health and Dr 1A'elsman asJones Mrs Meredith Mugglesistant professor of medicine at stone with the eight poisoned love birds and certainly this University of Minnesota have collaborated the result being a nian Hunt far too familiar with compact underworld figures But Lucius survey of medical achievements old anti new and with the clue of the of the career possibilities of glove knows the criminal right fered by each of the various Wellard from the first—Mr branches of the profession gives you the lead too earlycol-in For the high school student the game—and only has to lect his proof Minor flaws may contemplating university study toward a medical degree or for appear in the structure but it's a yarn to intrgue those aiming toward any of the many technical sciences upon which modern doctors depend l' this book fills a great need Beyond that its simple nontechnical style makes its wealth of factual and historical data easily digested with profit by any layman interested in the subject of the breadth and richnesS For those who sense its inadequacies as a comprehensive or ‘vhat now is recognized as the detailed history of medicine the American saga great authors have included a long Lincoln's boyhood is recalled about the subjects bibliograplly in old age by his cousins Dennis treated—C and John Hanks friends and neighbors have written or related their impressions of his Salim and NeW early years in Newcircuit-riding the of Springfield days whieh made Lincoln a leader of the Illinois bar Lincoln's The following books will be great respect for friendship is added to the public library Monbr)rnr out in Duff Armstrong's account of how the young lawday: yer sived an old friend's son M see Ilaneow all and the scaffold the from riar4—Wlats 'Four Nlfrlf" And Your Vitruch— You Cittidren varied accounts of his early Wa r on years Best Pay l of although differing oi Democracy Binglvt m—Tehniqu many occasions point toward Bond ed—Military SCivnee and Tacthe fact that Lincoln was an tics: EnzineerA Buck—Directions In Contunporary honest lawyer rather than a Litera!nre one he seldom and St ruggle that great Downs— Let s Nlake Patis would accept a case unless he A :on et the in East GalhigUer— 11:11 lauruna n— Book of Et igiolte cohvincing- protlf of his Preae!iera cl:ents innocence Was Ceero Itation-- d Rubber Vrom the included accounts of Haynes a nd Labor Office—Food lona internit the Lincoln Douglas debates Control in Great Britain 1akner-‘Vhat A lault GermanY7 through the turbulent war years Wingq and the assassination of the ichols Standard Railroad boo'-Text s Lincoln's friend president Pa rtritzp —1:sa ge a n d A tnp-- rze critics and acquaintances have Yaunouqh—liow to Dress in Wartrii woven an absorbing tale of Structural cliAna!ysis mud Design greatness and World—And Welcome T'lurner —My maxed by cinvincimg impressions to It of Lincoln and his work written Fiction during the period folA —Private Eye tThrLit Movie death his lowing 0:15 It —En rly Summer This volume contains a vast rt !ha Clip arm the Swoni loon- of Shale of and knowledge treasury Ormhee Sotin1 Of Poean America should he a "must" ori the shelf to Tim —111n1 of every true student of AbraH rntlt Van hau Lincoln—L L S Greioz ati k'rotu :exab ( Mead 6 2 1 - : 1 : -t: - ' 4 - k '-' - Queer Doings In the South - for Young Medics of Value ) depart nientProvoBrigham -:: t ) t ge lb Sk 4 ': $ 4 - "The Itesp hsb:lity of the Writstrtn-sta round-tibler scriedliled for ting has - 4 M C - Arriurred by Literary IlvN link d:ss: u contains if read carefully could go a long way in helping us to form opinions based on breadth of information rather than being the offshoot as they too often are of emotion and prejudice —NV never swerved from advocacy of the League of Nations and tqs a consistent supporter of Preldent Roosevelt's foreign poliey but he vrites also as an untrammeled critic of domestic policies and practices especially as they I -- Tr--- lie writes as one who has IM n -- to discussion arpartuaity 1:11arV of a wasaama- :n relate to the implementing of the place of the United States in international relations Briefly the book gives us an over-al- l picture of our entry into the war and the facts the book hardly more than conjectures of what migrit be coming and in-on much occasions some of his terpretations are of course open With events pi"ag up so fast :a cLtilcult for us to keep pace im a confusioit-clearinprocess to look ba( k ver the t past two three years :a a saa-- of mentr tal recapitalation at events lead-ta- g up rat only to Pearl Harbor bat to all those tlUngs diplorr at and military which have riarlethim a global war It ot' A rv: :e to whom the meets opcn ing Lincoln Lives A left-hande- d as His nends Renliniee of Him wrtten abtut Atraiam :s env:ron- I rhent and h:s character but few hive made the Great ain trtore Enianc:pator live has Rufus norlcv:ell than rn "(V: in h:s latest volume raxtnn Printers Ltd: Ca: Irlaho) W:lsne-- : ftrmer New newspaper man long has as one of the bfe'n a 1-!'- students of f:rt-:-nos- anr! !tee of the Ctv:1 war It is :n this new book tnat he provides the gleaned frrtm tr:e rr 1111 le!:-- t ac::rts a 7 cHt ! ttr vc chu ara:-!v ::ars :71 1 bt--st been pub!447-- the past 471::'rSn jturnals It is t'ne t-- Linct-17- H:s Friendsnarratve cr lfe Rather it n:ort than A rri tntt the Lhcoln f not and fresh proof 0-ai- Books Added At Public Library A 1941-194- 2 u4er---- - ( ne Dunn---Airpa- 10-ye- ar Ere-wte- Ras of I h Fri71cls nrsnon-ib1717t- y Jr Tcp:c W ri!er in War Ttme Certur " 7') 7:7-- E7t 7"n 77 77 5: t'') SD So Adri1c1 77 S77 aTe free R"p''Ky Snit Hoz-n- Irn -NI -- t11t -- - I Reviewer F McIA-o- - GI a ' 1sgtalageftlfttojr1§Ita0 — 4 --- - - ----- - - - --- - - -:- : I : 5 d - A doctors life story always makes interesting reading as his work is with human beings when pretenses and affectations are cast aside Dr James C Wood's autobiography "An Old Doctor of the New School" (The Caxton Printers Ltd Caldwell Idaho) has an added interest in its unimpassioned argument for homeopathy While Dr Wood has practiced it all his life and is a sOieere apologist for it his main interest has been surgery so his pleas for homeopathy have a measure of detachment that makes them more convincing Dr Wood was born and reared in that section of northwestern Ohio once known as the "Black Swamp" where not even Indians had lived because of the malarial bogs His father General Henry Wood was a man of energy ambition and many interests His generosity in assisting his youngest child in his medical career is acknowledged gratefully by his son who aided himself by teaching school and serving an apprenticeship to a doctor It was the character of this doctor as well as his financial success that turned James Wood to study of homeo- pathy When one reads of the crude technique of t h e operating rooms the indifference of many toward the germ theory the very haphazard diagnosing one realizes what advance has been made in medicine within one mans lifetime As Dr Wood taught medicine for 30 years he had to be learning new ideas and treatments constantly He visited hospitals in the great cities of Europe and America and learned from his own errors Not the least enjoyable element of his book is the author's frank avowal that worldly advancement was not beneath his notice that while striving to give his best to his patients he enjoyed the prestige and wealth accruing from his success He admits that in every way he has had "a bully good time" Musical History sl 4 i- 4 0 L I Presenting a group of her VOcat students in a program telling the pains and ecstasies of love Madame Lucie de Vienne has arranged for presentation at the French Home 702 East South Temple street on Sunday at 4 p m a recital of music representing composers from the thirteenth century down to the present A running commentary on the music will explain this historical angle Following is the program in full: Chanson a refrain—L'Amour de mot 1 century Lucie de Vienne 1567-164Lamento Monteverde Norman R Gulbrandsen When Love Is Kind E2C115h 17th Anonymous Star Ticino Saivator Rosa (1615-167-century) 3 Dianza Fanctulla Francesco Durante 41684-175June R Hickman Se Florinda e fep1 (1959-1725- ) Son rla t t All into cor liaendel Marguerite Lauriante lith-19t- h 2) ( 14494-175- Nymphs Ru'll Kendall Verarint ( 165S-169- ) t 165-1750Pastorale— Peggy Lee 0 (lel mio doice ant:or Glucl (1714-178- 7 Ruth Kendall Nozze di Faro Mozart (1759-179Corrine Hill Norman R Guihrnridsen Du bi9st die Ruh Schubert (1797-1829- ) Geheirnes Schubert Bsverly Bevk km Felerabend cichuhert Ungeduld Schubert June H Hickman Plano solos Seleoted an Grant N Joh n esen Si nlei Vera aeitient des lcM Reynaldo Hahn (1874-- ) ilabanera 'Carnien" Bizet 41838-187Marilyn Garn Three tor Sark Give o Man Norman R Gillbrandseal Elinor Remick Warren Lady One Kiss Corrine HII The Kiss Wal Pegg" TA1 The Steno i Gretchaninort iIRA4-Do Not Go Me TAVeHI CPMPIII fIRS2-I A ) 1 Lo-Fo- 1 Lerseeien Pilchard St rails) 41894- ) Dawning - A Salle roma( ich 171e A r ire- Eve Winner Watts ThA 1t lo Girt rith R Hickman rtta nOoll (1"tWe RheinPa Ion Chanson Henri Tattoare t 1849-193- 1 ) Lucie d Vienne - tic appeal when those who plundered for personal aggrandizement made no high sounding claims oil "kultur" or asserted the plunderirrg and sacking were to right a wrong when pirates admitted honestly they went about their business for love of the game and withal maintained a balance of sorts in their attitudes then Alfred Sternbeek Our Flying Men Second in the Service Academy Series which deal with the various branch's- of our armed forces -- Randolph Field" Devin-Ada( The Co New York) outlines the history of this center of air training called the "West Point of the ir Air" Its story runs coincidentally with the growth of the American air arm and this history with its 32 pages of illustrations conveys much information that will be welcome to American readers today k dt ''''''" ' ' I- I ''': ' :i: —0 s- 1 ' ' '' ' : '' : - ' tr: 'dv'' "- - i ' - '''' - 1 :0: : ' :! ::- - '—'---- : - :": - : ''' :: ) -- : :4 - ' r : :: ' : I -- ' '' l ' ' t t : : I - ! ' :: 'i -- -- ' - — -- ' i - : - ' - s s - - ' r - "Dairy Ranch" member of the stimulating ex- hibition representing! Dan Lutz a California artist now occupying the Art Barn gallery o and sponsored by the Junior League eet Provo Circles Welcome that has created excited Violin Artist comment among critics of Realism and Emotionalism In Lutz Paintings at Barn 174 Twenty paintings now' on exhibition at the At Barn introducing- an artist of the coast whose work is not familiar to many will capture the interest of Salt Lake City's art public This Dan Lutz collection presented by the Junior League is Vocal Artist Will Open Logan Series LOGAN—First artist attraction presented this season by the Cache Valley Music association is to be Blanche Thebom o who is to appear Friday at 8:15 p m in Logan D S tabernacle according to announcement by Dr N A Pedersen dean of school of arts and sciences at Utah State Agricultural college and president of the association Making her debut last year as a new mezzo discovery Miss Thebom won immediate praise from New York City's music public for her beauty and talent On a concert - tour of 22 cities she gathered- further laurels Her rise to musical success has been amazing In Logan she follows the Morley and Gearhart piano team which appeared on Thursday under auspices of the USAC lyceum bureau Junior Concert Slated Sunday Mrs Milo P Smith chairman junior division of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs will have charge of a program presenting- violin students of Melba Lindsay Burton and piano students of Rudolph E liainhe to be given Sunday at 4 p ni at War Services Center 59 South of the State street Violinists who are performing include Helen Lee Barbara Kasteler Lester Coon with a notable number a string quartet composed of Peggy Frances Jewel and Janice Johnson which will June be the Mozart Serenade Wilson Yvonne Hanger and Lindsay Burton will play a string obbligato for Lester Coon's solo "Mazurka de Concert" by Musin Piano soloists will be Jacquelin Glade Janet Rogers Marie Broadbent Jean Rogers Lit Ann A Heyman and Lois Braby will conclude the string ensemble Saint-Saen"Le program with Cygne" And a Bohn selection Accompanists will be Mrs Prank A Johnson Shirley Roden Maurine Lee and Lindsay Burton cellist s' has authored the which will appeal to you whether you be 16 or 60 "Filibusters and Buccaneers" (Robert M McBride S: Co New York) is something- more than the usual run of writers imaginings and dramatization of the clays of colonization of the new world and the struggle for wealth and territory which arose between England and Spain Mr Sternbeck's mercenary pira te: loyal only to themselves tell their stories of high adventure in their own words Major portions of the successive chapters are quoted verbatim from logbooks kept by the buccaneers themselves Morgan Sharp Blackbeard Kidd and Roberts-yes and even Anne Bonny and Mary Read female pirates are set down in the records of savagery by their contemporaries It is exciting material cleverlye woven by the author into a volume which gives a vivid picture of the fifteenth century world struggle marked by patriotic filibusters heroic' buccaneering exploration and M K J colonization booK - - 260-pag- 01 - one Cali- fornia and elsewhere Dan Lutz is an individualist the painting city scenes and own country landscape after his emomanner expressing a deep tional reaction that carries over His work is to the beholder strong and imaginative painted for most part in a low key yet never monotonous in tone and in some canvases with richness His subjects are of coloration in the main the familiar things of everyday—theater entrance pool hall a beach scene the car barn fruit stand in which there is a glow of sunlight and the windowless red building at the back makes brAllance of color In his figures there is a hint of satire as in "Beach Scene" yet Mr Lutz is not concerned with social commentary one may believe He attempts only to express his own reaction to the thing he paints and it is his power to convey something of that feeling to others With the simple rhythmical portrayal of "Heavenly Chorus" suggested perhaps by the favorite Negro spiritual "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" he achieves an oddly moving thing The "Riding Academy" a large picture one may recall in the year's Springville exhibition for its effective contrast of sunlight and deep shade the lyrical "Dairy Ranch" the somber- t one d "Railroad Crossing" "After Midnight" with its stirring sky and weird green light are other Canvases that impress in a show that is bound to create diversity of opinion but that will make Mr Lutz remembered It makes revelation of an Pirates and Freebooters Not Just Tough but Romantic If you enjoy reading of the days when to fight had a roman- ::sw 44''' g14' ) 5 ' i:- A ''' ::: ::-----x-- mezzo-sopran- Illustrated in Song Recital ( ? ' t : -:2 :: I ""m401adlwafta4im1Mt '''''":' — Ohio Arduous 2 N simrt f Dodoes Life In Early - self-sacrifi- DISCUSSION i 1b C Siziilav Mornintz - f ' origi- nal talent likely to find rank m on g Americans of importance Stake Conference Will Ifear Singer Miss well Peterson known Aoprano of the city is to be featured in a group of solo numbers at the quarterly conference of Emigration stake which is to be held Sunday at 2 p m in Earratt hall 70 North Main street Miss Peterson will have Melvin R Savage organist and pianist as accompanist and will give the following numbers: "Hear and Consider" (Wooler) "The Prayer Perfect? (Stenson) Ri Ila PROVO—Rousing widespread Interest by reason of the fact be open to the general public the great Russian violinist Nathan HMilstein will play in the Provo tabernacle Monday at 8:15 p m under auspices of the Brigham Young university symphony orProfessor LeRoy J chestra Robertson orchestra director who is making arrangements for this appearance announces this departure from custom in permitting the public to buy tickets while members of the Community Concert association students and faculty members of the university may use their season tickets Milstein who is Russian born and made his American debut with Stokowski and the Philadelphia orchestra in 1929 has won plaudits abroad and in America critics according him — the "quicksilver glitter" of a Paeganini He is to play Paganini's Caprice in A minor No 5 which is for violin alone and another such number will be Bach's great "Chconne" This composition as executed by Milstein is "enormous in scale and fastidious in detail" according to the Chicago critic Edward Barry With Max Lanner at the piano the full Milstein program includes: that his concert will - Vivaldi Sonata in A major Preludio a capprIccio—Presto agitato Correnta Giga Bach Chaconne Labo Symphonic Espagnole Allegro non troppo Scherzando (allegro molt0) A ndante Finale ( rondo allegro Caprieo In A minor No 5 Paganini Nocturne In C sharp minor Chonin-MilstiSoherzn and TR re ntella Wimawsk Sa rasa Rmanzo ruin Insa t Carmen Fanta ale 1 n Bizet-Saras- a Writers of Rocky Mountain West Ray B West Jr editor of Rocky Mountain Review who is connected with Weber college Ogden appears in the current issue of the New Mexico a short Quarterly Review-lwitstory "Scorekeeper" Mr West will make second appearance in the journal in January with a poem "Wrong Number" h ovi:miser 115r1194 G Of Opera To signi g Here ff of Rimsky-Korsakoff- 's compa- whose triots Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony is to be played: Fifth and the Shostakovitch Borodin's "Prince Igor Dances" Air Coates who is now conducting his own orchestra and composing at Los Angeles Will arrive on Friday to take charge of rehearsals with the state orchestra which operates with assistance of the W P A war savings program Born 60 years ago at St Petersburgh of a British father War Poems Wanted Invitations have been issued by the League of American 15 Astor Place New York to contribute to an anthology to be known as "WarPoems of the United Nationsbeing prepared for the Dial Press Joy Davidman whose volume "Letter to a Comrade" WA S published in the Yale Series of Younger Poets in 1938 will edit the collection Writers Mr and a Russian mother Coates in his youth studied violin with the famed Leopold Auer the cello with Virgbolovitsch and composition under Rimsky-Korsako- ff At first come Other 25 January ! t 1 : ! num- bers are t6 be Joseph Szigeti eminent violinist Vronsky and Babin duo pianists and the Curtis String Quartet While these attractions are definitely engaged it has not been possible to fix certain dates for their appearance Mr Brown said Bidu Sayae is the only South American woman on the Metropolitan roster and one of the most persuasive of all agents of Pan American good will Before coming to this country making her New York debut in the title role of Debussy's "The Blessed Damozel'' with the New York Philharmonic - Symphony under Toscaninrs baton Sayao earned fame both at home and in Euat the Paris Opera rope Comique Milan's La Scala and the Royal Opera Rome Since her engagement at the Metropolitan she has brought new brilliance to such famous soprano roles as Manon the Violetta of "La Traviata" Mimi in "La Boheme" Rosina in "The Barber of Seville" and others In the words of Time magazine Sayao is "the Metropolitan's most decorative recruit in years" and a New York critic declared her voice such "as the stars had when they sang toFor her Salt Lake congether" cert Sayao has chosen the following: : 1 - - revenez amours Luily Mother BidsMe Bind Itt) Hair Haydn Papillon Campra Aria: Caro nome ("Rigoletto") Verdi Ta Fontaine d Caraouet Lttrelr Mazurka Chopin Revenez My Le Nelumbo Motet 'Acqua Aria: Una vice poco fa ("11 Barbtere di Siviglia" ) INTERMISSION f:ttide Opus 25 No T Chopin Les Fetes SeN tree Mr Charnley V me sole Lareola ()bra d ors Doe cantares populates Obratiore Joel! de Nazareth Ntn Obradors Copias de curro VI Think on Me Alicia Scott Heyi Diddle Dicidi Herbert Hughes parody The Early Morning Graham Peel 'a Wintter Watts xrefter Students Giving Recital Three students of Krefter vocal studios 740 Third avenue will be presented in a vocal recital Sunday at 4 p m at the studio They are Faye Bowen coloratura soprano Laura D Brinton lyric soprano and Fern P Otteson dramatic soprano Miss Bae Bishop a student under LaMar Petersen will be ac0 companist 'Following is the program to be A Glow-Wor- Ca ptured tutte" fan ("Coal Rogue oz a rt Lincke Miss Bowen Rose Lied de Beermaedchen ("Oberon")Spahr Weber Miss Brintnn Do'st Thou Know ( "Mignon") Thomas Serenade Schubert Miss Otteson On Wings of Song Mendelssohn A ileluja Mozart Miss Bowen Goddard Lullaby Ponce Estrellita Miss Brinton Let NIP Dream Again Sullivan Ave Maria Mascagni Miss Otteson - ' musical backcompleting ground for Sir 'James Barrien Biblical drama "Boy David" Three operas three symphonies several suites a piano concerto and numerous songs stand to his credit oL however Mr Coates essayel a business career in his father's office The lure of music proving too strong he was sent to Leipzig to enroll at the 'con- 1 - 1 i 1 - 74iV 77:7777'7'7? servatory At Leipzig he had the good fortune to become favorite pupil of Artur Nikisch a conductor When of fabulous reputation Nikisch bet'ame director of Leipzig State orchestra Coates Nvas made assistant Winning great success as a conductor at Elberfeld Dresden Mannheim at 25 he was invited to conduct Wagner' "Siegfried" at the Imperial Russian opera house St PetersThe resulting triumph burg brought about his appointment as conductor a post held for eight years Ill health brought him to England where he was engaged by Sir Thomas Beecham as conductor and codirector at Covent Garden He also became chief conductor of the London Symphony orchestra and the Royal Philharmonic and made many appearances in Europe When the war disrupted musical activities he came to Los Angeles In addition to his orchestral work and composition he is t to American opBr azi era the glamoroum Bidu S'Ayta0i prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan since 1937 is to open the season's course of the Salt Lake Civic Music association: singing at Kingsbury hall on Thursday at 8:30 p m Only membors nf the sAsocia- tion are eligible to attend this concert states 'E T Brown president who urges that members be in their seats by 8:2:S p rn as at that time a limited number of soldiers are to be Admitted Doors will open for the concert at 7:45 p m Following Mme Sayao's concert the next attraction will be the Chilean virtuoso of the piano Claudio Arrau who is to Great Russian ComposerAGiven Prominence On Next Symphony Program Under Coates Paying honor to his former Ateacher Rimsky-Korsakolbert Coates next guest conductor of Utah State Symphony orchestra will open his program at Kingsbury hall on Tuesday November 21 by playing a composition from the great Russian's "Mlada Suite"—the "Procession of Nobles" Other numbers selected by Mr Coates will include compositions by three I L Fine e y7L7wonvirm 7 Fountain t - i 1 ' Pens of variety style and utility to meet smart every need and taste useful Christmas gifts to "keep 'em writing" WASP IMOMIENEINEMMI PARKER SHEAFFER n WATERt4AN I : ESTERBROOK t - Priced from Si1 pen and pencil sets of beauty and distinction Matched Deseret Book Co 44 East South Tomato '9 i 4 E - t -- - :' ' |