Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

1 TEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1942 BOOKS AND THE ARTS -MUSIC Radio News, Notes Government laberate rice tn are seeking ruhsututes for article that ran.net be obtained from abroad. Symphony Has Bright Prospects For 1942 Season Despite the stringencies imposed sound ef water being pourt4 into a glass. Finally, after hours of ex- Around The Dial in Hawaii Si "Ct DSCESaOCB upon a natoa purromg a major CvtiMweria lr4ciilm 9yta Mutual re.adcatttng Systevw Wrta ractr( 9ytn penmer.tir.c he laursa tnat ttse only way to do it was to pour water into a glass. It rot always oo easy, though. The mike is very sensitive and mag- rlfies mot sounds, so that munch--irg a hard randy in front of a mike would soud to listeners like a head on collision between two crack express train Recent! the nound effects man on the Eliery Queen shew had tn manufacture the sound of a creaky rocking chair.

He hit upon the idea cf wearing an old pair of 1 shoes and rocking back and frrth on them. Yob ran hear seme very fine CBS network program over It short ware station. WCBX. 15.S: kc. beginning at p.

m- when the signal come threats with enough strength to make for easy listen- I tog. i I Rudy Vallee, John Barrymore. Joan Davis and a guest star get together each Thursday for a half hour of music and comedy over the i fry Black Out The Blackout! There is no need to speed spring evenings and summer nights in rooms as dark, dismal and depressing as the black hole ef Calcutta, in the opinion cf Dorothy True Belt well known Honolulu interior decorator, who preparing an average American living room arrangement for the blackout ventilation display at the Honolulu Academy ef Art opening Tuesdar, April 21. From her experience in outfitting other people's homes and office since December 7s first dimmed lights, Mrs. Bell has devised many simple and inexpensive methods of applying the two principles, no slit or pinprick of light must go out fresh air must come in.

For the first objective Mrs. Bell's knowledge of. and skill in handling, textiles has aided her in choice of material that light does not penetrate, that lends itself to fitting into the cornice box or valance of wood or stiffened cloths she advises at the top of windows and doors, that can be made to cling close to the sides of room openings. For the second she uses an IS inch overlapping, crisscross arrangement of curtains or drapes which she finds acts as "a funnel ef air." JEAN FRANCIS WEBB vi- 'i By PAUL. FrNDEISEN Sadie Iditor.

Star-Bulletin Last week ta this column it was mentioned what a signal the Press Wireless transmitter in Los Angeles was putting into Hawaii during its ten programs the afternoons in the frequencies ef 15.530 kc. and 8.330 kc. No sooner dd trie story appear in print when the FW station halted its test. Because the was so splendid and being somewhat curious to find out when tests, and. possibly, a regular program schedule would be instituted I had our Associated Press bureau here send an inquiry to the AP bureau in Los Angeles to make inquiries about the PW station and its future plans.

The answer came back as follows: "Press Wireless says It has no plans at present for further test programs and also has made no plans, up to now, for any regular program schedule." Victory Jamboree, broadcast ever KGMB Saturdays at p. m. rates network presentation and thus had Its premiere ever CBS Friday and will be broadcast ever war. wita au its demands or time, the intrepid directors of the Honolulu Symphony association are pushing forward toward the first concert in the 1M2 season the afternoon of Sunday. April 26, at McKanley auditorium.

Vicissitudes ef the orchestra have been many and interesting over a long period of tme. The organization weathered the trying days of the last war, and, if enthusiasm and determination mean anything at all. sen-ice men and civilians who desire it will not lack for inspirational symphonic music during the present march toward victory. With Fritz Hart again on the podium wielding his imperious but coaxing baton, and the personnel of the orchestra enhanced by the addition of many talented service men and others who have come to the islands in pursuance of the war, a splendid season is anticipated. There will be nothing maudlin or over-sentimental in the programs selected or in their Interpretations.

Vigorous, red blooded, inspiring music will be played music that is calculated to meet the spirit of the times and also to offer balm for ruffled nerves and flagging energies. It is good for ihe civilian population as well as those of the service, to get together mere often these days here is the opportunity. The SAT. P. APRIL ta, t4S t0 PhilatM ay Orchestra 1:1 Concert Gew (Pit fly wiBB'y 2:10 Veire (Mxtua Rap Transit Rhapsody Brae (tt'v! Co'd Storage 1 S.0O New Rewmu Stctk Quetate Si10 Dii'ad Band 3:30 Piantati Meiedie 4:00 Tsatjme 4iS0 Arttriwon Concert Songs ef th Island (Ywn( Laundry Dry Cleaning Ltd.) Everybody' Musi (Hilt Laboratories) 1:10 "sws Recollect ien 8:45 Speaking Sperta, with Kenton Case 6:00 Jack Th Mm Thousand Mslodie Easy Tun and Tept (Easy Appliance.

Ltd.) -Your I Para (Lucky Strik Cigarette) 7:15 eTh. I War 7:45 News (Matsen Navigation Ce.l SrOO Victory Jantberoe (HawatL fUectrtc Hawaiian Sugar Planters) Veur Friendly Counselor 8:5 2Ctn Contury Serenade 9:00 eUmted America Fights 9:25 -Ne 9:30 Saturday Night 0netime 10 i Now 10:1 O'Artoe Prosont Sign Off Murder Mystery By Former Resident NO MATCH FOR MURDER. By Jean Francis Webb. 296 pp. Mac-miltan Company, X.

T. Jean Francis Webb, married to Nancy Bukeley of Honolulu and now living in New York city, taught courses in commercial writing at the University of Hawaii in 1940. During residence here he took part In radio dramas and was an enthusiastic fan In audience at the polo matches held at the Kapiolanl park field. It was polo that gave him the idea for what is a crack mystery NBC network. This show can be tuned In over KG EI.

7,250 kc. at MOONLIGHT SCE.NEt On ef several ell and waiereoler seascapes, Undvtpr and portraits, by John C. Yoanr, Ilonolnla artist. te be exhibited at Grouman Moody, KInr St, bertnnlnc Monday, Agril 20. Mr.

Toon baa recently shown paintings- at the Corcoran Art Gal-lery, Washington, D. that network each Friday hereafter. The program features army personnel, which bas an ever Increasing wealth ef the na 8 p. m. Thursdays.

At Filipino Church The Rev. N. C. Diron will preach on Values In Matthew at the Flli-no Community church Sunday. The church choir will smg.

The Sunday schwl lesson, which will be studied in English and Filipino for aU ages, is Growing Tension With False Leaders. The reading lesson is found in Luke 52-54. Musical Commentaries Br GEORGE D. OAKI.Eif Music Editor, SUr-Bulletln The strangling fingers of the ae Art Academy News Notes Josephine Taylor and her dance group will repeat the program given by them several weeks ago at 3:30 It seems that in many cases inter-linings are all our peacetime window drapes need, chosen with care for impenetrableness to light, for story. The seven star pleasure jpleiades for detective writing pivot about the priorities or plot, people, possibility of ventilation arrange orchestra directors must be assisted (pace and peril.

The first must be ment The display at the Honolulu rresson have temporarily stilled p. m. tomorrow. Admission free. tr, tuiginz sptru or me maepen Academy of Arts opening Tuesday will demonstrate by rooms, models and drawings workable meana of dene loving Filipinos, whoso is lends have been devastated since original and plausible, well knit soundly motivated; the second must be human if not humane in speech and action; the third must appear naturally, however artificially, progressive; the fourth must not be so so or too too in toto.

Webb's detective fiction Judged by thi book geta seven atara en adjusting our rooms for warm Che Japanese dropped their first weather blackout living. Dorothy bombi on Luzon, Mindanao and True Bell is to exhibit besides the average American living room cur V5where. The tonally deaf NirDons. how. tain treatment two table model rer, fail to appreciate that the your bookshelf! miniatures showing eloseupe of spe tunny music which, la so much a cial hardware.

part of the Filipino national make- AMERICAN INDIAN Far from being members ef a vanishing race, American Indians are increasing In number. This Is a surprising fact learned from the Building America number on Our Minority Groups: 1. The American Indian. Tho story cf the Indian, and his place in our defense picture is told In pictures and easy to read text with more than 43 photographs, sketches, maps, charts and reproductions of paintings. Published monthly and designed 1 I i tip is really a reflection an In domitable) spirit, which loves free in their laudable endeavors.

For information as to reservations call 6281 or 69237. Reservations may now be made at Niumalu hotel. Nuuanu YMCA. Array Navy Young Hotel. Central YMCA, YWCA Jewish Welfare.

University of Hawaii. Halekulani Hotet Moan a and Beach Walk hotels and USO Catholic unit Tickets on sale at Thayers Monday, April 23. Program Concert April 26 Iphlgenia in Aulis Gluck Symphony in (Oxford). Haydn Sleepers Wake Bach Suite for Excerpts Maestersingers Wagner Prelude to Act IU Dance of Apprentices Procession of Maestersingers In and on View Honolulu Community Theater Prlte five minute sketch writing contest by civilian and service personnel. Tor use in Blackout Drini, nnn to dom.

liberty and independence so well that ho will fight to th last Word-Hunters' League Speaking of cigarets, the word pal 1-m all (pronounced pelmel) drop to regsin it. BMW Frequently brash, uncouth peo HOW TO VENTILATE The academy has made many contributions to the war effort Here la another which in bolstering morale will also give beauty and comfort to all home, an exhibition of ventilation systems of several types. Two galleries will be used for this exhibit, 1 and 13. A series of panels will explain the dangers of an airless blackout. A series of models will demonstrate ways and means of having proper ventilation and yet maintain a 100 blackout based on the theory that light will not turn comers, while air will! Hawaiian Electric Co.

is contributing a model kitchen. A ventilator with an electric fan will be installed. Dorothy True Bell is arranging a living room, and Kwon's Furniture store will have a dining room. A large model made by Mr. H.

T. Waity of Lewers and Cooke will be shown at the gallery entrance. Fred Ohrt'a board of water supply model and several from the academy will be on view. Mimeographed copies of the drawings of each ventilation scheme will be distributed free of charge. So ple without culture, assume that me- ucr ui vnuoi3 ana suiay those addicted to a study of the arts groups, tsunaing America studies comes from palla, ball; malleus.

are soft and lacking in the qualities that make for true manhood. Time will prove that the Japs have made a fatal mistake in their estimate of the Filipinos, as they have with every other nation with which they have taken up arms In furtherance of their brutish "new are obtainable from Building America, 2 West 45th St, Kew York. PRIZE NOVEL, The 1942 Dodd, Mead Co. and Redbook magazine $10,000 prize novel competition for the best novel by an American or Canadian author is now on. Manuscripts must be submitted before October 1.

1942. Prospectus and registration blank may be obtained by addressing Dodd, Mead Co, 432 Fourth Ave, New York City. mallet: and refers to a mallet used to strike a ball in a game once common In Italy, France, Scotland and England: also the alley in which it is played. Written Fall Mall, it Is pronounced both pelmel and palmal (with short a) and is the name of a London street on the site of a former pall-mall alley. The article used to be "ane" meaning "one" and still retains the before a vowel;) formerly and still occasionally before a silent night May 3t Send manuscripts to FI.m -a; order." Modern Dance To Be Exemplified Modern dancing will be exemplified in many of its phases at a recital to be given at Academy of Arts tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, by Josephine Taylor and her Dance Group.

This is a request program, and will embody many of the dances given at a similar recital several weeks ago under these auspices. Miss Taylor is a highly qualified authority on the modern dance and has contributed much to the artistic life of the city by imparting such knowledge to large numbers of students. She is also an excellent interpreter herself. With the group of students performing Sunday a program of beauty and grace may be anticipated by those who take an interest in this form of self expression. Participants In the dance are Lei Folk.

Lucy Ann Holtzworth, Jean-ette Lam, Elizabeth Myhre, Vivian Watkins. Music for the dances has been composed by Lloyd Stone and Car-ola Skog. who will furnish the musical accompaniment. This program, as are all others at the Academy of Arts, is free, and Most of tis here in Hawaii have a vague idea that the Filipino is musical after in imitative fash ion without any distinction or sig tion's fineftt talent, which is broadcast from KG MB studio. Is transcribed and rebroadcast for local listeners the following evening.

mm A week are Ma J. Bewe celebrated his eighth anniversary as head of his original amateur program, The broadcasts, cut down to half hour periods now. evidently are still as popular as ever. The New York Philharraonio-Symphony, which has been broadcasting exclusively over CBS for 12 years, has been signed up by that network for an additional five year term. The orchestra is celebrating its 105 years of existence this year, having been founded April 2, 1842.

This makes it the oldest symphony orchestra in the United States. You can hear the organization Sundays at 9:30 p. m. over KNX. NBC's Hour of Charm, featuring Phil Spitalny and his all girl orchestra, will have an added attraction each Sunday, beginning April 26, when an outstanding soloist from various army camps will sing with the girls.

This fine musical program can be tuned in over KEI, 7,250 k.c, at 9 p. m. Unlimited Horizons, dramatising scientific discoveries, has a new schedule. It Is now heard over KFI or KPO Mondays at 8:45 p. m.

Although still In his 20s, Bill Thompson would be a handy man to have around in any studio. He can speak practically any dialect and imitate practically anv animal. You probably rtmember Bill best as Wallace Wimple. Old Timer. Nick Depoplus or Horatio Boomer, all of whom he impersonates on the Fibber McGee and Molly program.

He is frequently heard in other network shows, too. WRCA, 9,670 kc, has a splendid signal In here beginning at 3:30 p.m. This station broadcasts some excellent program material. It doesn't adhere to a strict schedule, broadcasting whatever may be outstanding for any particular day. Wednesday evening it aired a Chinese relief show which had Mickey Rooney as emcee.

Bob Hope and many other radio and screen luminaries in the cast, all giving fine performances to aid the cause of China. Because of nam uimcr, Dirrcior. Arsenic and Old Lace being prepared for production. U. S.

O. Camp Shows, Inc. George R. Carter, business manager. Red.

White and Blue revue on the road. Victor Herbert revue. Evolution of Vaudeville revue. United Nations revue In production. University of HawaiiLecture Monday.

April 20. World at War aeries. Conquered Nations under the Axis. Charles S. Bousing, instructor in English.

Lecture Wednesday, April 22. Rumor and Mnril rr rK.ri.. a KGU after examining each model, you may choose the one best suited to your home and set about making it before the warm weather sets in. Don't fail to call at me academy during this show, which will be on view from April 21 to May 3. SILVER TALK BY MRS.

COX A public lecture on Old Silver, Moore, associate professor of philosophy! Book Notes By GERTRUDE WELLINGTON Book and Arts Editor GARDEN BOOK Loraine E. Kuck's book entitled The Art of Japanese Gardens is one out of 200 selected by the American Institute of the Graphic Arts for display in South American countries. jcinn i. cernai contest in extemporaneous speaking. Farrington hall, Mav 21.

Trial for rlar.tr In p. m. Thursday. May 7. Farrineflo'n hall.

x-aiucuiars irom ur. jiciana r. tnapm. P. M.

UNTIL CLOSING Honor tha Law; 3:45 Goldtrt Gate Quartt. :0 Afternoon Salon; 4:30 Nw 4:35 Filipino Program. 8:00 Show Parade; 5:15 Btyenri tht Newt; 6:30 My Violin Strings. :00 Concert Gem. 7:00 News: 7:15 Thia la War; 7:4 Symphonic Dreamt.

8:00 London Mutle Hall; 1:30 You Can't Do Buaineta With Hitlar; Symphony Hour. :30 Japan Againat Japan; Songt That Never Grow Old. 10:00 Blackout Ballroom; 10:30 Sign Off. woom iirjrary euiidinc. unlversitv of Hawaii, not later than Thursday, April 30.

Charles Eugene Banks literary contest. Phi Kanna hi rrvn Ia ctn4n with particular reference to pieces currently on view in the Honolulu Art society's show in Gallery 2, will be given by Mrs. Isaac M. Cox at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Lent by local collectors, a number of rare examples of Queen Anne.

Georgian and Early American silver have been assembled, as well as fine pieces of French, Austrian, Irish and Russian craftsmanship. Admission to Mrs. Cox's talk is without charge. WHISTLER An exhibition of prints by James registered 1941-42. Manuscripts must be submitted to registrar by May 12.

Oratnrir.l Ppit. rn.ta.t ROBERT FROST Robert Frost's book of new poems, A Witness Tree, his first in six years, will be published April 23 by Henry Holt Co. The first edition will be limited. by Honolulu Junior Chamber of Com- mrrr Tntrlvlw Inr lur.w 1 1 nonoiuiu aympnony orchestra rirst concert at Miwn MrKinUv Ki.h school auditorium Sunday, April 36. Reservations by calling Mrs.

Arthur E. Restarick at 6281 day. 69237 night. John C. Younn.

artist Sa9n McNeill Whistler, first of modern open the general public. Army Navy Concert Sunday at 1 :30 Louise Pohini, soprano; Ellen Ki-mura, pianist with James Gallet accompanist will give the musicale Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Army and Navy YMCA, to which the public is invited. Program Sons of Men. Cadman The Lord's Malotte Louise Pohini Murmuring Zephyre Jensen Kamennoi Ostrow. Rubinstein Ellen Kimura Roselanl Coelho Pauoa Loko Lehua King Louise Pnhinl landscapes, portraits.

Grossman Moody! pnnt makers and considered by many to be second only to the great rwjuja; ji. Drgmiiuis ivionaay. April zu. auNOAY. april ta.

t4a 6:90 Mow Oawn Patr! 7:00 a-Owen Cunningham bo tnl Network 7M0 Dw Ptrl Continued 7:50 Th Lutheran Hour (Lutheran Church) Services. First Baptist Church ef Waikikt 8:30 Sait Lax Tabernacle Choir and Organ 9:00 Show Parade (Consolidated Amusement Co.) 9:30 Sunday Morning New 9:45 Bob Thmaon' Army Scrapboek and Royal Crown' Sports Review (Nehl Beverag Co. of Hawaii) 10:00 ftHickam Field Men's Chorus to Mutual Network 10:15 Mayflower Coffee Tim (American Factors. Ltd.) 10:45 Waterfront Reporter 11:00 Service. Firt Church ef Christ.

Scientist 12:00 Soliloquy 12:15 The Little Show Pan Americana Oid Fashioned Revival 2:00 WalU Whisper 2:15 Hawaii Farm and Horn Program eCommand Performance Sunday Afternoon News 3:15 You Can't Business with Hitler 3:30 Mabuhay Program 4:00 Plantation Melodies 4:30 The Quiet Hour (Central Union Church) Th World'a Most Honored Music (Lengin Wittenauer Wateh Co.) 8:30 Curtain Call 6:00 Anchors Awetgh 6:33 Th Pause That Refreshes on th Air (Coca-Cola) 7:00 Sunday Evening News (Hawaiian Trust Ltd.) 7:15 Treasury Star Parade a-Acadmy Award Theatr (Lux Toilet Soap) 1:00 Music Hour (American Factor. Ltd.) 8:30 Tak It Or Lav It (Ev. orsharp. Inc.) 9:00 Th Army Hour 10:00 up New Release (Bayer Aspirin) 10:15 Sign Off MONDAY A. M.

and P. APRIL 20, 1942 8:30 News Headlines 6:35 Dawn Patrol 7:00 Breakfatt Timetable Stock Quotation (Hurry ST. Whit X. Co.) 7:10 Fashion Notea (Mclnerny, Ltd.) 7:15 Morning UP New (W. A.

Ramaay. Ltd.) 7:30 Wake Up and Hv (Ae- drade Co.) 7:35 Breakfast Timetable 8:00 Show Parade (Consolidated Amusement Co.) 8:30 UP News Headlines 8:35 Listen Ladies 9:00 Jerry Sears Presents (Sparry Flour General Millsl 9:15 a-Aunt Jenny' Real Lit Stories (Spry) 9:30 Persan'a Smart Footwear farmt iPertan'm Shoe Store) 9:45 Want Ad Program 10:00 Around th Town with Gone Sawyer 10:30 Sing Crosby Sing (Super. uds) 10:45 Walt Whisper 11:00 Music In a Sentimental Mood (Palmelive) 11:15 What Is Itr 11:30 Voices in Song (Honolulu Rapid Transit) 11:45 Inttructiona Homamata- er 11:55 Interlude 12:00 Top of th Clock 12:15 Noon UP New (Strvle Center Naval Tailor) 12:25 Stock Quotation 12:30 Refreshment Tim with Singin' Sam (Coca-Cola) 12:45 Restyled Rhythm 1:00 srColumbia'a School ef th Air of th Americas 1:30 Monday Matin 2.00 Piggly Wiggly Program (Piggly Wiggly Store) 2:15 Make Btli-ve Ballroom 3:00 Afternoon New Roundup 3:05 Stock Quotation 3:10 Band In Brief Story Tim 3:30 Plantation Melodic 4:00 Teatim 4:30 Mayflower Coffee Time (American Ltd.) 8:00 Seng of th Island (Young Laundry Dry Cleaning Ltd.) 6:15 Rhapsody In Bras (Servtc Cold Storage Co.) 1:30 Horn Edition News (VI- talis-lpana) 5:40 Recollection 5:45 "Cabbage 4V Kings, with Web Edward (Harry E. Whit Co.) 6:00 Dinner Concert (Lower Cooke, Ltd.) Rembrandt in this art, will open in Gallery 3 on April 21. These prints.

William Moran's cartoons. Gallery 1. all from the academy's collection. mrougn April i. Color prints.

Gallery 1. Closing April 19. Clipper trade. Education court through April 19. Silver.

Honolulu Art society collection. Gallery 2. Through May's. Blackout ventilation dfnla-r Arv-U will be selected and arranged by John Melville Kelly, one of Hawaii's finest printmakers. Clark's Story Of Pearl Harbor TELEVISION A preview of the 75th annual exhibition of the American Water Color society was telecast by CBS television.

The Metropolitan museum of art has presented bi-weekly television programs since July, 1941. AMERICAN A sixth printing of H. I Mencken's The American Language, fourth edition has been ordered by Alfred A. Knopf. This edition has also been issued in England.

PLATERS PLAYS The first three volumes in The Players' Shakespeare, royalty free working texts arranged and condensed for little theater production by Thomas P. Robinson with stage directions, notes end designs for settings and costumes are from Viking Press N. Y. SUNDAY 7:00 Sunrlte Serenade; 7:30 Flllptno Program. 0:15 Sunday Song Service: 8:30 Friendly Goapel Hour; Miracle and Melodies.

9:00 Hall Johnson Choir; MS Gypty Melodist: 9:30 Melodiera; 9:45 Sunday Symphony. 10:45 Adventitt Hour. 11:30 Morning Matinee 12:00 Organ Melodiet; 12:15 Rotarlo Bourdon; 12:30 Catholic Hour. 1:00 Concert Hall; 1:30 Famou Romance. 2:00 Mattertingert; 2:15 Ferde Grofe; 2:30 Military Band.

3:30 Newt; 3:35 Transcribed Clat-tical Music. 4:15 Allen Roth; 4:45 Chrittian Science. Command Performance; 6:30 Charlie McCarthy. 6:00 Jack Benny Show; 6:30 The Band Wagon. 7:00 The Shadow; 7:30 Newt; 7:45 Red Skelton A.

Co. 8:15 Catholic Talk; 8:30 American Challenge. :00 Mutle When Vou Want It: 9:30 Captaina of Industry; 9:45 Sunday Serenade. 10:00 Sion Off. 21 to May S.

the Pacific coast just around the School art displays. Entries due May S. 9. May 18 to May 31. Prints hv- Whistler Splr-trf Anon ume wnon some network show is due for rebroadcast in th Valse.

Op. 64. No. 2 Fantasie Impromptu. Op.

66.. Ellen Kimura Caro Nome (Rigoletto) Roses of Picardy Louise Pohini raneed tv John M. Kellv. From Anril Cantor program and Mr. District nificance in their own native efforts.

A survey made about a year ago Into the art life of the Filipino people by Dwight W. Hiestand. an American connected with the bureau of education in Manila, reveals many things which are interesting and refutes the ideas mentioned in the previous paragraph. For instance, the stature and physical makeup of the Filipino has all the indication? of an artistic nature. He is slender in build, with small hands and feet, graceful, often with oxqui3itely delicate features, very sensitive to all forms of beauty, naive, affectionate, not very aggressive, and with a bent for the theoretical rather than the practical the women enjoy a greater respect than any other women in the east.

These characteristics separate the Filipinos from other Asiatics. Their music is not what we call oriental has less harshness than that of Chinese or Japanese. This is largely due to the fact that Spanish music was introduced three centuries ago. Operatic music is very popular, Everybody sings, but the men's voices are best Both men and women are very talented in the use of musical instruments. BMW In native music, love songs, serenades and lullabies predominate.

Such music has an unmistakable virility and nationalism which identifies it. and the survey indicates that there is a rich virgin field of native Filipino music which will bear investigation by the composer and musicologist. Excellent banc nd orchestras are common. Consider the famous Constabulary band from Manila, which has rlayed here on different occasions. A large percentage rt the members of bandsmen in Hawaii came from the Filipino islands.

What do we mean by good popular music, someone asks. Well, for Instance, Strauss waltzes, Sousa marches and Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. No orchestra leader who desires to reach the general public can do wrong Dy including such in a program. "Who ever thought," writes a cynic, "that music would sink so low as to tonalize skyscrapers?" Or rise so high as to depict mermaids playing at the bottom of the Rhine. When one speaks of a "swan ong" something beautiful is generally meant.

As a matter of fact, however, the swan's song is an ear piercing screech exceeded only discordancy by the vocalism of the peacock. Reopens Studio 21 to May Atiorney nave dropped the second broadcast for western listeners. Other network show ir r-hritiirt History in Silver At the silver display fn Gallery Thomas Blake Clark, formerly English instructor at the University of Hawaii and now on the mainland lecturing, writes interestingly of the reception his book. Remember Pearl Harbor! has been tendered on the mainland. Sales have been Increasing at the rate of 1,000 copies weekly, mostly.

to cancel rebroadcasts also. 2, Honolulu Academy of Arts to be held through May 3 have been assembled from the Honolulu Art society's collection exquisite examples of early Georgian, continental and early American the author suggests, due to the fact that Hawaii has established prece Two popular network announcers. Paul Douglas and Bert Parks, are now doing their bit for Uncle Sam and won't be heard for the duration. There's a lot more to radio than meets the eye or the ear, as it were. Consider 11 th nunni.

an PAN AMERICA Pan American Day is observed annually on April 14 in all the American republics. Mayors Candle holders, tea sets, apostle dents so far as morale is concerned, and everybody wants to read about the blow and the comeback experienced in this community and by the nation. The official morale Journal for the army. Infantry Journal, and spoons which were often presented departments that make radio shews DARK WAYS Recent news item to the effect that Ralph Townsend. formerly an American consular aeent in China, pleaded guilty in Washington to failure to register as an agent of the Japanese government recalls the fact that Townsend is author of a book on China entitled Waya That Are Dark.

Appearing in 1935 or thereabouts, the book, claiming to be the result of long and reflective residence in the Far East, pronounced an accordance with Kipling's division of the twain with stress upon the Chinese share of the enigmatic Orient It should have been reviewed as cleverly disguised propaganda. PocketBOOKS PocketBOOKS issued only four titles each month. In future there will be five, two of them detective stories. by sponsors at baptism to the godchild, platters, tureens on plateaux. throughout the United States are preparing civic programs in celebration, having adopted a resolution at the 1942 annual conference of mayors in January "in favor of celebrating in all our municipalities Pan American Day, namely April 14." pvssioie.

ior apart xrom the actors, there are the directors, producers. authors, musicians, enffinwre anrl flatware and baskets, reflect for the most part the quiet dignity and sound effects men. Finally there are economy in decoration for periods dating from 1776 through middle me censors, ior an scripts (except sneprhe Hv fh mctrfuntt 19th century. Among other treasures of the sil UtUSb UC passed upon before they are aired. versmiths art loaned for exhibition purposes are Mrs.

Richard Cooke's souna eiiecx man must nave a wonderful imagination for often he is called unon tn rpnrArtni nnita MONDAY 6:15 Mut'eal Clock: :30 God Morning; 6:35 Daybreak Parade; 6:40 Rita Shine; 6:45 Tune Topic. 7:00 New; 7:10 Footwear Parade; 7:15 London Echoea; 7:25 Music for Men: 7:30 Song of th Ittandt; 7:45 Mutical Minutea: 7:50 Walt Time; 7:55 Breakfast Serenade. 8:00 Shopper' Guide; 8:10 Sunthlna Program: 8:15 Bulletin Board; 8:30 Shoppa Serenade; 8:45 Waikiki on the Air. 9:00 The O'Neill; 9:15 Jan Allen; 9:30 Church In the Wildwood; 9:45 Miniature Melody; 9:50 New. 10:00 Music School: 10:30 Thi and That: 10:45 Mutiny of the Bounty.

11:00 Concert Hall of th Air; 11:30 We, th Abbotts; 11:45 Pepper Young's Family. 12:00 Music; 12:15 New; 12:25 Interlude; 12:30 Life Can Be Beautiful; 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1:00 Betty Bob: 1:15 Road of Lffe: Tune Time; 1:45 Mutio for the Moment. 2:00 Good Neighbor Program: 2:30 Harmony Isle; 2:46 Clastic in Swing. Organ Music; 3:15 Good Neighbor Program (continued); 3:30 Salon Music; 3:45 Band Concert.

4:15 Tea Tim Tun; 4:30 News; 4:35 Filipino Program, 5:00 Show Parade. outlandish sounds. An amusing story tripod creamer and sauce boat dating 1820, Mrs. Philip Spalding's hot water pot and teapot dating 1798-1811. Mrs.

Spalding Bowen's 1790 is tne one aroui tne sound effects man who tried to simulate the POETS OF PACIFIC The official quarterly bulletin of the Poets of the Pacific (Malcolm Macaulay, editor) invites patron members. Address Jan Kujawa, executive secretary, 255 Ninth San Francisco. The Golden state has been conducting a Califorria poet laureate contest mailing poems to H. M. Hudson.

Broadway Building, San Diego, CaL pair of gadroon bordered tureens. There are on exhibit also French, Irish and Russian rarities In silver. RAND 8 McIIALLY Cloth Mounted Tropic Landfall two firms in England have asked the publishers. Modern Age, for permission to serialize and reprint. The author has been interviewed over the CBS television and Blue network systems.

Music Academy Program Students of the Honolulu Music academy were to appear in recital this afternoon at 2 p. m. The academy is under the direction of Robert Vetlesen, pianist Participants will be: Carl Bred-hoff, Donald Keesing. Buzz Faye, Dorothy Denison. Jerry Fisher, Peter L'Orange, Peter Faye, Gerald Martin.

Shoyei Yamauchi, Douglas Warne, Irene Yano; Man-ing Brown and Jimmy Richards," duo: Ian Cooke. Duncan Carter, Johonet Carpenter Beverly Schroe-der. Marjorie Carter, Ted Kroesen; Paul Loo and Jean Loo, duo. OUR HAWAII Our Hawaii, by Erna Fergusson. is a pleasant exposition cf the islands that ought to succeed in acquainting mainland readers with their Hawaii.

Outdoor Living Clifford Gessler's newest book. Tropic Landfall, has been well received. Henry E. Dougherty in "A Cenlurv of Public Education in Hawaii" BENJAMIN O. WIST Published In a limited edition by the Hawaii Educational Review: Havaii's story of the progress of Education from 1840-1940.

A April Paradise ef the Pacific says. "There has never been until now, so far as I can find, a complete work on Honolulu harbor. The work is complete, comprehensive. WALL MAPS A course of study designed to train leaders in the art of living outdoors under all conditions with minimum of discomfort has been added to the curriculum at Cornell university. It recognizes the dislocation of human lives by wartime and evacuation necessities which may force and beautifully written.

John Chamberlain of the New York Times says Mr. Gessler has 9 Indicates network or nationwide hookup. an eye for a good picture, an ear people temporarily to maintain TONIGHT 8:30 P. Til KGIVIB LISTEN to Towr Friendly Counsellor" i This book mart thtn com Mrs. Ai Young S.

Higuchi. Mus. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, has reopened her piano studio, 11R3 Lunalilo St She is teaching both mornings and afternoons according to the changes in the schools schedules. OUR CONSTITUTION The Los Angeles Times urges wide reading of Constitutionlsm by James Mussatti, formerly of the history faculty the University of Southern California, now general manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce. themselves more or less primitively.

May reading, use of the compass, employment of native plants as food, weather prediction are for a good story" and gives the author "a passing mark from this column, which is frankly jealous of the many days which Mr. Gessler has passed in the Hawaiian sun." ATTEIiTIOIl MAKERS! memorates centennUl ef public education in IIswsiL It splendidly illustrate bow tht American red scboolhouse bat sue-teeded in facing up to political, social and economic events in the past and why it will succeed in the future." Gertrude Wellingon, book and arts editor, Tbe Honolulu Star-Bulletin. CECIL BROWN'S BOOK Random House announces the signing of a contract by cable with Cecil Brown, CBS broadcaster from Singapore and other points east for a volume of his war experiences. of United States, Europe, Asia, and the World $4.00 each You SOY money lull You own Miriam Jackson Emery, Director Heme Economics Department ef the Hawaiian Electric Company, brings you insurance You own at Chinese Antiques Arrware of unusual quality moderately priced. Send home or take tcith you a memento of lasting worth.

Ai Young C. Higuchi PIANO a horn You pay taxes 221 pp. profusely Illustrated. Case bound, page sise Printed In modern roman. On sale mt Dept.

or Publlo Instruction PATTEN'S WALL, NICHOLS THE STAR-BULLETIN "Wartime Marketing Cooking Suggestions" Cwest en Cene Sawyer's "Around" the Town" Program Monday morning at 10:00 KGL1B Wall, Nichols LTD. 67-71 S. King Sr. PHONE 6067 Ml NG'S SSS Fori Street (below Merchant) LISTEN EVERY SATURDAY 4 By appointment: 11 63 Lunolilo St. Phon 65676 8:30 P.

M. jl.