Pago 6
Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, December 4, 1934
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"Toys FrJra The Attic" is on exhibit from Dec. 1 through Dec. 23 at the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. A broad
selection of tcys gathered from local collections are on exhibit The toys date from i860 to I960 and are of a variety of
processes, such as tin piste, cast iron and stamped steel. Dolls, cars, trucks, trains, airplanes, rockets and robots are
on display.
Donald Doe, assistant director of the Sheldon Art Gallery, stands with robots and hanging rockets in the gallery's
"Toys From The Attic" exhibit, valued at more than $1 million.
"It's easy to get to a million dollars when you're dealing with collections of antique toys," Doe said. "Remarkably
easy."
Toy collecting is one of the fastest-growing fields of collecting. Though it is a relative new field, toy collecting
attracts large numbers of collectors with specialized sales on publications of scholarly research. Toy collecting
appeals to all ages and "Toys From The Attic" is intended to give more hours of amusement and delight. Not only
because these "playthings" are poignant reminders of youth, but also because they convey fascinating glimpses into
the values, styles and technology of earlier years.
During this exhibit, a selection of antique and collectible toys will be sold in the Sheldon Art and Gift Shop.
Mezzo-soprano Q
invar to .appear m Lincoln
One of America's most distin
guished mezzo-sopranos, Florence
Quivar, will appear with the Lin
coln Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Robert Emile on
Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. The perfor
mance will be at ODonnell Aud
itorium on the Nebraska Wesleyan
campus, 50th and Huntington,
and will be preceded by "Sym
phony Previews" at 7:30 p.m. Qui
var will sing the Wesendonck
Songs by Richard Wagner and
The Death of Cleopatra by Hector
Berlioz. Also on the evening's pro
gram are Sadko by Rimsky
Korsakov and the Overture to
Rienzi by Wagner.
Described by The Philadelphia
Bulletin as possessing "artistic
magnetism...an impeccable musi
cian, singing with intelligence and
authority," Quivar appears regu
larly throughout the world with
leading orchestras, conductors,
music festivals and opera com
panies. This season alone includes
performances in Berlin, New York,
Florence, Salzburg, Los Angeles,
London, Washington, Rome, Mon
treal and Cincinnati
Internationally renowned for
her performances of the Verdi
Requiem, Quivar has performed
this work with the Philadelphia
Orchestra and Riccardo Muti on
nationwide PBS-TV, and with the
Metropolitan Opera conducted
by James Levin e in New York,
Washington, Boston, Minneapolis,
Cleveland, Atlanta and Detroit.
Her recordings are found on the
London, Vox, Phillips, Nonesuch
and Deutsche Grammophon labels.
For information about pro-rated
season tickets, or single admis
sion tickets, call the Lincoln
Symphony Orchestra office at
476 5610.
Shorts
The annual KLIN Toyathon is sche
duled for Sunday. This is the 17th year
that KLIN has joined forces with the Sal
vation Army, the Lincoln Radio Amateur
Club and the city of Lincoln to provide
toys for Lincoln's less fortunate
youngsters.
To have new or useable toys-picked up,
Lincoln residents should call KLIN at
475-4567 during toyathon hours, 9 am.
to 5 p.m. Salvation Army trucks also will
be stationed at KLIN, 44th and 0 streets,
Gateway Shopping, Shopko, 27th Street
and Highway 2 and Belmont Shopping
Center, 11th Street and Cornhusker
Highway.
Last year, some 5,400 donated toys
were distributed to more than 2,000 children.
The annual Christmas program, "Star
of Bethlehem," will be presented in the
UNL State Museum's Mueller Planetarium
through Dec. 16.
The 30 minute sky show will be shown
at 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and 3:45 p.m. Sun
days. The planetarium will be closed from
Pmt 2? hrou8h Jan- 1. 1935, during
UNLs holiday break. The planetarium
Jrf,op.en a new shw, "Return of Comet
Halley,-Jan.5. .s .
