Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO KIMANIS CLUB ADDRESGED BY COLORADO. MAN A. H. Lichty Discusses Manufacture of Iron And Steel Products. active discourse on the re of fron and steel was A, H, Lichty, of the while Miss ‘Dines, en- © Gorman cireus en- » members of the club 1 sisted by several of the Kiwant. The two young ladies have a variety of numbers. Besides ying the cornet and saxophone, e sings and dances while the oth- er accompanies on the plano, Sev- eral of the latest songs were rend- ered today >. Mr. Lichty's talk was comprehen- sive and dealt with facts pertinent to e industry with which he !s con- ed. He emphagied the interest which his company has in Wyom ing because of the great fron mines Kiwanis romb Sunrise from which the Pueblo ndry gets 60 per cent of fron ore. He concluded his address with an analysis of the things that may be obtained from ordinary coal smoke and the waste of valuable ma that are per- mitted to be lost because of lack of fi es to extract and s them. A telegram from Congressman Charles E. Winter concerning the progress that has been made in tax reduction was read by the secretary. Mr. Winter stated that he had tot been in favor of the extremes of either the Mellon or Garner bills in the matter of reduction of surtaxes and had voted for the compromise of 37% per cent | - ——.—__-—— | War Prisoners To Be Pardoned rE WASHINGTON, March 13.— The special army board investigating cases of military prisoners indicated teday in a preliminary report that it would recommend clemency for a considerable number, ‘The board reported that it was “impressed in numerous cases, es- pecially those of first offenders with the fact that the men hac learned their lessons and further confinement would not improve their condition. oo COAT SALE ON ATFUCH STORE ‘The Fuchs company is staging a} sale of new spring coats Friday and| Saturday of this week. The com- pany recently made some large pur-' chases in the very latest and most| up-to-the-minute styles and is there-| fore able to put them on the mar- ket at more than modest prices, A large stock of millinery is also on the list of things to be sold. sic Nasa > a SCHULKE FUNERAL TO ~ BEHELD TOMORROW The fun&al of Ernest Schulke who was found dead in his room as ® result of suffocation Tuesday will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. L, E. Carter will officiate. The members of the local plumbers’ union, to which the deceased be- longed, will attend in a body. Seta Sie s Whether you eat to lve or live to eat, you want the best ingredients in your foods, That means Van Duzer tracts in everything that calls for flavoring.—Adveriisement. 220 East Second Street Tribune Bldg. Men’s Wearing Apparel and Shoes New Store New Merchandise New Prices WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS On Sale Friday, March 14 Men’s Blue Cheviot Work Shirts 59c Walk Down Four Steps | | Annual Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans draw great crowds, as, | the photo will testify. The entire city quits work on such occasions, _ Millions Available for Jazz Reformation; Garden Variety Doomed, Is Claim By ROBERT T. SMALL ht, 1924, Casper Tribune) YORK, March ~13.—Jaze NEW music is in for the big reformation. The Otto H. Kahn millions—or at least a part of them—are behind the movement well the com- today will be symphonic Roger Wolf Kahn, youngest son of the banker and chairman of the Metropolitan Opera company has in vented the new name for it and he is going to devote his life to the eleva- tion of the saxophone and all its Uttle playmates. Mr. Kahn, senior, recently forbade his son to play his saxophone in public or to make any public ap- Pearances with the Roger Wolff or- chestra, of which/lie 1s both, patron and membery Bit iast night while father Kahn was busy signing a new five year contract. with Giulio Gatti Casazza as generat manager of the greatest opera organization in the world, and while the worst storm in twenty years swept the metropolis, young Kahn made his deferred de- but. He not only played with the band at the grill room where it is regularly engaged, but he was broad- cast over the radlo. It is believed now that Young Kahn.won his father over because of his high aims for jazz. Mr. Kahn has said before that he was glad his son was taking an interest in musie and that he felt something really American could be developed from the musical expression now known as jazz. So that is the theme young Kahn is to proceed upon The young: r igs not phone play ayer in ll the world, bec {s a fiddler ote on any can't of the wailing winds—but he {s a composer as well, and his debut was made the occas fon of the first public presentation of a fox trot called “Why,” Roger played the saxophone solo parts in the rendition of his composition and the plece was received with much applause. Young Kahn ts just as serious tn his effort to elevate his jazz as his distinguished father has been in the development of grand opera in this country, He believes that jazz is the best possible medium for educat- ing the musical taste of the people as a whole because it has caught the fancy of the masses and has a wider following than any type of music yet developed. Like Paul Whiteman, young Kahn | fee at the musical taste can be e by sbringing the classics into syncopated arrangements. He and his associates have been quietly but energetically working along this line, using the ball room of the Kahn mansion on Fifth avenue as thelr grappling ground with the old maste! The results have been quite startl- ing. With the collaboration of the leader of his band, Arthur Lang, young Kahn has arranged one of the most difficult compositions of Ru- benstein in a symphonic syncopated rythm which lends Itself to the fox trot in a most appealing way. He also has taken the storm motif from the William Tell overture and made it into a syncopated symphony for the indefatigable dancers of the day. One of the boldest assaults upon the classics has been the arrange- ment of the Meditation from Thais in fox trot tempo. The Meditation air is carried by a violin played by a young graduate of the Vienna musical conservatory. The plunk- ings of the banjo and the obligato of the saxophones are quite nique. Today Mr. Kahn was working on suites of famous American airs, all of which are to be given the: sym- phonic syncopation treatment. With Mr. Kahn, senior, ruling the opera world, and Mr. Kahn, junior, taking the burden of the jazz uplift on his broad young shoulders, there is imminent’ danger that Washing- ton may order an investigation of this new musical “trust.” Picibrecsiee Sha Among the. strange birds, beasts, and fish discovered in Brazil are vampire bats, flat fish with a poison spike in thelr tails, and vultures which make not: very like dogs barking. eet reeeneey A Scottish superstition concern- ing weddings is that a bridegroom to insure luck should wear no buckle or fastening on his left shoe. MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative is if Billous, Constipated Tongue Shows Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine lifornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of. all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.— rtisement At alt dealers throughout the world As soft or hard as you wish ENUS PERFECT PENCIIS 17 black degrees—and 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., New York CAS 80 Complete Line of Venus Pencils PER STATIONERY CO. uth Center | and Save Money s We Carry Venus Pencils All Styles Hoffine Printing and Stationery Co. 240 East Second Che Casper Daily: Cribunc CROWD ORAWN TO FROLIC OF LEGION POST Once again Gorman's circus and frolic attracted a crowd to the Ar- keon hall last night, a much larger turnout being obtained than on any of the previous evenings. The crow? was apparently in a humor to enjoy the entertainment for all the THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 Casper Relatives Dente oko Go to Funeral pie aE aie pre cts The funeral of Maxine Elliot, seven years four months of age, who died at her home in Lander, en Wednesday, wil! be he'd there at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. John | gunnes a? ocittfee Jerome, and Lucille Bishop, who|@ little on a hot, are relatives of the little girl, went SveF the pneenents weconds—was' to Lander today. Marvin Biéhip is now in Laramie and it is probable has arericed: tp neo. that that ho will be there to attend the . will be funeral also. their left patural FOR MILADY’S CONVENIENCE THE PRINCESS PAT BEAUTY work of the vaudeville artists’ who PARLOR v6 bee: red f th veek al: 3 . cotabeas eppunie, oe ee Will In the Future mason iverson eat Gator arias MAKE EVENING APPOINTMENTS Hours to Suit You music starts there is a large crowd reagy to take part in this. PRINCESS PAT BEAUTY PARLOR 157 South Beech Street Phone 1409-W The Gorman circus has the rec- ommendation of being well managed. Every thing fs run on a standard that could not poss‘bly meet with objection. The admission price to the hall itself is practically nom!- nal and one may stay throughout the entire evening. The frolic has come here under the auspices of the George W. Vro- man post of the American Legion. peste AD wens Matai hater The English Channel is more salty in winter than in summer. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated The Puritan A beautiful new Colonial Pump in dull calf and patent leather with ham- mered buckles. Street heels. $8.50 CHIFFON HOSE &3 No griping or inconvenience fol- lows a gentle liver and bowel In All the New Shades cleansing with “Cascaret: Sick Headache, Billiousness, Gases, In- $2.50 digestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxa- S ‘ The BOOTERY —10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store—Advertisement. “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” 124 East Second Phone 1370 A Few Words From Our Boss New York, Saturday, March 8, 1924. HELLO GANG:— Will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, Am INCOME TAX SERVICE C. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant shipping today by éxpress, over 300 Suits, all 400—401 O-S Bldg. bought for cash and wonderful values. Mark Phone 767 them close for quick disposal. Also shipping by express 100 dozen Satin Stripe Madras Shirts, easily worth $3.00 each, mark them special at $1.45 each. Don’t forget to mention in all my ads, “Doing business in our temporary location.” i 45 [SiC out of your moncy! A hee eyes gaiine how much music thers is in = $10 bill?—how it would place a good piano your home, where it can be paid for as further -$10 bills come into your possession ? In this day and age, it only takes afew dollars to open wide the portals to all that is entertaining and inspiring in the wondrous realm.of music. Consult with us—here you will find superior instruments in every style as well as super-favorable terms. Isn’t it time that YOU came in this store and talked it over? Have they started to excavate for my new building ? % Yours, HARRY. New Shipments of Merchandise Arriving Daily Open For Business In Our TEMPORARY LOCATION Story & Clark Baby Grand You save over $200 on this instrument, used only in demonstration and car- rying our full guarantee. Liberal Terms The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. In the Cottman Bldg. | Two Doors West of Our Old Location. Phone 194