Show kt - ' I I - 5lt zrl)t 11c Cakt Zribun- c-- America Seen Vulnerable To' p sycholoole War i ' ' - i - The brilliant psychology behind the nazi invasion tactics America's weak spots which make her vulnerable to such attacks and what must be done to combat them are brought forth In a new volume "Action Against the Enemys ComMind- - (The Bobbs-Merripany Indianoplis) Book One—an analysis of Hit-letpsychological war technique—was written by Joseph Bornstein a refugee who has seen the undermining of once great nations by the German propaganda Book Two which rips apart the chinks in democracy's armor and then offers the suggestions for combating wrapropaganda menace was ten by Paul Milton an American lournaIist and editor Together they provide one of the analyses of psychology in war offered to date Mr Bornstein who fled his native Austria and now is carrying America's war of nerves in-to Germany in the office of war formation carefully reviews the events in Europe which corrupted nations internally before the troops marched in to deliver the knockout blow He outlines the manner in which Hitler and his cohorts have gone governundermining about ments setting faction against and warns that der faction fuehrer still has hopes of being able to do the same thing in the United States f i In 's - far-seein- goose-steppi- g Salten Creates Woodland Life ng Again the lovable Felix Salten has created for us "A Forest World" of serenity and beauty his book of that title (The Indianapolis) filled with the humor and tenderness and poetic feeling that made of "Eambi" a cherished 'item His woodland characters nearly all new though Perri the squirrel reappears are as delightfully real as Bambi and his comrades and here Salten makes knowable too the domestic animals who serve and love animal who is the In "He" to the forest world this case the "Hes" are warmhearted folk who make friends of the animals and resort to the "thunder-stick- " only to destroy the vicious There is none to equal Salten Idaho Pioneers In 1693 Louie B Anderson Swedish immigrant carpenter who had spent four discouraging went into the newly opened Coeur d'Alene country to homestead where he was followed shortly after by his brother Albin Its the story of their hard struggle that Nancy Mae Anderson has written in "Swede Homestead" (The Caxton Printers Ltd Caldwell :years in Spokane two-legg- creating the pageantry of forest life and with the deer again In Idaho) It's a story of stubborn courage and hardihood simply told with little attempt to dramatize a story common to pioneers of the panhandle of Idaho where one had to wrest a borne from the forest The author is the daughtenof Albin who still lives at Valhalla his home '''' ' — i - l'' iit : fr:! tic 1 Ali' ' t - ' - i k - e 7 -- -- - ' r- 0 4' $ f '' : ( ikOlit eo """ka'sx k ' 4 A : 4-A- - ' 1 4 ‘ ' '' '4 '''''''''' ''''''''''''It t 'P II : i:1 a i L'''' ' ' 0 ' - 1 -- - sa N : ' - ' ' 1 4 e -- - ! 1 ''''''''':'''''''''''''4'4r'-''''''':''''''- 1 ‘ f: 'l THE itst::': t ''1 h Palmolive'sPalmolia-sing lather ic a Cream ' it ' Nowrinse 41' motmed- ' ' - worknstsieuvechs WrOltrl'hdea nrs thoroughly—that's all 4 7 N '' t "t j ' c os 4 l" It 4 ' Doctors prove New Skin Beauty comes to 2 out of 3 women in 14 Days! - k J ' tla ' r I --- - igfil - tPi'o )oung 'dry (nd oily— bi‘ osr these doctors report: "Softer a 1 4 ' -- IN:flaHaiEmtiluoErIMiaSi ePITYI:Ha:°N:eF rnore radiant spar- glowing a And these were few of just kling! the specific improvements which we found to be true" Conclusive proof of what vou have been seeking —a way to beautify your complex- - ion that really works So start this ::' :' 1 v:11 vEl tAevr Ih:e 'a nHes7r l ir2' ilwre m to us—with hresolas t a 1 as : these the ds I Y 2 doctorslActually 3 of these y:epothinsed Ir et:int:tic:3:a that i oil only 14 method °fusing 1:: coenrs Soap lb I ghrctilhernfve 0m p willI 1 do the 1 14 t: i : 1 CY -------7-- Nli-53-'71- 1m ' 1 - '' 4 I SSoap I t t t li -- Nrmoaltscr ( - 1 4 apprenticeship opportunity for real practical experience was Los afforded when the Angeles Nt?TlePpoAsmt ouflirric 1Pirslit'el td?rfercetroedr ! hailund during the next three years heconducted 300 symphonic performances with operatic and choral productions Mr Sample arrives ont Sunday March '21 to take charge of rehearsals of the Utah ensemble at War Services Center ( - 4 J 1 4 PICK OF THE NEW BOOKS tpl I ' TEARS IIARRyVcEbSaTal?uFigitelY el'tZ 11 ma1 TORPEDO JUNCTION By Robert 'I Casey i imp41! csii 4 t TITH: artaAmixtmy ax By Dorothy Blake LORDS OF THE LEirtr i 3 By Lloyd wendt and Herman Koganjk ! ' !'1 7 ' 1150 Ale i C v Ni - - l Two soloists will appear with the band Thursday: Leo Vernon cornetist playing "The Carnival ofVetnice4 (Steyers) 4ant Hunt giving a trombone solo "The Message" (Brooks) The band program will include music by DeLuca Goun7e1 Aleseham Tschaikowsky Sousa ' 0-- r'r bandmaster 3 - S RIFILEmAN DoDo AND THE GUN 041i0 By C S Forester— tr Smith building has succeeded in welding together an effective organization Most of the former members now in military service are now in military bands in some part of the world according to the $1) Richardson il 21 in the Joseph - ADVENTURE SOI:TH By Sullivan CV supr4--4 no 3 50 " Poliock AI -t - I1 THE LIFE or JOHNNY REB By Bell Irrin RI 375 11:11(1 a " El - - - - - g A Salt Lake City Store — lier 071" 1 c I c i - ft - - Program Organ-Pian- o of 'unusual interest will be the concert planned under sponsorship of the Salt Lake District Dental auxiliary which presents Erroll W Miller organist and Mrs Joseph G Jeppson pianist In the Garden Park ward chapel in the series of - sg- II Tail In the Saddle ' I - ::7''se'1 1 1 tl 1 - A 44 )0 ' ti t "t't it ' ‘ 1 - i 1:! 1 - A OZ k hsetur I e i -- ‘ 3 i i i 1 I ' t Ill °4:::-'11- 1 iiii24000: " ltdoo::: ' i ' L'Age: 44- -i- ' 11 j ' 1E - 11J I 11! Apply le Personnel Director Call C G VAN OS 49 ::1 FURS I - 41- :' - ' - 1I k t' I Wig 144 4 el 'es Pu ahe anng! -" rt C - 712 fell Tz 77 -- - - - rA Pr? ' (ZIO --- I U4 - r y Snow Fox collars on 100c o 8 1 11 ( e - rics—it's heart-lightenin- g art Li a rim- 4 - - - : 4S4 against powder blue and beige fko- and appealingly feminne Women's Coats—Second Floor 4 vreto140 ' t iii : - IF - - : ' Elegant Red Fox and wool fabric coats! You'll Enduring simplicity in the swagger stylcs! FURS -- 4 4 love the striking color combi9ations of Red Fcx and Snow Fox furs t et 1 moo - a i FURS ) Oo 4:311 3 t It 11 k : " it r'""PI t lluy -- -- 2- ii t drE it 01 SILVER FOX i'' t :: 0 - -- -:' ) ' ' :wxlc Il i tI4 H 1 - I kA - 4 ' III n 411 4' '' 4 lit-- on a new one 1 CI r ei- - 1' sia k'--2 ' -- o - FURS I Turn your old coat in ' :: t - t ' FUR$ l' :: f:::' '4114 l' 1 n Mgt ' :' It 1 ' ' PROVO—Professor Elmer E Nelson of Brigham Young university is presenting his i ad-in vanced piano and flute pupils a public recital Monday- at 8:15 p m in College hall Appearing sre Melba Childs Annena Billings Richard Bigelow Corinne Weeck Ruth Knight Lester Russtn Jewell Chinoian Pete nailer Maxine B Johnson Dorothy Larch Jacqueline Sutton Maurive Taylor MALE SINGERS I I ' ' k 1r0V0 Rc6ta1 ‘ITTENTION the Salt 4 - ' 1'1-::- ‘ f f ' Oldest Male Chorus Lake Orpheus Club ' I i : r 7 i NA agt -- ' I i '' ' 4 1 dents : Jean Crack Joyce Barber Lois Gorringe Irma Rasmussen Kenneth Goates Virginia Grubb Marvel Hansen Virgie Steed and Robert Terrell Music by Lichner Clemenwill be ti Kuhlau and Mozart played Book Club Choice A limited number of memberships are available in Utah's '' - s ' : - ' -- i :-11- - - 'i atth::3 :o1P1o plorresSenutnidnagy 7 th — s 4i? A "Sonatina necital" has been arranged by Mrs G N Sanders - i Dual selection of the club for March: "The Human Comedy" by William Saroyn: "Colonel Effingham's Raid" by Barry Fleming - I' i 1' co 3spi - 1) -4- ' 4iji 11 - Sanders Pupils Connolly Maoer 'Mariner Ferriu loon Raltroatiing Porn the H(Pii iNitti nv11Piretraie filcher Story ut Ithe Moon A merica Fra vi Redieeno erolc iinti Child Hamilton AJ unenemenes W P Yea t Mune Hove Sterile Cot to1 lea ttwits Monter Panerm nl init Jones Sofa h of I he Von rfn nod Wevt Silentt War Meese Imlam Miila v Murder of Lidiee II Handbook of Brick Masionre Millilletictiga Norton Lubrication Revtiolde Dresa Rehearsal !nacr ' St anden Invaders rand Paleemenchit Traner uTrottbleetioni fr na t nittrv recaski Wirteehafter Minerals la Nutrition Fiction ttranson PtleWitre ' Brown Furen Ili theThhnth Nit:ht Donee t'llamel )tetunt ail No Hetheiway svrrer tn My Heart t4itlifiLIF Little Mail t Stein Ceee of the Protettor ven Doren Tilde Wolff Nieht shirt A tile Wolff FinOM ts - - s 1 z Bayer - 3rtzilleistNx ewe ‘ - - 1 - ? Young Pianist Mary Evelyn Glezos will be by presented in a piano recitalHall her teacher Mrs Carol Sunday at '2:30 p in in the junior ballroom at Hotel Utah She will be assisted by Spencer Si"Balmons in a lad for Americans" and Jenny Lee toe dance The performer who is daughter of Mr and Mrs Torn Glezos 760 Windsor street will play numbers by Handel Godard CylrnpoinLeRcaticohnnalaninoff - ? k 1150 Yale avenue Monday at 8:15 p in Preceding the concert a dinner will be given Each artist will be heard in solo groups of classical numbers and in several duets McCune School of Music and Art symphony orchestra will give its second concert of the season in the auditorium of South high school Wednesday March 24 at 8:15 p m tinder direction of Dr Frank W Asper Richard P Condie tenor will appear as soloist Since 1925 when Dr Asper became director the McCune 3oorechoen5acterartsl!as given Dial - c ce Professor Robert Sauer director of the Brigham Young university band which is to present a concert Thursday building on the campus Wednesday At 8:15 p me Quartet members are: Art Peterson Kenneth Kuchler violins Males Smith viola Lindsay Burton 'cello ' aeds ywaorruei r 4 ng can-ducti- PROVO—Despite loss of many to the musicians aprrmoneldisi foogr Professor Arthur Pedersen Freber will present the University Of Utah string quartet in its annual recital in the music center Sunday at 4 junior concerts sponsored by Utah Fedarand Music Clubs of eration ranged by Mrs Milo P Smith Mrs state junior counselor John B Bradley will be accompanist The young pianists appearing Services 1 and scholarships as orgar6t Award of a scholarship In to Salzburg tooankd him Austria paris where he studied with Monteux Baumgartner and ZallingerFortunately at the end of this - tode uncl tuosri Band Concert " Set at Provo Chamber Music Recital Violin students of Mr arid Airs Albert T Shepherd and 'a group of Mrs Vera Frey Beasons piano students will be presented in a program at War p Subsidies Need for Music Says Young ConducLor - 7LT Lee and Marie Fro'' and As violin ensemble will also be heard u - "s ! - - '' edoamoderuertot "4-- '-- 4 getts Paul Jorgensen Grant Hardy Sally Ann Peck: Robert juntor Concert Book-ofthe-Mon- dE for me?" I Jere is pork hundreds t the country whoof all this czer method right in t hr 683 of them homes! newPaImolivewaytobeauty—today NO OTHER SOAP PROOF OF SUCH RESULTS! of Frederic Dixon American pianist on Monday at 8:15 pm in McCune recital hall 200 North Main street The participants will be John Schreiner Dorotha Sharp Jeanne Anderson and John Nebeker Presen ting Rosemary Bennett student of Mabel Borg Jenkins a recital is set for Friday at 8:15 p m in the recital hall Miss Bennett is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Wallace F Bennett 1112 Yale avenue Her program will include compositions Bach by Debussy Haydn Chopin with Beethoven's Concertei in C major No 1 as climax 1' drness!Clearerskin!Complexions ' Mu- - sillanpdreAsretutplafninrsetdItoorutrhepwupeeils Toting 1 smoother skin! Less oiliness! Less 0 dents of McCune School of stu- Ahnetet-It4mdec- e 1 1 OFFERS - 1 14) z 4 4' Rae Clawson Dorothy Geraldine Qssman Janice Jacobsen Janyce and Joyce Patterson (in duet) Marjorie Castleton and Dean Murdock Violin soloists wilt be David Mar- I t -- 1 f 4 1 are 81 Sil 285 women under the supervision of 36 doctors have now proved c:onclusively that its 14 clays a new method of using Palmolive Soap brings better complexions to 2 Out with spectacular ease? of 3 women Yes after separate scientific tests on 1285 vomea with all types of r 1 ':--: ) - exhibition oc- he aArrtsniargrarielnet where it is comment much drawing Jett te' : - 1 -' i-- ''''4 'i - inugpsyingv h- d 1 ‘4 scientifically conducted tests on - i '0 -- b public recitals by ccoanirispotici1sittitWkiihno Lt P Sage with r ' 1 f 1iti ' - mlowvilaneous day fwu lather that skin—old q 4' - ' 1 - ot ' 40 day: ' nMETHOD tWim i a ' MORE have the women of America witnessed proed results so startling and sensational! For -Jf ''"2 ' The tollowincr0 books will be added to the public library Mon- litaehsPh:0-'0'eV- ' NIVER - Net spy uBlo)loicksLiiibdrtaitt:yd '('(t -- ECTea'Nc:Emt:-- e'll'''''' P — ' ' - — 1 4'N I s - j:i ri' t I ' 7 c-7:'- -: — 1 1 1:4 ' ' - -- ')1 40114it -- -- ( ' "s ' Il - -: ' " dt C" - i - '' rt Second Conceri ' ) '' - ': 1 ' q- Planning Its 1 c'es1411) A' ' 11' 1 - 2 0' ' ' :' : -- :: '1' - 0 s ------ McCune Orchestra ss tSSN 47- - to: t 2 ' - '- Two t - : 4!0?''' !"' ' k 11 - a '0 011 McCune Recitals two-pian- ' ' ' ' k ' A Among Week's Recital Events With the presentation of the ladies' glee club under direction of Professor William Peterzon the fifth and final concert in the eighteenth series of University of Utah "At Homes" will take place Sunday between 4 and 5 p rn in the Unicfn building ballroom on the campus Judge Ilerbert M Schiller will be chairman for the day In addition to the several glee club numbers vocal soloists will be Marguerite' Lauriante and Donna Mae Miller with also a double quartet including LaVcm Clive Mary Jo Pallanch Rosemary Bennett Lorraine Nord-ber- g Miss Lau ria nte Ruth Stone Alice Ruth Goddard and Peggy Parsons Playing a violin obbligato will be Francis Johnson and Rhoda Soren The program will feature three o compos ition s the pianists being Margaret Poulson Rula Lalah Anderson Merle Jones with Mr Peterson at second piano it A 10 k0:1 ' - ' : I t I i 14' ' - liaLa Final Concert At 'TY Today ' t '''' - : r ' ' 1 r' - - :' 1""'i- Portrayal of a winter mood by Joseph A F Everett an example of the strong new watercolor treatment seen In recent paint- - - ' e- : ' likien-- a - :i ‘e i - - ie t - II' 0 4 i i - cal Sample "it needs subsidies to permit the marketing of this product By far the larger percentage of graduates of musical schools never get started in their fields They have to turn to other vocations to gain a livelihood" Mr Sample who will conduct the Utah State Symphony orchestra in Its last program of the season on Tuesday March 30 at Kingsbury hall points out that "people are willing to give fortunes for building more schools to turn out more musicians but for some reason or another are slow to subsidize the vocation itself" As a native of Minneapolis Minn Mr Sample should know Between his fifteenth and twentieth years he won several prizes k N 4a k 9 4 T ' 4 -- '''' - r -- fe 0'''''--Ta- 0 - ---- - - '- t 'l ' - ''' : ishing mysteriously Their stories move down to the present conflict -- -- --- ir '' -- i ! - -- 10000'"""44 - - - : 4ilt ' 0 ' - !Alsciorc S rm may L13011 be yourvi throutib this !rove4NeW TkieJauly etliod ' zk '°:: t ricAamneeerdicsa fin° '' '1 ' - ' ::: '' :1::' 1 7::14'4"gH vs- : - 0 ' 4e 1" ' :: :::i::::itlzEH -- - S IL-- 7I1'-- - 1 'it " 7: 1 ‘ til (1- "7 ': - it:oees ::i1- 'are "- -' ::::: 4: : ::''' '' ' ': ' - : 1 - It ‘144 '' :' s k 1 - - : ': '' ' :' - : : ::": ' '' ' :- :- t self-indulge- nt reading - '''' ' i spiritually adrift But Honour postwar world who seems to recognize her responsibilities to life yet finds in Monica some answer to her own questionings is but vague in outline appearing and van- —kingly Tambo and the gentle Debina loyal to him until he forthe gentle got his dignity mother Genina and her kids Mena and Los° and others—as major figures he tells a story simple but with subtle Implications of deeper meanings Young and old will find it delightful on Lake Coeur d'Alene ed ''-- i- shtoisrynorvheill 'With "Today the Sun Rises" (Creative Age Press Inc New York) a new English novelist- Jean Lytle is introduced to She is an American readers experienced writer however this is her first attempt at fiction and her book reveals a keen perceptive talent and beauty of style It is rather artificial as to plot however being the story of two women who living in enmeet at tirely different worlds rare intervals yet one seeming to have a strange mystical influence over the other These Indeed meetings Infrequent have something of the supernatural about them In Monica Beamish perhaps because she speaks for herself we have a well realized member of the restless '':' : ' Two Women Co Bobbs-Merri- ll ' i ) m ': ''':'1 1 "One Destiny" (Reynal and Hitchcock New York a story as sprightly and engaging as his early novel of Iowa folk "State Fair" But Mr Stong has a purpose beyond mere entertainment—someone cast doubt on the midwest's awareness of the war and he means to set them right Mr Stang's examples of American patriotism are the Murdacks of Pittsville—Captain Mark veteran of two wars a farmer but mighty influential In town affairs his sons Craig his tenants and and Johnny their lovelydaughter Margaret When news of Pearl Harbor comes over the radio it's impetuous Johnny who kissing is off Into Maggie good-by- e aviation at once Craig equally eager but more responsible must wait until his father's huge crops are gathered even though his sweetheart Sylvia is away with the Red Cross nurses but Craig manages to become a war hero right at home One may feel the irrepressible Mr Stong overworks his humorous vein somewhat considering his serious theme but you'll like these Murdocks and their working out of their war destiny America" anti-Semitis- ll ‘ 't itseltIhn isotyconag fhamasilyt0 Mr Milton points out among our vulnerable spots distorted isolationism the blind fear of communism which has been instilled in many Americans the stirring up of a wave of racial discrimination and of course tension between labor and capital It was with these thing' in mind that Hitler felt sure it would be an easy task to throw America into revolution In his closing chapters Mr Milton outlines in some detail the work being done at the present time by our own government agencies in carrying the psychological war back to the axis In this volume both authors conform to a general pattern but each develops his own conclusions independently It is an Interesting a n d informative study of war from the idealogical aspect—L L S n two-sectio- ee Literary Editor How the war came to an Mr Bornstein states "Hitle'r's goal still is revolution ' ‘ By Eva E Hollis For - - Iowans in War And Women 'Novel Themes Sunday Morning Ntarch 14 1913 r - - - 1 - ' P it - : ' -- - I ) |