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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 15

Location:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

June 13, 1954 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Fifteen Santa Fe Girl DeanlDRobb Concert Tonight Concludes 13th June Music Festival Wins National of the Meredith Co. magazine, "Successful Farming." Mrs. Young is a former Dea Moines art teacher and frequent exhibitor at the Des Meines Art Center. They plan to see some-of the scenic spots of New Mexico, and visit the art galleries at Santa Fe and Art Teacher, Editor Visit Sister Here Miss Fern Young, 520 16th St. NW, will have as her house guest this week her brother and his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar M. Young and children, Melinda and Norris, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Young is production editor Stars In Opera Starlight Opera's produc Recognition t.

A symphony written by the dean of the College of Fine Arts tion of "Oklahoma," nvhic opens at Balboa Bowl, Sa Diego, July 1, will hav a true daughter of th Southwest In the role of Laurie the heroine. at the University of New Mex ico Will have its initial full per formance at the New Hampshire She Is Tina Otero, who Festival in Laoonia the middle of July. Maurice Bonney, conductor of though not a nativt of Okla homa, was for many years next-door neighbor. She move COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE of SHOE DEPTi the New Symphony orchestra, will direct the orchestra in a full performance of Dean J. D.

to San Diego from Santa Fe, an has, for several years, made hi home in Coronado. Cal. Mi Robb's Symphony. The work was written In Oax- aca. Mexico, aunng tne summer i i I 1 v.

i a if fV fc 4-' tv? Otero is the daughter of hi and Mrs. "Ted Otero, former, of Santa Fe and Los Lunas. Miss Otero, a soprano, joine Starlight opera in San Dier of 1952 and scored in Aiouquer que the following winter. Separate movement of Dean FURTHER REDUCTION ON Robb's work have been per ST last season, winning acclai for her singing and acting "Up in Central Park." Follov ing me close of the 1953 seasc formed in New York City and in Austin, Tex. The New Hampshire Music Festival was organized in 1953 when arrangements were made to bring the New Symphony Orchestra, directed by Bonny, to 3v HzJ she went to New York to stuc voice, acting and dancing.

Sh was enrolled for a full tim course at the American Schoc of Ballet. She returned to San Dieg last April, and has been re hearsing for her summer dutie with Starlight Opera since then Melody Island. The orchestra members are now or have been affiliated with 2000 PAIR THIS SEASON'S FAMED SHOES EVERY SHOE MUST YOU SXVE Mlsi Tina Otero Miss Latta AND MORE Will Present Voice Recital Josrf Cinjold Katchina Ceremonial 'Dances Date Back A Thousand Years By FLO WILKS The Katchina and The White Man, by Frederick J. some of the leading symphony organizations over the nation. Bonny made his decision to perform Dean Robb'a work after he and his orchestra had read the finale of the symphony in New York last February.

The work was sponsored by the National Association of American Composers and Conductors. Dean Robb's Symphony was one of five works selected for orchestral reading in the national competition. The UNM Dean, who is leaving for his summer home at Shelter Island, New York, Monday, will go to New Hampshire for the performance of his work in July. Top Awards To Be Given The last in a series of brilliant musical concerts will be presented tonight, at 8 p.m., in the Albuquerque Little EVERY PAIR MUST BE CLEARED IN LIMITED TIME Theater by the La Quinta String Quartet. The quartet is appearing in the 13th June Musical Festival, presented by Mr.

Albert G. Simms in memory of his wife, Kuth Ilanna McCormidc Simms. i Dockstader, published May, 1954, by Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomiield Hills, 145 pages $5. Con if- Regularly to 8.95 tains 12 color plates and 5 photographs. Illustrated by the author.

Josef Gingold, tonight's fea- summer, returning to Cleveland V. in the fall, where he is concert- for the Refiecting a respect tured artist, will play Beethoven's sonata in Maior. On. 12. master of the Cleveland Sym- its.

They dwelt six monthi in Hopi Indiana in their determination to retain their way of life No. 1, and will be the other world, and lived spite of outside pressures, among the Pueblo tribes the Frederick J. Dockstader pre- other half of the year. The 4 to 6 Regularly to 19.95 7 to 8 At Banquet senta a new and thoroughly legends runs that some Katch-sound view of Hopi religion, I inai came with the Hopis from and of Katchina Cult especially, the other world, and all settled in this book, just released. Dr.lat Casa Grande, near Phoenix.

Dockstader especially well! There they were all killed by at the piano by Ralph w-itz. Also to be Included in to- Featured night's concert will be the Schu- Ttls is the first of ten sonatas, mann Quintet, for piano and composed by Beethoven for vio- strings. This favorite of audi-lin and piano, and is in a jovial ences was composed in 1842, and mood. A set of musical varia-'is said to be the first work of its tions constitute the second kind for the combination of pia-movement, and a rondo brings' no and string quartet. It was the composition to a close.

composed for, and dedicated to, Mr. Gmeold owns a Strada-iSchumann's wife. Clara. Academy Awards will be pre prepared to deal with this sub- the Spaniards in the conquest.1 jeci, naving a Background or lor the golden age or. Hopi eul sented by the Old Town Players to outstanding members of their organization at a banquet to be held in the patio of the ture was just prior to the coming of the invaders.

One of the most ominous of euucauonai experience tnrougn-out the Indian Country. Dr. Dockstader has lived most of his life in California and Arizona, having started his educa School at 0:30 the Katchina dolls has Its facelManzano Day varius Violin, 1633, known ArriRa's Quartet in Minor! the "Martinelli." He is a pupillwlll also be included in the pro-! cf Eugene Ysave, and has con-'gram to be presented by thei rertized in Pelgium, Quinta String Quartet. Compos- France, and the United at the age of 17 by this gift- painted black, and representslP-m. July 10.

Esteban, who led Fray Marcos! The coveted awards are In the de Nizo to Cibola in 1539. and form of Tragedy and Comedy tion in jlos Angeies, ana con tinued it in Phoenix and in Dunng the past year Mr. Gin- ed Spanish composer, wno aiea was later killed fr his attack! dramatic maks, in black cera Miss Judy Ltt Flagstaff, where he received his cold has aoneared in manv solo at ace of 21. the piece is bachelor's and mastpr' HpmiM iinnn an Tnriian U'nmsn Everything from operas to nudist anklets every heel height Whites, spectators, blacks dark, bright or neutral colors multicolors. In leather, mesh, genuine lizard all sizes but not in every style.

recitals, mdudinir his aDDcar-lhichly individual, with a re mic, ana win De presemea 10 best actor, the best actress, the best supporting actor and best ance with the Cleveland sense of melody. auis juay wuj, aaugnier oi.at Arizona btate College. and Mrs. Kenneth ing this time tie was in intimate1 Various Katchina Types Some Katchinas function aslsuoporting actress, as well as to NE, will be contact with both the Hopis and pace to the concert will be thejUl3 aw Dr, tra playing the concerto by Samuel Barber. From Albuquerque.

Mr. Gin- clan ancestors, and some may leach outstanding participant in presented in a voice recital at the Navajos, and developed a presentation of Vituli-Chaccon ai I Vail harlftrrnnnM nt Vnn.io or inflict an ailment Arch-ithe presentation oi plays Dy we roid will go to a lavorua vionn numwr where he will teach at the throughout the nation, written; of the Danfelser School of Mus-their customs and language aelogical finds reveal Katchina'gnup this season, from back ie. 123 Broadway SE "hich provides a basis lor his activity during the past to front stage of the pro- Mary Washington College this in a and solemn style Miss Latta. a pupil of Marion lauthorative presentation of "The yea- Entries made by the autewns. ,7 Kaiohv nn Th- vhn -iEsDe ExDodition in 1582 make Awards will be chosen by bal fromVdt Frederick Dockstader -to -cM accounting.

kept by lotinf of the entire membership and Yon on her program and on te taH of Dartmouth Col- Uiego Perez de Luxan "Through- oi me.uia wwn rera. jw una ion on ner program, ana j. out thu nation thev iav manr Olson is president of the drama AS SEEN IN fcalr analogy. He masks which they'useta the, tic groupers, iane Nelson, so- SHOE iiiif wvorai ni.nA lic icarnea suversmathmg Iro nances ana ceremonies. 7i several piano numbers.

Also With th bung ot the first will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. listing on the program wUlj3S it He Chriati churches? in 1629 at Earl Helgesen, Mrs. Jerry Wolf. bo skilled I Sk- Zuni.

and the Hopi and to Olson in arrangements ua.uam j- Uriicr, Of AwaUvL ShunSODOVl i uauqucv. DEPT. Miss Marilyn Simpson, 300 Katchina dolls, many. and Oriabi, the Indians were forced to fill in their kivas and When spinach and green cabbage are eaten raw they are a iV lf em hand carved by him- build churches above them. kshiorl mates Much misunderstanding of the100 UIT? 01 significance of the Katchina st Jefferson Junion High School.

jTll where she was active in Girls C.oaniTJ Opening his story with a o.y.j iui 411 Central Ave. NW I. aescript tn rruel. wnen me vegeiaDies are cooea hS'SM SjSSi Voun. tender leave, of spinach ona where 3j00 Hopi v.nin hmi.

taste deLcious in salads. If your 'ifeiu jor your new costumes wine uiaus ivsvci Willi a luc-l jaicuua, ui laucr par; OI Indian. live on the Painted "'T6 ifamilv Open Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M. slaw, is tired of plain inn s. i this month for El Paso, Texas, Desert of northeastern Arizona the cabbage with pineap- A.

41 maxe ineir home. upon three lofty mesas jutting' Jple orange or apple for a into the desert below Dr. V1L T- change, f. stader traces nearbv Uaces 3" JZ i. Valley.

Katchina dances are has ever been hard for th In. performed on certain dates, for British Critic Acclaims UNM Book dians to maintain their way of specific reasons. These are hew in tna lrivoe Hnnnff trift u'tntpr lire in tne smiting sands and "lt and out-of-doors in the summer til swept Southwest. As their lands leaTn in dtS' 11 become more and more derelvibvdulu nd children alike, populated, with trade routes' child may leave a Kat-crossing their hunting lands. c.h,Mdanc empty-handed.

Thus A British critic has termed dook written New Mexico bv a L'niveriitv nf they must necessarily rely religious faith to sustain Katchina doll before each aiu- ceremony, that they may be rt. n.n,Jgiven to children attending the FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 20 able contribution ill neglected Held of theater his- dance and taken home with Tattoo 'IP upon the Katchinas for all lorv." them, to be hung up in their i E- hogan. Thus each child becomes familiar with the various types of Katchinas which play Writing In "Theatre Note-1 things, for the Katchinas repre-Ijook," a publication of the bh good and evil spir-cicty for Theatre Research in London, St. Vincent Troubridtfe the Importance of critics in the says that he hopes a book by theatre from 1670 to 1770 and in Dr. Dane F.

Smith, UNM pro-searching for his evidence on 0Jtd fitting mm an important role in hia way of lessor ox tngnsn, will find an theatrical topics ana to pro- "Cush 'N' Air" SPORTS EnRlish publisher, locues and epilogues. Jbr your feet life. The "mudheads," or clowns, who participate in each of the Katchina dances, especially delight the youthful onlookers Parched corn, sweetcakes. and other fifts are distributed among the children at the per 95 formances. 10 To gather his material on the role of the critic in the English theatre, Dr.

Smith studied the staging of some 40 plays during the period from 1670 to 1770. Some of the plays are still in manuscript form in the Larpent Collection of the Huntington Library. Troubridge's review is one of manv favorable comments on the "book by Dr. Smith. The review appeared In the April-June issue of the Theatre Let the cool Ixk of new vlute Ena Jetticks add the jnst-right finish to your wardrobe.

You'll enjoy the feci of this unit Dr. Smith's book, "The Critics in the Audience of the London Theatres from Buckingham to Sheridan," was brought out by the University of New Mexico in 1953 in the language and literature series of the UNM Publications. Troubridge says that Dr. Smith in his book has "got the right sow by the ear in fact he has got her by both ears." The British critic thinks that Dr. Smith is correct both in drawing renewed attention to To cook young tender greens cut from the tope of beet, put the leaves in a covered pan without water and steam about airy beauty in their light-footed 10 minutes.

If you have just washed the leaves there will be Downtown enough water clinging to them comfort and all so lightly, priced, too. Come by for youre, today! to make steam. $10.95 FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 Tr most woncferfjf gfft foe tiifi They are IfgKt, tfey are cawaly imsrfl With wonderful CusH-n-Crepe kIci fo msU waging' a p'eMurel la Uglrr foa vppen. WhotHrr you eon afford a greeting Other Stylet ot $9'5 J10'5 Also card cr a Cadillac, don't lor got Pop. We've got all the thin 91 Inbetwoen that hell lihi and you can well afford Jomboree JJ -tiiV J10.95 Nfl Large Selection of Evans House Slippm From $3.93 to $8.93 3025 Central UPTOWN: Open Tuesday a.m.

to p.m. 304 W. Central DOWNTOWN; Open Monday, I a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays CENTRAL AT THIRD NOB HILL CENTER Till 9 P.

M. Law FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN 1 hour at Clyde Moore'a Farklnj; Strnctnre, Srd aaj Copper, with ch purchase. 1 Ht Mil PAIKIN le He aew tiltl-dttk Partite let, Ire" ee4 Capper wlHi every nil PAIKiNO ARIAS UPTOWN Ctntral WJt.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,171,555
Years Available:
1882-2024