Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. NOTHING NEWIN NEW MUSIC, NOTED LITERARY CRITIC STATES Weekly Meeting of Casper Chamber of Commerce Forum Finds Exposi Instructive and An illustrated explanation tion of Dr. Spaeth Entertaining. of similarity in what is con- tained in the world’s folio of musical compositions, both classical and popular, by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, nationally known authority on music, before members of the cham- ber of commerce at their luncheon this noon at the Hen- ning hotel, revealed the fact there is nothing new in “new” KLAN AGTINTY IN DENVER {a PROBE SUBJEGT Authorities Asked to Start Investigation by City Council. question of wh y ty authorities District Attor ney Van Cise shail be asked to in vestigate the display of fiery crowses on the steps of tbe state cupitol and other places in Denver Saturday night was before Mayar Benjamin ¥. Stapleton today, the city council having passed a resolution last night asking such a pr Mayor Stapleton has © custom ary five days in which to sign or veto the action, He re 1 tor comment on the bill. The measure @s passed alleged that of burning crosses increased the fi hazard and thase responsible for the work should be catled to ac count. District he knew which 4 Stapleton the me UNIFIED EDUCATION SYSTEM 19 OUTLINED BY AMERICAN LEGION INDIANOPOLIS, Nov. ing American Education Week, No- vember 18-24, the American Legion hopes to push its Americanization proposals and direct attention to the need of a national educational program, “announces Garland W.- Powell, director of Americanism for the Legion, who is in charge of the program for the Legion. Member posts all over the coun- try report eleborate preparations for the week, Mr. Powell says Working in co-operation with state county and city superintendents of instruction, the reports indicate that this, the third annua! week sponsored by the Legion, will be the most widely celebrated. “Hearty response has been given the display Attorney Van Cice sal4# of no state law under tion could be taken, Mayor refused to comment sure. on President Cool Ss proclamation setting aside this week for the pur pose of bringing fore the people the vital need of a unified educa tional program,” Mr. Powell says ‘Governors of most of the states have issued follow-up proclamations those states where periods to be set aside by proclamation are limited by statute, the chief execu tives have written to the Legion of. fering every endorsement. and, in fany foreigne come to Amer fca and, in their segregated com munity life. retain their foreign custdms, language and methods ¢ living. A program of education such as we propose is the best means of assimilating these peop’ 320-GALLON MOON STILL CONFISCATED DENVER, Colo., Nov. 12—Police today seized a 220 gallon whiskey still in a residence at 910 Mari street in the fashionable Hill section of Menver. barrels of sugar mash and 50 lons of finished wiskey were com cated. Entrance to the house w: while no one was at home. the police detained a man who his name as Heckendorf, and who declared he was a hardward mer- | chant. He denied knowledge of the still, which the police say is one of the largest ever taken in Denver. | oot a as al Later | NAMED AFTER HOTEL LIBERTY, N. C., (United Press)—| First-borns have been named after great men, Biblical characters and kin folks, but now comes one named after a hotel. He is John O'Henry, | the first-born of Mr. and Mrs. J.| E. Allen, the father being principal | of high school here. While their honeymoon the parents stopped at the O. Henry Hotel, Greensboro, | where they were so kindly received | they determined to name thir first | child O. Henry. The hotel. has given the youngster a silver loving cup and the parents have promised | that he shall eat all birthday dinners | there. on "5 | For results try a Tribune Classi fied Ad. pieces. Dissection of that contagious su Yes, We H. No Pananas esulted in his nee marveling bolsterously at the linking up of the first chords of the rage which hy now been sung around the globe in a legion of languages, with the. in ceptive strains of Handel‘s siah.” This according to the would result. if carrie in “Hallelujah bananas.” The maia body of the grocery store song ‘s picked up almost bodily from Bohemian Girl, nd to end up t piracy is “I Was Seeing Nel! Home.” Three-In-One is really w the speaker showed “Yes, We Hav No Bananas” to b How to make all music popular with the people generally is 1 tem that calls perhaps for such in: | in slogant = as has made nd other utilitarian art universally used. But it would be a hard matter to give to a prelude or son nm that would car it into the hearts humanity, said Dr. Spaeth. He clared that a point of contact mus be established if proper response and appreciation were to be forth coming. Going to the Ampico plano which had been provided by the Charles BE. Wells Music company, the speaker showed in a very literal way that most famous of all tunes—ant he took tunes the best point contact—was that sung by cuckoo in the garden of Eden. Just two notes, but two notes can be made to perform wonders when har- mony is thrown about them, What songs are based on only two notes? | Those first coming to the mind » “Carolina in the nese Sandman,” and | the met pro>: | cles ta a si successfully the ok our Sin: These he ied with no irregularities into » famous or notorious two notes of the cuckoo, Leading into his subject on the Ampico, the guest of today’s lunch: | eon brought out the three notes | used on the bugle which can be built up into delightful melodies by | a Then he applied the process to four-note piec such as Aledine,"’ and went on the five-note series Thus, in this manner, Dr, Spaeth gave to his audience the advantage of being able in the future to truly compose: same enjoy good music by simplifying t processes upon which it is con-| structed. Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor, was played by the composer himself through the marvelous r enacting interpretive powers of th Ampico player piano, This was given in order thet through this most famous of mt classical com. positions the point music based on three notes might be made clear to those present. | | The gathering was unprepared ‘o hear Dr, Spaetn sing as no word | had been said as to his ability as a | vocalist. A tremendous volume of | applause that required an encore, was given the doctor following his singing of “Give A Man A Ho: 4 Can Ride.” ¥ with a combin 8 voice was vibran tion of beauty, full- | ness and accent. i Tomorrow Dr. Spaeth will appea a before the Lions club and deliver another of the lectu that have made him prominent throughout the | country. This morning he visite! | the high school and his success in putting over his message was 80 ap: | preciated that he was asked to talk | to the students again tomorrow morning at their assembly’ hour. See Pals kids ana the pups came into n in Cincinnati the other Hundreds of ‘em took part in the boys’ dog parade. And here wo behold the winners of the first prize—T-year-old Howard Harding and his dog, “Rags.” Judges said they were typical of the American youngster and his canine pal. of productions. | Che Casper Daily Cribune Exclusive Photo of Queen and New-Born Babe This informal photograph of the Queen of Jugo-Slayia and the new-born Crown Prince has caused a fu- rore in court circles, It is said to be the first picture of a royal womeu with ber ha'r down. Only Seven, But Oh My! |MUPDER SEEN IN TRAGEDY 13—M. D, Fairchild HNO, Nov. was found dend, having been shot to death in his automobile a few miles from town today. He was vice president and cashier of the Stock Growers’ Bank. Murder its suspected. College Regents and Trustees at Chicago Elect CHICAGO, Nov, 13—Trustees and regents of state universities and col- leges conferring here, today elected J. W. Fessler of the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., the first president of a new and permanent organization. ‘The other officers elected included: Alvin Waggoner of the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, First vice president; F. A. Holliday of the University of Wyoming, Laramie; J. W. Barnes of the University of West Virginia Morgantown, and Miss Anna Law- COOLIDGE HAS OPEN MIND ON TAX REVISION Treasury Program May Pave the Way, He | \ | ' jlittle different, which will cash in 2 tata Declares. 3 the popularity of the first picture. @long, Will Rogers ts now fmigg | “Robin Hood” and the “Three Mus-|® Picture called “Two Coven WASHINGTON, Novy. 13—Without committing himself either to ap- proval or disapproval of the treasury tax revision program, President Coolidge today let it be known tha he regards the proposal as a step toward opening the way for meeting the demand of the country for lower taxes. | In other quarters it also was made apparent that thus far the revision | n advanced by Secretary Mellon| has not been adopted as an adminis. | tration measure, - Other proposals are under consideration by various officials, and it is believed the pres- ident will feel out the leaders of congress as well as all the members of his cabinet before he settles on any definite recommendations for legislation. Senators and reprosentatives who will have the task of shaping any tax measure at the coming session have for the most part reserved their comment on Mr. Mellon's program Some of them are known to take the view, however that no positive de. cision as to revenue schedules can be reached until congress haa de. cided whether {it wlll accept or reject a soldier bonus. Land Crabs Must Laugh Themselves TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 192; FILM MAKERS QUICK TO FOLLOW UP Hits BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON | (United Press Staff Correspondent)| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—{United) | Press)—Despite their billboard claims | of the early days of Texas to great originality, most movie pro- ducers are sheep that follow the leader. Just as soon as a successful pro- duetion blazes across the movie hor!-' zon, the grand rush starts, and) other producers cudge! their brains) to produce something like it, but a} keteers” started the big run on co: tume pictures. Every lot in Holly- wood started a costume picture, pre- ferably a French Revolutionary story although a few strayed to Spanish nd Italian stuff. | Then came the “Covered Wagon”) which has swept the boards as the biggest success of the current year. Immediately’ the imitators have rushed out to try to produce some-| thing which will shoo the patrons who liked the “Covered Wagon” back into the theaters. One producer is announcing that) he is making a picture with “the biggest cattle roundup ever staged”) as the principaf feature. Another | producer has announced that he 1s taing a company clear up into Northern Canada to film “the big- gest buffalo hunt ever staged.” Pioneer pictures of all sorts are being made by half a dozen other studios. And even Famous Players Lasky, which produced “The Cov. ered Wagon” under direction of Paris Students to Get Beer or Wine With 15-Cent Meals PARIS, Nov, 18—When Paris university students return to their studies for the winter term they will find their club-house has been over- hauled and at the bar, a_ high To Death, Edict MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 13.—(United Press.}—Air raids on the pestiferous boll weevil and the equally cantan- cerous wheat worm wi'l find their sequel in cancerted poison gas at- tack on land crabs that infest the south Florida landscape. The edict has gone forth that the land crab, the only thing that moves backward in this part of the country, must laugh himself to death and James Silver, government expert detailed to Dade county will launch an aval- anche of laughing gas. The first public maneuver will be held on the farm of A. C. Caunt, near Cutler and wil be followed by a concerted campaign over the entire front. ther of the University of Iowa, Iowa City, executive committee. —.—— ‘Tribune Want Ads bring results. ‘The very youthful Maharaja of CoochOBehar, only seven, is en route to his native domain (wherever that may be) with his mother and sister. He studied a while in England. The child is ruler, the caption accom. panying the photo explains, over 600,000 honest-to-goodness grownups, and will \have an income of $150,000 a month. His pa died recently in London. We're trying now to locate his domain on the map. CROP OF AMERICAN LAYS IS VERY GOOD By ALICE ROHE } want sordidness at home there's Red (Written for the United Press) light Annie. And if you are keen In NEW YORK, Noy, 13,—(United;to out-Russian the Russian in the Press).—Just to put your mind at) uncompromising suffering of human rest—there’s no immediate danger life, you can get no more. truthful our ¢ the foreign invasion. driving the) pictures than Lulu Vollmer's dramas made-in-America drama out of bus-|of the Carolina mountain fo'k in iness. |Sun-Up and The Shame Woman. Of the fifty-four attractions of Tndeed, ee ME poser as daar e dre home-| Vollmer in characterization. joon | roadway te thirteen are mucic|she wil learn to avold the. pital PUSSY WILLOW pe Rl ee Os which lurk after every second act —in construction. with ‘the record run in s Able'’s Irish Rose, writ, The pli w Yor! Of course, if you yearn for femin? ism with a dash of romance, as seen r irected a b mn yeas biche tine See et ey a iby/m Grantees there iat The Wirt next t run is Seventh{#n on the Jury, and ff you crave : Heaven, also the work of an Ameri-/™mystery there's Zeno. ‘When _ tt a wide range of nh Austin Strong, When it comes} comes to laughs, Chicken Feed, by the best plays, Rain, though based |Guy Bolton, and The Nervous a short. story. of Somerset} Wreck, sustain the American sense of humor, as well as do John Emer- SIIIOIILIISTIISL ISLS LE SSH. SILK PONGEE, per yard_______95@ (Guaranteed). 40 inches wide and all colors, per yard_________ $3.69 RADIUM SILK—40 inches wide and per yard --_____$4.,79 and $2.69 CREPE BACK SILK AND CANTON hes wide. $2.79 The glimination of the crab in this county will bring relief to the truckers and is expected to result in_the disappearance of mosquitos. popular corner of the establishment. they will be furnished with general meals at the astounding price of two francs and a half, or some- where around fifteen cents at the present rate of exchange. As these meals include wine or beer, it is a mystery how the stu dents’ association can supply them at such a modest rate, with the high price of foodstuffs at the present time. The menu will comprise one hors d’oeuvre, meat, a vegetable and dessert or cheese, land women of the best ty. James Cruze, with Earnest 7, as the star has bought rich. erson Hough's “North of 26 going to produce ft, with as the star again, and Crir- @irector. The obvious hx the Cruze-Torrence-Emerson 1), my combination will be able to rep, “The Covered Wagon” success duction of this pleture wit! protaig start in mid winter or sprtp Just to kid the parade of Wagons.”* na APSA Russian Refugees Prefer Belgrad BELGRADE, Juga Slavia, 13.—No fewer than 40,000 1 including a great number of mq day finding refuge in Belg, the rigors of the soviet regime. evicently prefer to taj chances of voluntary ex} risk a return to Russia no what fair promises are be!y from that country. It is not unusual to see a Ruse who once graced a drawi coing manual labor in Belgra doing it with a will and eff Gen Wrangel, the head of th, “White Army,” is lving at Sad, near Belgrade, and he companions are on short ration ee _"*F KEEP LOOKING YOUN; It’s Easy—If You Know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fed} young—to do this you must watch yog| liver and bowels—there’s no need q ge i y your a joke tette n es with a sparkle. Your doctor: you nir cent of all sickness comes oa inactive bowels and liver. ae porate a well-known phy Ohio, ected a vegetal dle coms Pa mixed with olive oil to act on thy liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the si atitute for calomel, are gentle in th action yet always effective. They about that natural buoyancy whi should enioy by toning up the liver ani} eee ¢ system of impurities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTablets are knom| by their olive color, 15c and 30c, Tq ALL SIZES $16.50 Wyatt Hotel Basement HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL STYLES JAKE THE NIFTY T: ALL WOOL $2 ‘AILOR Phone 802 OUR FOURTH TAFFETA— colors, sughams, is the work of Amereanlson and Anite coow (inthe /farce nce Randolph, Tt also holds a long.| The Whole ‘Town's Talking and CREPE—40 inc weep bearmicrs 5 Booth Tarkington's subtler, Twee- All col a ee : ldies. In lighter vein there is colors, yard_ The outstanding play of this sea-\1, Love with Love, What a Wife, son—a play which is said by the! oay's Business. The Crooked critics to have no equal but Rain—|Coyare. re you want’ spiritual up- is Children of the Moon, by Martin Nft with quaint humor, there is Will- | Flavin, a Chicago professional man. 5.1, Hodge in his own play, |It is his first play, too, This drama} ait" o¢ tr, For | with its study of motherove degen- ~~, ‘ erated into vicious selfishness, its Take it all In all, there’s a pretty subtle presentation of the power of * American drama .crop. suggestion, is one of the best acted ys in New York. Henrietta] For results try a Tribune Classl- ‘ssman and Beatrice Terry do ex-| Med Ad. cellent work. | After al!, a problem play should 4 ba just as interesting even if the} Oo S pe lem is Amenican Cha by Jules Eckert Goodman, {s a radical pre on of the younger genera tion's views m morality. Inciden. ully, the play gives us the finest rapper of the. season, Katherine Alexander, who does a fine bit of | Just ¢. Another American problem is The Changelings, by Lee Wilson Dodd | psycho-analysis and its suggestiv e |tenegs conc “wrong matin; Blanche I Laura Hope Crew?, Bluej ay | Ruth Chatterton and Henry Miller jurneld the Americanism of. the is ‘ ‘5 The simplest way to end a corn | Ei the Lae Auer is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- | One of the finest pl with a stantly. Then the corn ‘loosens | Seniulnie “modern ‘probe 2 : and comes out. Made in clear Beets 2 liquid and in thin plasters. The hunger. action is the same. 137 East Second ler into the depths of scenes are laid abroad, At your druggist but if you, SLI ILI SSS ISLS aOIIO SS SS. No Refunds CREPE DE CHINE—Birthd TAFFETAS—Birthday Price Birthday Sale Is a pathway to the greatest of bargains. most gratifying way. No woman can afford to miss the wonderful savings. Silk Department The women of Casper are responding in a One Lot $4.95 Per Yard All Other Silks Greatly Reduced ALL SILK UNDERWEAR Including Petticoats, Bloomers, Chemises, Vests, Gowns, Slips No Exchanges ela AAISAAAAA 2 SLI DILD ES IIIS SSIS SA 3 ay Price____ ; -$1,49 to ALL SILK PAN VELVETS AT BIG REDUCTIONS TGTITOIO SIL ISOOIOOOII OSI IOI III TEI SI a, $13 One Lot $6.95 Per Yard AEE LAE EAE EAA AAR ALE AE ADELE ADEE AE LIE AE NEALE AEE ED OE OO Phone 1740