.
"V
PnriCc
Kupci
i
buily
iNew;
Saturday,
March
29,
19o2
MUSIC
.
.
.
DRAMA
.
.
.
ART
.
.
.
BOOKS
d
Cuts,
the
wood'shows,
giving
an
interesting
texture.
The
wood
engraving
being
done
on
the
end
grain
of
some
hard
close
grained
wood
such
as
box-ogd,
is
tree
from
danger
of
chipping,
&o
meticulous
work
can
Classical
Research
Jo
I
lon-ls.uAAiQnS
Children's
Records
by
Record
Guild
'
CINDERELLA
(Prokofieffs)
10"
78
R.P.M.
,.
THREE
LITTLE
PIGS
10"
78
R.P.M.
RIP
VAN
WINKLE
10"
78
R.P.M.
ALICE
IN
WONDERLAND
45
and
78
R.P.M.
ANM
MANY
OTHERS
at
pgrapnb
healing
MOSCOW
(AP)
Stalin
prizes
in
literature
were
given
today
tr!
Seven
non
-Russians
the
first
time
prizes
went
outside
the
doviet
Union.
Among
the
104
awards,
one
went
to
Russian
composer
DmKri
;
I
A
MtnSlTMMPB
Nir.HT'R
!
,
.
I
'
I
'
v
'
S
)
i
r
...
.
i'.'I
f
-
i
1
,
r---
H
!
fD1?lir
HlnnJnlrMt.nl
111,
be
done
with
a
variety
of
fine
tools
that
scratch
and
gouge
the
surface.
Such
fine
.shadings
of
jrtys
can
be
obtained
with
olo.se
parallel
or
criss
crossed
llne.s,
that
the
wood
engraving
is
often
called
the
more
refined
of
the
so
woodcuts
and
the
Berlin
Pnilharmonlc
Or-,
.
chestra,
Fcrenec
Fricsay
oon-
:
)
,
;,.-Uii(!
me
every
of
Shostakovich
for
his
eompoji-;
tion
of
10
poems
for
chorus.
He
pnvironme.H
ducting.
two
types
of
prints,
At
the
age
of
17.
Mendelssohn
aot
a
second
place
award
of
4
f
t
(v
Woodblock
prints
are
used
In
i
composed
the
overture
to
Shake-
national
sur-nare
,
their
included
many
,
which
will
nPPal
Artsa-iclCra'U
50,000
rubles
($12,500
at
the
Ru.-
i
slan-set
official
exchange
rate'.
!
jorne
books.
They
can
be
print
9
ML
(Shostakovich
has
been
de-
i
speare's
"Midsummer
.
Night's
Dream,"
Opus
21,
which
was
the
result
of
an
extraordinary
sen
Centre
next
nounced
frequently
on
the!
i
the
Civic
grounds
he
has
strayed
from
the
:
Phone
100
ed
ea.sily
along
with
type,
and
the
wood
stands
up
to
a
larga
printing.
If
done
by
a
good
arti.st
the
blackness
of
the
print
blends
with
the
thickness
of
the
line
of
the
type
making
a
very
unified
and
artistic
whole.
Opposite
Totem
Theatre
from
the
School
of
ion-toviei
winners
were
au-!
sArls.
i.A
Mexico
Mexico
I'liy.
lithographic
lithosra
pnn'-8
i
triors
of
works
translated
into
'I
M
S
-.'JV'-,-')'
!.
V
.
i
,irh
activities
Russian.
AU
these
awards
were
if
tf
a
j"
W
of
second
and.
third
prizes.
;
Easter
Parade
sitivity
to
the
unique
qualities
of
the
Shakespeare
play.
For
even
a
mature
composer,
much
less
a
boy
of
J7,
the
work
was
astonishing
In
its
remarkable
evocation
of
the
play's
atmosphere.
Sixteen
years
Utter,
ill
connection
with
a
series
of
plays
to
be
presented,
the
King
of
Prussia
commissioned
Mendelssohn
to
produce
complete
incidental
Four
of
the
foreign
winners
1,
junk
caecum
'uJ
one
print
shows
ljns.ma.n
form
of
re-
were
Chinese.
French
writer
A
I.ITUOGKAPU
To
make
a
lithograph
the
artist
draws
on
a
nu
piece
ol
porous
limestone
with
a.
greasy
lithographic
pencil.
The
stone
Li
of
,
Andre
Steele
won
a
second
prize
Vi
i
.
J
"Iff
for
his
novel
"First
Blow."
Third
Novelties
prizes
were
awarded
to
two
Hungarians.
.
.
m
int
tia
'
tnen
we'ted-
The
greasy
pencil
lock
print
is
P,M'
:
drawing
repels
the
water
but
will
.-tie
frm
a
,
i
pick
up
ink,
whereas
the
uncov-
FRO.M
HERE
TO
ETERNITY
-nigh
on
Wrh
a
Pjered
portion
of
the
stone
absorbs
EASTER
CARDS,
BASKETS,
BUNNIES
By
James
Jones
One
of
the
'
ittn
cut.
wiii
ie
!
water.
so
making
it
repel
ink.
Ii
music
for
"A
Midsummer
Night's
Dream."
The
composer
went
to
work
and
the
overture
he
had
composed
In
1826
was
to
play
an
important
part
in
the
new
work.
It
would
be
used
intact
as
an'
in
a
pwrturc
!
follows
then,
that
rh-
paper
is
most
Impressive
novels
which
we
have
read
in
years.
Many
fc4-
mle
r
hi,-,
placed
over
the
stone
it
ptciu
up
will
rank
it
vlth
the
besti
AND
A
HOST
OF
OTHER
LOVELY
EASTEJt
GIFTS
Be
sure
1?
see
the
Window
Display
at
'
,
..re
leit
piuuMii"
;""-.
,
ink
only
from
the
pencil
ed
line
ink.
work'
of
Dreiser,
Herniiigway,l
take
the
V
Of
the
drawing.
A
ainc
plate.
,:
dwired
cH-.v
,
ab.sorhs
water,
often
I
r
..w
fnltirpc
ttiitria
In
rA'nr
rvintino-
...
W1
incii
ui
garrison
ine
m
tne
months
before
Pearl
Harbor
of
their
loneliness
and
the
women
they
seek;
of
their
unspoken
.varti
df
the
Dirtuie
K
J
'
.
7
'
,
r
oiner
music.
Many
critics
nave
.
tha
nut
nee.
need
o
luke
U
tnturI
t'i'-
b,ut
effect
U
of
the
the
Intere.stnis
stone
W
e0mWninMhe
held
tna,
the
youthful
unlt'
0,
Mendel-
,t
e
ln
TOTEM
POLE
GIFT
SHOP
211
Sixth
Street
missing.
RELIGIOUS
ART
Theodore
Baran,
from
the
Ukraine,
came
to
Saskatoon
after
two
years
in
Poland
and
four
years
in
a
displaced
persons1
camp
in
Germany.
Trained
as
an
artist
he
has
done
a
number
of
religious
paintings
in
Greek
Catholic
and
Greek
Orthodox
churches
in
Saskatchewan,
since
his
arrival.
(CP
PHOTO)
ft
woodcuts
and
wood
R.
H.
comradeship
and
the
savage
feuds
of
men
living
close
to
I
s
For
the
wooucui
uir
I
I
nf
the
wood
is
used
awnii
oi
ibo
vo
me
Menaeissonn
of
1843
is
the
result
fit
a
perfectly
controlled
technique
and
singular
objectivity.
The
fact
remains,
however,
COLORFUL
POSTERS
COPENHAGEN
(CP)
Dairies
fee
wood
engraving
the
''here
pnmmLvsionpd
20
wfH-
n
ror
wuouiuis
gether;
of
their
sardonic
humor,1
1
their
wild
nights
on
the
town.;
and
the
poignancy
of
Taps
play-.
ed
in
the
melting
Hawaiian
;
I
darkness.
"Written
with
merci-
;
j
less
clarity
for
adults
and
not
:
isuaiy
useu
'""'"s
-
known
Danish
artLsts
to
execute
"1'
ic"uwwiui
ivuicms
vi
ts
then
an
uie
murals
far
20
big
gatile
walls
iiityustic
development
were
never
All
These
and
Many
More
RECORDS
I
cut
out
with
a
.small
The
artists
may
1s0
unease
as
inose
01
me
cnar
Juniors
Preparing
For
Forthcoming
Hobby
Show
lor
teen-agers,"
says
John
Mar-;
quand,
".
.
.
but
definitely
the:
work
of
a
major
novelist."
;
:,eooacut
leuu
'
paint
what
they
wish
so
long
as
I
Hack
and
white
masses,
tne
sIogan
..Milk
Gives
Health"
Kith
considerable
free-
;
u
wrltlcn
ln
0lle
corner.
M
artut
changes
the
i
orks
out
the
picture
auLtrnsiic
romaniic
composers.
He
found
an
expressive
language
(o
his
innate
lyricism
when
he
was
young,
and
form
concerned
him
only
in
that
it
should
supply
a
suitable
frame
for
uls
special
lyric
qualities.
This
present
LP
recording
on
at
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
Often
the
grain
of
It.
News
classified.
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Most
of
the
craft
work
done
by
all
classes
at
the!
Civic
Centre
these
days
is
in
preparation
for
the;
hobby
show,
April
5
to
7.
Especially
busy
have
been
j
the
junior
girls'
and
boys'
departments.
J
A
new
craft
was
Introduced
j
:
1
'
Decca
Gold
Label,
with
Ferenec
Fricsay
conducting
the
Berlin
Philharmonic
Orchestra,
is
com
Platter
Parade
by
DICK
WESCH
Monday
to
the
junior
girls
with
j
plete
except
for
a
certain
amount
of
musical
material
tne
use
01
rama.
oin
jwaneia
1
Ferguson
and
Ann
Chris-j
supporting
dialogue
and
characterization.
Two
choral
numbers
are
presented
by
the
Rias
Chamber
Choir
with
Rita
SU'ekh.aud
Diana
Eustrati
soluk-.s.
SONGS
OF
THE
VELD
Record-
Reading
Machine
Speeds
Students
ANTIOONISH,
N.S.
Stu
dents
at
St.
Francis
Xavier
Uni
slated
for
top
popu-j
have
a
fine
arrangement
of
the
e
ap;n
are
'1
Hear
alold
favorite.
"I
ll
Never
Smile
i.wi
i
ii
Waik
A:uiU'."!
Again"
(Mercury);
Dean
Mar-
tensen
made
hot
pads
and
were
j
pleased
with
their
work.
Other
!
girls
in
the
class
were
busy
with
J
work
started
last
week.
!
Diane
Forman
completed
her
shopping
bag;
Margaret
Cable
wound
colored
wool
on
her
flower
vase
bottle,
and
Marina
Pos-
y
is
from
the
new
pic-!
tins
"frewy
as
a
riciure
an-i
n
by
Night,
and
should
l
ed
by
Josef
Marais
and
His
i
versity
here
are
being
taught
to
K.iy
ftninony
S
inere
nie
outu
Things"
(Capitol),
and
Don
Cherry's
"Take
Me
Back"
(Deccai.
Two
of
the
nation's
:;e
most
popular
01
me
A
Sinatra
gives
a
styl-
i
Bushveld.
South
Africa,
like
America,
i?
read
faster
by
a
machine.
trmance
on
the
number
a
country
where
many
races
So
far,
the
"reader
rater,"
as
the
collegians
call
it,
is
still
in
tule
and
Innes
Macphee
dui
weaving.
All
are
eager
to
complete
their
projects
for
the
top
vocalists,
Billy
tcKsune
ana
b,lu,k
and
whlte,
have
mingled.
r
line
waxinss
by
Ar-ock
i
Deccai,
Fran
Wa.'-M,
Norman
Kaye
and
Sarah
Vaughn,
team
up
w
ao
The
earllest
settlers
were
Dutch
the
experimental
stage
but
professors
report
that
definite
im
you
't
,
-
t
Ml
k.
A.
'
.
i
',
,
"J,,
"
i
-
i
1
.;
i
4
t
4'
Jl
'
"'
'
'
e
-m
't
I
'
1
'1
,1
!
,..
:
:..
r,"
.
-t,
4
J
.
'I
II
t
"
I
I
t
'
,
It
A
,
"'-
,
it
v.
I
i,
.
hH.
J
tt-
'
"':
I-.'.
J
-4
.
:
.
1
y
.
6
r.
:"
1
'
K
'
1
V,-
!
the
old
favorite,
"I
Iove
Popular
Records
Long
Ploy
Available
by
tb
l9.U0wi.ap
popular
artists:
Kqy
Starr
Patri
Page
Mills
Brothers
Al
Jotlsan
Ink
Spots
Bing
Crosby
-
Carmen
Cavallaro
Jerry
Gray
Frankie
Laine
Available
at
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
or
Boers,
followed
by
French
hoooy
snow.
Hugoenots,
English,
Scots
and'
The
junior
provement
has
been
shown
in
boys'
class
in
i.ony
ibnth
Capitol
i
,
an.l
,
,
LP
RELEASES
La
Jroviata
Complete
Toscanim
with
Licia
Albanese
ana"
cast
A
Treasury
of
Easter
Songs
Robert
Show
Chorale
LP
POPULAR
Jazz
Band
Ball
Eddie
Condon
Blue
of
the
Night
.:
B
Cosby
Earl
Hines
Jazz
Mercury
78
R.P.M.
POPULAR
Blue
Tango
Leroy
Anderson
Belle
of
the
Ball
Perfidia
Four
Aces
You
Brought
Me
Love
Please
Mr.
Sun.
Tommy
Edwards
Where
I
Mav
Live
With
My
Love
Eggbert
The
Easter
Egg
Giselle
McKenzie
Benny
the
Bunny
WESTERN
The
Tale
a
SoWier
Told
:
E.
Britt
Kiss
Bv
Kiss
.
.
'
'
.
One
More
Ride
.
:
Hank
Snow
The
Mystery
of
No.
5
leather
work,
for
those
aged
11
j
most
cases.
Day
i
Victor
i.
j
I
iMGM).
NATION'S
HONOR
ROLL
;OF
HITS
j.
1
Wheel
of
Fortune.
JKay
i
Starr.
'ilk
Alone"
Is
featured
i
new
Susan
Haywarc!
or
over,
is
the
busiest
place
in
j
Harry
R.
Lent,
the
university
the
Centre
Wednesday
nights.
,
registrar,
found
that
many
stu-Last
minute
touches
also
are
j
derits
entering
college'
were'
being
added
to
projects
by
thejp00I.y
trained
in
the
rudiments
junior
woodworking
class?
Boys
;
of
reading.
He
asked
physics
f'.th
a
Song
in
My
Heart
Germans.
The
Boer
Influence
remained
dominant
and
through
the
years
the
language
spoken
by
the
early
Dutch
farmers
persisted,
gradually
evolving
into
a
kind
of
dialect
or
"Plat
Hollands"
known
as
"Afrikaans."
spoken
or
understood
by
all
peoples
in
South
Africa.
South
Africa
Is
primarily
a
who
have
taken
projects
nome
;
D1
ofessor
William
Reid
to
con-
which
they
completed
at
the
struct
a
machine
similar
to
one
2
Cry,
Johnny
Ray.
3
Tell
Me
Why,
4
Aces.
4
Any
Time,
Eddy
Fisher.
5
Blue
Tango,
Leroy
Anderson.
6
Please,
Mr.
Sun,
Johnny
Ray.
lire
story
of
Jane
at
this
writing
there
fine
discing.?
of
the
Burt
Taylor
for
Colum-
a
wonderful
perform
-n
the
other
three
re-
by
Patty
Andrews
Richard
Haye.s
iMer-
Centre
have
been
asked
to
bring
1
them
to
their
classes
this
com-jing
week
for
final
touches
of
farming
country
and
the
varie
scattered
iu"
u
V?.
"
.
VZL
gated
population
is
fi
by
Don
Cornell
on
his
being
tried
out
in
United
Spates
colleges.
The
machine
consists
of
an
electric
motor
geared
to
move
an
aluminum
cover
at
varying
speeds,
thereby
forcing
the
student
to
read
faster
and
elimiB-ating
min,d-wandering.
Students
take
the
test
cue
hour
a
week
for
six
weeks,
and
over
what
is
known
in
South
Africa
as
"the
veld."
The
term
jin
me
itauieiwuii
ucuan,-me.nt,
Rodney
Pearce
successfully
completed
a
combination
Jl
release.
7
Little
White
Cloud
That
Cried,
Johnny
Ray.
8
Slow
Poke,
Pee
Wee
King.
9
Blacksmith
Blues,
Ella
Mae
Morse.
I
MBERS
vC.u
ta
Bppi.ru
w
B.cv
d
Iolding
purse
an
flat
expanse
of
land,
broken
J
,..
useiui
,fi
JV
IS
A
GUY
-
Advance
10
Bermuda,
Bell
Sisters.
ndicate
this
tune
isi
inexpensive
but
very
item.
Drawing
is
to
be
made
April
1
on
the
raffle
being
held
in
lor
a
landslide.
Two
THIS
WEEK'S
ARTIST
each
trial
is
followsd
by
a
comprehension
test.
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAiLY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
connection
with
the
Hobby
i
Show.
ions
are
by
Doris
Day
j
f
and
Ella
Fltgerald
j
ONE
-
With
four
discs!
ta
date
the
novelty
is
!
3i8
and
fast.
Two
Col-!
BILLY
MAY
A
most
distinctive
sound
and
beat
mark
the
unusual
dance
music
of
Billy
May.
May's
new
band
is
being
acclaimed
as
the
hottest
entry
in
the
music
business.
He
conies
up
with
an
Individual
sound,
only
by
undulating
"kopjies"
or
little
hills.
From
this
region
has
come
a
wealth
of
'delightful
folk
lore
and
folk
song,
to
which
all
the
many
races
have
contributed
something
although
the
dominant
flavor
is
Boer
and
the
language
"Afrikaans."
Josef
Marais
was
born
on
a
sheep
farm
in
the
Bushveld.
Ho
showed
special
apptitudes
for
music
in
his
early
years,
and
in
Capetown
the
young
Josef
gained
much
of
his
basic
musical
DIVIDING
CHANNEL
,
Cook
Strait,
separating
the
north
and
south
islands
of
New
NITRATE
SOURCE
Two
ot
the
northern
provinces
prsions
are
the
original
sunders
and
the
power
which
could
be
responsible
lor
duced
95
per
cent
of
the
world's
j
Zealand,
is
only
16
miles
wide
at
supply
of
nitrates.
I
its
narrowest
part.
ue
Laine-Jo
Stafford
'
rpstfirinir
the
hand
business
to
-'-winner
two
by
Phil
I
what
it
was
ten
years
ago.
HW
'he
Bell
Riir
n,
.
..
and
Tnmm,.
r.
1
Lixe
many
names
new
10
me
lommy
Dorscy
on
public
BUly
hfts
been
promlnent
training.
At
20
he
went
to
Lon-;
t
rtn
onH
t.h
f'nnt.inpnt.
t.n
rnn-
:
IMPORTANT
DATES
Onward
unci
lpward
Ii'
1
Door
c
I
n
tne
muslc
proiession
ior
a
--ULE
The
Mod-
1
number
of
vears.
He
has
scored
tinue
his
studies.
Marais
is
the
first
South
Af-
j
rlcan
to
attempt
an
English
I
f
their
years
of
j
for
some
of
the
biggest
bands
"
'""
around:
unarne
tiarnei,
uieen
translation
of
these
African
,
m
up
wltb
a
fine
Mm
Aivlnn
Biv
Tn
addition.
!
at
the
01
the
Old
Stiinrllirrf
I
K
U.'.
H
In
roHin
songs.
He
has
tried
as
far
as
possible
to
keep
the
original
spirit,
although
he
admits
that
in
many
cases
it
is
quite
impos-
sible
to
do
justice
to
piquant
;
tBR0H,
PENNSYL-
Gy
Mitch.
hi
famous
"Roving
comes
.:.u
.
broadcasting
studios
where
he
worked
on
many
of
the
nation's
leading
shows,
including
Red
Skelton
and
Duffy's
Tavern.
He
now
appears
regularly
as
the
conductor
of
the
band
on
the
Ozzie
and
Harriet
Nelson
program.
The
father
of
two
young
daughters,
1
Billy
May
fell
nat
Afrikaans
expressions
in
the;
English
language.
However,
he
;
has
succeeded
admirably
ln
r$-1
2
t0r
Popularity
"WI
rati.
CIVIC
CENTRE
ARTS
AND
CRAFTS
DISPLAY
April
5th,
6th
and
7th
tainine
the
naive
simplicity
and
i
P
jookcys.
on
the
f
ne
hniinj
.....
.
the
peculiar
flavor
which
make
j
,
taicning
these
little
songs
so
attractive.
Guy
For
lovers
of
folk
songs,
Volumes
"""in
rne
'"
h
ii,
lh
Sawdust
Heart.
I
and
II
by
Joseph
Marais
will
prove
a
source
of
continuous
ALBUM
urally
to
his
assignments
of
writing
and
arranging
music
for
children's
albums.
.
The
new
Billy
May
Instru
.
Advancement
in
civilization
calls
for
continual
effort
on
"the
part
of
all,
which
in
itself
gives
satisfaction.
.
,
This,
page
on
Music,
Art
and
Literature
tells,
of
men
and
women
who
not
only
derived
satisfaction
from
their
work,
but
contributed
a
never
failing
source
of
pleasure
to
the
world.
Danny
Thomas
7
-wion
and
his
or-
'"
a
flno
.
mental,
tops
with
listeners
and
dancers
alike,
run
from
"pop"
tunes
like
"Charmaine"
and
"Unforgettable"
to
oldies
like
new
Col-
EDDIE'S
ROSES...
-
ted
inn..
.
.
"All
of
Me"
and
"My
Silent
Love."
Many
fans
find
the
moat
Get
your
Eddie's
Roses
NOW
K"1
"The
enjoyment
in
his
original
compositions,
"Fat
Man
Boogie"
and
"Lean,
Baby."
Other
fine
May
recordings
are
"Silver
and
Gold,"
"When
I
Take
ds's
s
Whoopee!"
S-L
-wcetneart,
"My
it?.''.
All
select
named
varieties
&fcfi$.
a
Girl."
My
Sugar
to
Tea."
"When
My
DP
Vr.,.
COLUSSI'S
MUSIC
STORE
Agents
for
the
finest
in
Musical
Instruments
PIANOS
TUNED
arid
RECONDITIONED
Fhona
Black
389
210
4th
Street
"Ain't
Wn
f
Coursp
th
r"
See
Yo'u
in
Also
order
your
Bl'I.BS,
GLADIOLI
Kfr"
RECORDS:
THE
'
s
:
r
DAILY
NEWS
j
stronfrpKt.
."
the
Sugar
Walks
Down
the
Street,"
"I
guess
I'll
Have
to
Change
My
Plans,"
and
his
latest,
"Always
and
"There
Is
No
Greater
Love."
All
of
these
numbers
are
on
the
Capitol
label.
Besides
his
own
on
records,
the
"May
Way"
of
making
music
can
also
Be
heard
ln
the
background
when
you
hear
some
of
Capitol
records'
top
vocalists.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORISTS
Box
516
300
3rd
Ave.
Phone
777
Mtl
and
orchestra,