Show - - fr7-'- - ' :t ' !: 71 - z 14: 7:: : - 7:t- ' ''L - i ' :7 - :a a ' f :1' t Zile Salt Cake Zribunt CSIniday 3torning - February 28 19 13 Filipino Hero Tells of Bataan Struggle The nightmare that was Ea- taan and Corregidor under Jap- anese siege is described in all Its horror in "I Saw the Fall of the Philippines" (Doubreday!Doran and Co New York) by Colonel Carlos P flomulo Fili- pino editor Pulitzer prize win- rer and personal aide to General Douglas MacArthur This is one of the notable books of the season It tells as has never been told before the chain of hardships undergone by American and Filipino soldiers and civilians during those tragic days when gaunt starving men existed like animals but rose with every Japanese advance to iirprecedented valor as they pushed back the might of Nippon en Itomulo was one of A native Filipino those men ducated in America and accustomed to the best of everything he had known well the beauty in peacetime of Mani-lThen came the yellow horde from out of the north leaving a path of blood rapine and destruction His beautiful Manila fell to the Invader and as a leader of rear guard he was the last man to leave the city before it surrendered —Last Off Bataan In turn Colonel Bonn' lo was the "last man off Bataan" a title hy which he has become inter- known and shortly rationally was the last man to thereafter leave the Philippines in a history-makin- g the from flight southern part of the islands This epic account portrays the the hope and the de- gallantry spair of those who fought a hopeless dogged tragic fight against a merciless invader It is a tribute to those heroes who lived and died in the stinking oxholes of Bataan and the d hell of Corregidor Colonel Romulo as a publish- er had incurred the wrath of the Japanese in his scathing edi- torials prior to the invasion And his heroic broadcasts from the Corregidor radio station dur- ing the siege he won the title of the voice of freedom" and a death sentence from the Jap war lords to llim Family A marked man by the enemy he was ordered off Bataan only a few hours before the surrender by personal edict of General What has become Mac-Arthur- x - Jonathan General Wainwright and dozens of others whose names make the news of the south Pacific war In his broken-hearte- d departure from his native land Carlos Romulo brought only the last letters of those who were doomed to die and the confidential diary from which his epic was written To the Salt Lakers who were privileged to hear Colonel are of special document est inter-MacArth- ur J trudes with such mechanical phrases as it was told to the author" 'during many chats ed with the author" or Lake City in describing Mark Twain's trip west Perhaps it is unfair to quibble about these details when one considers the obvious amount of research that went into the story but they are the only things that will keep it from becoming the great book the material warrants Alice story - 7 7--- ''''l Ross °C-- ofolor h -- - 7 - ' 4 I- t - - op- - - -- q 0 4 0 0 4 - i- 3 mr ir t iv ir 4 ri'''s0!‘ i f0 - -'' ''‘'''4) - 4 z - if 41 ) k) 't ' -1- I - ' z 41"41 de - r p -- - 4 - - 1 ' 0' 1 "'''' o t A ' :f ' 1 account in "I Saw the :i-- - i t f'' - '''''44e - -r f - r ': -' : - - ' '' -' 1t 4: - : " : '''''':: '"'''5-''- '':'' - 4 4- :l1''4 1' - 't' '''''t4:('''''' P - tr ---- - i ic ?k -- - ? t1' 'mi where-America- - '' : - -': - s :i: 1 t-- - ! -- - - - t- - --- N:: - :'' tS - y--- - ' ' t : ' : :- ':i'F:'"4-7- r !t! 7 N — ' '''''''''''''' - --- - - - 4 z 2c:::!4- i ' - ' ' t 1 People of Occupied France Vance's Concern in 'Reprisal' familiar—in the Breton village of Rusquec a German sergeant has been killed on a dark-roaat night and 20 men taken as hostages If the guilty person is not delivered in three days all 20 are to be exeIn the face of this cacuted tastrophe the people turn to Monsieur le Alinistre—he must do Something He had helped make the peace with the nazis they must listen to him now The former Socialist Andre Gal le is a man sick in body and spirit seeing his work for world peace an illusion The story deals with the Gal le household—the daughter Francoise an intelligent girl who as her American friend Simon had said had been "raised in the lap of cabinet min isters" but now is confused by her father's hopelessness: Blaise whose early adyear-old miration for nazi youth ideals has curdled their long-tim- e servant Maurice who in his youth had killed a man a frightened maid and the old farmer Yves Besides there's Galle's former secretary Edouard clever opportunist now wealthy and high in the Vichy regime Once Edouard had almost been one of the family Andre still depends on him and in this crisis calls on him hoping Edouard has influence to avert the calamBut before ity threatening Edoua rd arrives at Rusquec Andre fears his mistake and Blaise's strange actions have forced Francoise to believe her brother and Maurice know something about the crime even to fear Blaise may be guilty Yet she cannot quite think he would let others suffer in his stead Interwoven with this situatiop of exciting potentialities is the love story of Francoise and Simon the outsider who has his part in events "Reprisal" ismarked by a penetrative understanding of the people of occupied France as well as by the Vance narrative skill nazi-occupi- Literary Editor While the need to preserve an incognito because of possible reprisals which made the brilliant Grace Zaring Stone author of "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" use the name Ethel Vance when she wrote 'Escape" has been removed sne employs the Vance pseudonym again in her latest novel "Reprisal' (Little Brown Co Boston) However in this new story of Europeans Under the hand of war there is more of Grace Zaring Stone than in its predecessor Its drama is less of action than it is the clash of ideas of personal wills But here are the mounting tension the terror and susand with it all pensefulness courage and at the last the gleam of hope Its basic situation is not tin Ant' dem VVI!ver zli Nachi IIIUI Tra time 1- - 'i Vesper Recital er recital to be ward chapel 4120 Highland drive Sunday at 9 p in The young organist will offer selections by Bach Handel Widor von d'Andrieu Lully Saint-Saens Weber welcome - At Public Library ' You can't ration Johnny's the activities rugged he gives his punishment shoes hut you can g put him in sturdy good-lookin- ' tvar 4t104 - that give him 'plenty of extra service Stamp No 17 will go a -- long way with active youngsters if you put them in comfortable scientifically designed will A - Kali-sten-l- -1(- cost a little MOrr—gire months of extra trear s "VI K : erThe ' : House of Quail!)" rick : ' eIIiII t trom meg yrII Cid" I ier an- OGDEN—Eighth nual art exhibitions presenting Ogden and Weber county artists: Sponsored by the American tion of University Women at Weber- - college will be held for one week beginning Sunday March 7 All entries must be sent to the college Tuesday between 7 and 8:30 p m or Wednesday 4 gto 5:30 p m or between 7 and 8:30 p m Committee in charge of arrangements includes: Miss Alphild Hendrickson Miss Evelyn Dobbs Mrs L V McNeely Miss Margaret Schmalz Mrs William J Christensen Miss Portia Holt Mrs C M Aldous Mrs Lydia H Tanner 11i0 Anna Williams and Mrs F A: Hammond xNenet Korngnid G'initea Griffem °Genf Sadero rnuri Blow Thou Winter Wind Roger Quilter V 'Nezro Ride on Ring Jean' Arr by Thirleigh Lord I Can't Sav AA-aArr A by Roland Ilayea rr by Intin ernclfixion A My :4:wr5 Bee nh0trii Irl i hePayne A rr by Florence Price Lord Chum: and Solo da in Ward Concert With seve4ra1 associate artists featured the Symphony Singers are presenting a concert Siindly iSth East street and Herbert avenue Lesley Goates chapel directing and accompanist for the chorus is Lois Whyte Assisting artists include Beth McCullough organist and Mary Koch pianist: Mrs Walter B Schulze Contralto: Mrs Werner Lohner soprano Dorothy Ile id is soloist with the choral group s The following books will be Beattie—Freely- - to Pass Brock—Mountains Wait Guide to Brocile—Leymatt's Strategy Carse—Thre Go th Shim a Naval Juinnion Casey—Torpedo Dake—Ultra-viole- t Light and Its AN t ions Davis and Kelly—Short Course in Sur- Dlira ' F 5t' Br-ir- Fiction Brooks—Hang My Heart Coilifla—Quiel Lady David—Deep Lay the Dead klarria—sweest M 47111-- Gang of Tet of Petit—La Quistcata Prokosirh—Conpira!ors Nikoas TP-t-r Woolrich—B:ac is ADVENTURE SOUTH Sullivan C Richardson low THE HUMAN William veying Dickinson and Spierkes—Flying Guns Fischer—Week With Gandhi Your Husband's Gone to Gorham—So Wa r Keyes and Deem—Chemical Engineer's Laser—Chers for Fun and Chess for Blood Lawrence—Diary of a Washington Correspondent Between Two Melklejuihn—Eduration Worlds Nisita —A ircra ft Riveting NJrcross—Aircraft Blueprints and How to Read Them Paciicard—BaTcony Empire Stefansscni—Here Is Alaska ern—MAlitat Pinessi Thomas Id—The Parr We Remember Van de Water—Memhers of the Family Weems and Eberle—Learning to Navi- gate VVinkler—Tobarro Tycoon and and Phillips—Structure Properties of Alloys ' 350 COMEDY 275 Saroyan THE AIR OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERmANT Allan A — - '00 THE BIG FOUR The ittory of the building of the red t Southern Pacific Railroad by ONcar 11 omect 149 Lewis TOKYO RECORD 200 Otto D Tolischu s J I SAW TH E F111 o r THE PHILIPPINES Col Carlos P Romulo GUADALCANAL DIARY 3 °' 117) n 1 : i $1 - : for Your Enjoyment : Richard Tregaskis I S FOOTLOOSE IN E V Estr Chas J S I 800 TH k THE ROYAL ROW Edna Inglis a student under Dr Frank W Asper McCune school of niusic and art will FIFTY Clark her graduation recital in the McCune recital hall: 200 North Main street Monday at 8:15 p She will play the following program with Marian violinist assisting: Prefutie and Fuzue iii E major Nocturne in F sharp major Chopin Scherzo lu C sharp minor Ohopm Dohnanyi Rhapsody in C major Sax Rurlesque Barito The lobers o' Brechin Liszt Polonaise Sonata for violin and piano ii Aera !I) ior tigk A llegietto ben modetato A liegro Recitat Ivo— Fs n tasLi Allegretto law° inoso Rigby Instructor Idaho—Mrs 11IGBY W Brady has arranged presentation of a group of her piano students in public recital set for Sunday at 8 p rn in the Rigby Fourth ward uhapel Special numbers will be a talk by Mrs Julia H Ilegstead on -- Value of Halliburton t 7' Antarctic 4A "Throu9h World looks th Is Yours" f DESERET BOON - 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For scientifically conducted tests on 1285 women under the supervision of 36 doctors have now proved conclu- a new method Soap brngs to 2 out of 3 with spectacular ease! women Yes after separate scientific tests on 1285 women with all types of skin -- old young dry and oily—these doctors report: "Softer smoother skin! Less oiliness! Less dryness! Clearer skin! Complexions more radiant sparkling! glowing And these were juss a few of the specific improvements which we found to be true" Conclusive proof of what you have been seeking—a way to beautify your complexion that really works So !start this new Palmolive way to beauty—today NEVER BEFORE have - f ' - 2 i- :t ' ' r r V 'I I r 't t If e p f 1 P'- ' 4 — I P' ' - ' '' -- ' I S 1 41 po - ss I --- 0 Ai - 4 k - ''''' ) ' - t I I t 3 WOMEN IN I14 DAYS!I ::71i742j 1j7: ' 4:4 1 - I t 1 4 ' - ek ' OUT OF I f ' - ' - -- a$'' 250 I 4 Yre:re t 4 Me PROV:e17 7et(' melherk ' Wash your face 3 times a day with Palmolive Soap Then each time take one minute more—a fall 60 seconds— and massage Palmolive's re- markable beautifying lather Z-- i into your skin— likedcr taPPL Its that massage with Palmolive's ricb wondrously gentle beautifying lather that works such won- ders Now rinse That's all 60-seco- '1 f' :v' ' ARO 0 def:i meaoet trOrAl - i ':-S- ' a F ''7- - Naturally you wonder "Will Palmolive's New Flover Method work for me?" V'ellhere is the not from us but from hundreds of women the country—women who tried Out this new method right intheir own homes! And 683 of them t have already reported to us—with results every bit as sensational as those reported by the doctors! Actually far more than 2 out of 3 of these women write that this new method of using Palmolive Soap brought them a better complexion in only 14 days! Chances are it will do the same for you! So start using Palmolive Soap today! - I t :':' 7'7 - - :i ' t 0 No OTHER SOAP OFFERS PROOF or SUCH I An r ' ' i:-- -- IPb1111 : ' Ei4 t 4 - Heaven :'r:?' i i ' ' t : : Stiliet of fk 4F- - r I Imsdatisi Skininay so'on be V011173 l !vtl tA uty I lethod thouk this litroved New 4b1 "': In a similar way cover Africa Asia Burma China In dia Russia Europe Canada'Ibe South Seas the Arctic and the Beth Nielson TOM Pace MarJames Lowery ilyn Lowery Diane Stewart Margaret Mayes Stewart Maxine Tidwell Lowell Wilson Ella Ann Bishop Kay Brown Jeanette Grieder Audr- Martha Tingry t SisSO noLAFts SWEDEN HOLLAND SWITZERLAND Thirteenth East street Betty lean Galbraith will assist with vocal numbers and Carol Jean Stewart will give readings Parteipants include Ma ry Gates Pearl SCO i Several students of piano will be presented by Miriam Derr Bishop in recital Sunday at 4 p m at the home of Mr and Mrs William :Lindstrom 2539 ey-Jean I In This series: Bishop Students h ON NORWAY two-pian- OGDEN—MacDowell Ensemble chapter of the MacDowell Colony league will present a studio musicale Sunday 'at 4 p m at the Mona Smith Piano street studio 1160 Twenty-fiftParticipating i ii t he program will be Mrs Elliott Wright conl‘larcellus Mrs tralto Snow accompanist: Bette Her- rington Marjorie Merrill Eliza W Hathburton beth Shaw Howard Taylor Mrs G Harding- - Horsley Mrs WilIrani Whittemore in pianists o solo and numbers Studio Musicale t Over the H:ghA to the tip of Cape Horn SOUTH OF US I CO Mexico and Central America S appear l cn ADVENTLRE SOUTI1 Sullivan Mchardson Graduate and Other Recitals Set for Week Students who will offer a pro— gram of solos five duets and a trio number are: Sharon Johnson Peggy Call Karolyn Kerlee Helen Nord Joe Neil Adams Faye Newman Patsy Jensen Jean Dixon juniors: Marcia Anne Herbert Cathryn Cazier Thelma Brow n Margaret' Evans Jean Wilcox Ph yl i ss Wardle Barbara Dansie Mrs Vada C Tirrell Gwen Chapman Jean Swager Sarah Hoggan Mrs Vesta Heath rind Edythe Bright advanced students 1 Select your journey from our large and popular array of travel books MORNINGS I N MEXICO D H Lawrence in f 0 - vocal solo by Jean I Own Arm Chair S 1100 a 77: ts F SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS Music" and - In Your S 1100 Dixon 1- ' TRAVEL TO ROMANCE -- t -- el Directed by Earl Done Non the Swanee Singers with Mrs S Bertell Bunker as accompanist will appear in concert at Emerson ward chapel 107)3 Emerson avenue Friday at 8 p Assisting on the program will be the boy soprano Dean Gray who will offer two selections and Mrs Bunker will play two numbers in addition to accompanying- the chorus Mrs Rulon S Howells will be soloist with the chorus and Merrill Bennionwill assist with readings in the Bonneville ward 7 p m roles with the Philadeintli Grand Opera Detroit Cleveland and Cincinnati opera companies with: the Russian and the New' Opera company as welt this gifted young singing actress is a featured artist of the rtad'n City Music hall and is popular on the Music hall of the ar broadcasts Her accompanist is WaIt-aBright who isentering into war work actively and the prngrana arranged will include arias Mozart's "The Marriage of 7! gar° " 'The Barber of SeviPe" (Rossini) Bizets "Catmer" songs by I lantid Schubert !Tue the- Russians Gretchaninolf arA Moussorgsky and others cling with the "British Children s Prayer" (Wolfer Mrs: Carol Hall is presenting student-Wilm-a recital her Baker daughter of Mr and Mrs Ft Baker 341 D street on Sunday at 1 p M at her studio in Templeton building rha theme "My Jolly Pals" will no carried out in the piano rrius-and Patsy McElroy ass:sting with musical readings will a patriotic note Swanee Singers Assistiwr Ward Profrrani fleard at Bach-Stoess- time" has filled lealirg in to which is offered Sunday tinder auspices of thP p m Union building- management and held in the ballroom of the building Royal L Garff is chairman for the occasion This third program will tind 10i51 Whyte pianist as soloist "Fesplaying- the tival Prelude" and the university mixed double quartet heard also Richard Jorgenson and Arr Conde offer as a duet Verdi's "In This Solemn Hair" and soloists with the chorus will be Shirley Bruckner Dantzel White and Virginia Vance An interesting feature of the selections given by thP chorus will be the "British Children's Prayer" by Wolfe - : t Talented Pupil preuni- versity's "ALHorne" programs 4 fol- 54 rin as Condie a cappella chorus will be sented in the third of the CeRt niri As-so- With nichlrd P director the University of 17tail ' Leg reilzi hiihert Sehubert Schtihert hit hert 11 A - 1- 1 !ro--2- - Iiteritoi i10 rniet Che tier) col ume M voices o Choral Group eard 'U' Suildav HAndel Ftegriishilz hoila 0 -- has chosen the A e Lit 00 i It Their t rave E ening Song A A of the By Eva E Hollis Anderson lowing: Annual Art Show - richly-satisfyin- g mezzo-sopran- photographed" For her Tuesday program Miss Arranfres :kvi-'-'- c n AA U 00-den'- s i- t- ' '"4tirY 1:' 4 - ‘ '' : :- - ir abundant volume holds a certain 4 4 w' 171 t ' of our ' mezzo-sopran- fig-lir- complexions - ' t i 1 'L :r -- b)rs070 - 4:-- 11:: ) 1174:44t'ZI'47! !''' - ' 1 - t ::' : J ? - - 4-- ' --:3 - ''2:k i 4" - pot 0'-:- ' il - 1 ‘ Pr- ' - -- 7:' - - 1 f i'?:' 4- jt 5:- Ar:i - - I - - r ' e : 3 1- - ' :21 ' - ''' t ' ' - ' ''' ' : '' - Philippines" - i3 - f'- - i' t - - : - - ( —4 - : :1- ?: ' - t :: :' I ss e 11 e espworld P 'llti Kali-sten-i- Ea:i-sten-i- i y TO i41e 41 1 ---- I - 41i g 3 - C'S : or -— MP" ''t : - 4 - fr't 4 So 7-- ': te who writes more-than-500-pa- 1- ”4 4 ' ) 0--1- As in the case of almost any anthology Franklin P Adams' collection of light verse which he titled "Innocent Merriment" (Whittlesey House New York) will find critical folk condemning the inclusion or the exclusion of this or that But reading Mr Adams' introduction—and one should by all means read it before delving into the book—it is seen his selections have been made on the basis of his own predilections what he has enjoyed and can still enjoy reading What better assurance of "innocent merriment" than this by the former "Conning Tower" authority? Mr Adams' formidable assortment of 390 poems is garnered from the classics as well as from among modern light versifiers most of whom have been Conning Tower contributors some among them still remaining anonymous but not dis- - fourth Colver's 'Forever Is Macrae-Smit- s 1"''''77 ' ''' 07 2 - To 500 Pages Long" company Philaclelphio) tells the tangled affairs of charming Ga'e Marshall We do regret the gay playboy Jon Whitby who at last took on an arduous wartime job as the only way to win the girl he loved had to be dashed to death aboard his yacht in a Florida hurricane But the girl had discovered her heart really belonged to sober hardworking Steve and how else could we have the happy ending—FMcL n t " Laughter Runs Tangled Romance ! —- is the "At author's opinion" There is one glaring factual error too— Clemens places the Sierra Nevada mountains east of Salt pen-narn- - t -- -- The future of the united nations in the postwar period has been handled superbly and sensibly by Michael Straight in "Make This the Last War" (Harcourt Brace and Co New Mr Straight discusses York) this vital problem with the kill of a talented observer and a dispassionate analyst Of the book there can be but one adverse criticism: that while most can comprehend his Bug-wit- -- - sts-- Ma-cArthu- r eye-witne- k - 1 organization details the "man on the street" for whom such a text is vital in these times may founder at moments in Straight's complicated schemes His main contention is that there should be complete amalgamation of the united nations after the war because we have learned during the war that this h is entirely possible He gests that since cooperation has been proved possible and the world has shrunk to such small size through modern travel such an amalgamation is essential to peace and security following the war His scrutiny and analyses of the Atlantic Charter pointing out its flaws and making his own suggestions for a postwar ' Douglas War Aftermath Ably Forecast Cyril Clemens adds a great deal of factual material to the Mark Twain legend in the of his fabiography -mous (-ousin Young Sam Clemens(Leon- Tebbetts Editions Portland Maine) Clemens who is president of the International Mark Twain Society writes only of the younger Sam Clemens tracing his life from birth through his stay in Nevada He outlines his boyhood and his pilot training on the Mississippi The story cif how Mark Twain chose his e is there as is an account of the rather foolish part he played in the Civil War His early experience in various rrint shops is presented amusing The book begins to move a tle faster-wheMark Twain and his brother Orion start for Nevada It is at its best in dealing with Twains 'period as a member of the staff of the Virginia City Territorial Enterprise Accounts of the trip lie took to the Sandwich Islands and his start en the lecture trail are also outS ta nd: n g the author's Unfortunately style keeps- corning between the reader and his picture of Mark Twain Just as the great humorto live the author in ist beg-in- t 1 Fall of the 's I P110V0-1-laving had trimmt pliant a ppearances with such leading symphony orchestras as the New York Philharmonic anti the Philadelphia organization Edwina Eustis young American o is to sing in Provo at the tabernacle Monday at 8:15 p m an attraction on the Brigham Young universityCohlmunity Concert series Miss Eustis described as pos- cessor of "one of the most When t h e Widely acclaimed Negro $ta t Ma ria n A nderson ings at Kingsbury hail TuesA-Jaat 8:30 p in with Franz add Ilupp at the piano she to her program t h e Schubert "Ave Maria" dedicating it to the at George D Pyper doing e this to honor an outstanding in Salt Lake City's musical and dramatic history Miss Anderson's singing always a profound experience for those privileged to hear her has been praised in superlative terms by critics everywhere Bur the g rea t con I ra Ito has persona I qualities that rouse enthusiasm also Recently a famous cameraman after spending a day with her shooting pose after pose tit' the singer told his office: "I've shot every big person in the country but Miss Anderson and Mrs Roosevelt are the two most gracious subjects I have ever - ) f' e General el par-Colon- ' Philippines and aide to detail of a story already tinily told To the thousands of others it will bring new patriotisrn and a determination to avenge thoae for whom help came too late—L L S Sackville'- : American Singer Comes Monday to Provo r7!) 4 ' of the Rormilo in a recent address here this book will bring out the grim Mark Twain's Youth Reviewed just-publish- Carlos P Romulo noted vvriter intimates—the MacArthurs the Quezon - Great Sinaer Appears Here Tuesday West whose "Grand Canyon" Doubleday Doran SE Co Inc New York is her first novel for eight years writes an unusual fantastical tale making its setting America' s great canyon of the Colorado In her brief foreword she terms it a "cautionary" tale predicated on the assurnption that in the present war Britain is defeated by Germany: that Germany then appeals to the United States which has been victorious over Japan to be media tor Assuming that the United States falls into the nazi trap Miss Sackville-West'- s story sets out to show the consequences the inconclusiveness of any peace with an unconquered Germany The action concerns the guests in a hotel on the brink of the canyon very near an air field troops are Foremassing for maneuvers most figures are two English people the serene friendly understanding Mrs Temple and Lester Dale cynical distrustful These two when the air field becomes objective of joint Japanese-German attack and the hotel with nazi plotters discovering themselves is destroyed 'lead its guests to safety in the depths of the canyon become a great underground station of refuge V - bomb-blaste- - of his family? He is afraid to even think about that They were in Manila when the city fell This book delves deeply into the personal lives of the author's War Fantasy Projected Into Future RESULTS1 4 1 f i i :r L:1:s - |