Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924. NEW ADDITION mel0 BE OPENED PON PAVEMENT Rrandview addition, the latest Ba residence ‘suburb, is to be on the miarket immediately in acre tracts. The addition of : acres is the property of Bud verill, well known former Casper ptertainer and for the last year fe manager of the Powder River j chestra at Lavoye. The tract is on the Salt, Creek ighway pavement, nine minutes ive from Second and Center. The ist building to be put up is a Call- Srnia bungalow now being con- ructed by Mr. Averill for his own ie. Grandview offers unusual oppor- hnities for people who wish to have heme of their own where they n- have @ garden and raise hickens or keep a cow: The sale of tracts will be handled y C. E. Averill. for the last 25 ars a realtor ini Oregon and Wash- ‘on and vino has come to Casper 9F week to make his permanent ome. a ERCE-ARROW CAR OUT EARLY The method by which the Pierce- rrow Motor Car company has de- eloped the moderately priced car vhich will. be introduced this sum- ner is without parallel in automo- ive history, according to those who ¢ in close touch with events at fhe factory. “Ordinarily the actual production ixperience on a new car does not gin until the first.run of the new odel is in the hands of customers, ays President Myron E. Forbes of fhe Pierce-Arrow company. “New models carefuly hand-fitted nd hand-built in ‘the experimental boratory are frequently an entire- ly different product from the cars hich are put through the actual Pproduction processes. ?. “The only purpose which expert- entally built models serve is to rove the correctness of design om an engineering standpoint. Yet fhe general practice has been to onsider the development of a new far as complete when the experi- ental models have been thoroughly sted. “The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car ompany has never and never will xperiment at the customer's ex- pense. Therefore, we were not con- lent when we. had completed our ests with experimentally built odels. We wanted to be absolute- ly sure that our regular production ould measure up to the high stand- rds of performance established by ur experimental models. So we put group of the new cars right hrough production. They were uilt by the same’ men, using the ame general processes and ma- thinery as will be used in standard production on the new car. Then © turned these production cars "to taymen—not engineers or pert mechanics—and sent them to fwidely separated parts of the coun- ry. These cars were riven for heusands of miles along the At- jantic co! the Pacific coast, in in deserts, in congested zero weather, in hot \ Weraffic, in (reather.” "OB. AND P. W. GLUB HEARS COMMUNITY SERVICE HADDRESS BY PARKIN Miss Madeline Seabright, _pres!- gent of the Business and Profes- formal Women's Club, presided at he regular meeting of the club Sat- rday noon at the Henning Hotel. significance of National Mus- , which has been designated ns the week of May 5, was pointed nut by Dr. Mark H. Smith who very bly discussed that subject. A. J. Parkins of Whiting, Indiana. 3 in our city representing Na- Community Service, spoke re- garding Casper's interest in’ that wervice and set-forth the advantages, Mhoth social and, economical, to be derived from a community organt- zation which might ultimately bring about the erection of a community center building. - Coples of the constitution and by- laws of the club were distributed among it’s members and the presi- dent asked that each member fam!- Uarize herself with the contents, pela es be shat SENATOR WARREN NOT ABLE TO ATTEND STATE AAGONVENTION AT LANDER SHINGTON, May 3.—Senator en, because of his duties as an of the senate appropria- VA tions committ will be unable to attend the Republican state con- vention at Lander, May 12, Con- gressman Winter, who is already in the state, and Director Mondell of the War Finance corporation, are likely to be the two representa: tives to attend from Washington. ere is a pi ity that , Mr. M ¥ duties may prevent his at there. ance, other he plans to be DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Part, City On Easy m: They Maybe the task of rearing 11 children gave Major Frank B. Gilmore considerable experience in puzzling, Che Casper Sunday Cribune Wouldn’t All Fit in a Ford problems—at any rate he has just been elected to the Masaryk Academie of Work at Prague, Czechoslovakia, the highest scientific honor within the gift of that progressive new republic. are shown packed into the family ‘“carryall Major Gilbreth, and his family, .8t Montclair, eh RISK INVOLVED MAY PREVENT BRINGING OF STATUE TO U.S. only to be reshipped to Greece, has filled not one but many artistic Art Masters Opposed to Accepting Offer ‘of Greek Government Statue of Hermes to America. By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, May 3.—The generous offer of the Greek govern- ment to send to this country for exhibition purposes. the immortal statue of Hermes by Praxiteles will not be accepted if oye mature thought of the art mastefs’ of Amer- ica prevails. They regard the risk as far too great. ‘They also believe that the Greek government may re- consider its impulsive proposal made to Mr. Henry Morgenthau, who re- cently has been at work in Athens. The statue of ‘Hermes carrying hearts with terror, to Send Praxiteles ‘The statue belongs to all the world and is confidently believed here that doubt also that the exhibition of the statue in this country would awaken an interest which would give mil- lions of persons at least! the rudi- ments of an education in art, There would be inquiries as to who Praxiteles was, who Hermes and Dionysius ‘Thousands of spo! loving Americans will remember Hermis, the famous race horse of a generation ago, but to the man In street Hermes, the Greek god, is an unknown quantity, Yet in mythology the world owes much to Hermes. He was the son of Zeus and when he grew up his parent made him the messenger of the gods. Many know him today as Mercury, which was the name given by the Romans, and often he is to be denoted by the winged. sandals which gave speed to him on_ his journeys. He, was the patron deity of eloquence. Orte of his jobs was to guide the souls of the dead to the lower world. He was worshipped by the nierchants and tradesmen for his ingenuity. So clever was Hermes that many have attributed to him the authorship of the Lyre, the alphabet, numbers, gymnastics and weights and measures. Sculptors have made Hermes the ideal of the Greek youth, No ono accomplished quite so much in this direction as Praxiteles. His statue, which now has been offered for ex- hibition in America was discovered during excavations at Olympia. In the softness and grace of its con: tours, in the perfection of youthful beau and in the striking expres- sion of the face, showing a complete blending of intellectual. and physical powers, and the joy in their posses- sion, the statue illustrates the high- est ideal-of Greek manhood. Most the master. Dionysius. * in his thigh maturity. Praxiteles is works than he nals, One was ancient Athens Is said to have Aphrodite, Sometimes it oll. Started to run. The figure is that of Hermes, resting against a tree, and \upholding in one arm the young Young “Di” it. may be stated in passing, was also the son of Zeus, and he afterward became our good old friend Bacchus. wise the son of Semele who was consumed by fire through a jealous trick _ played upon’ her. perishing she gave premature birth to the son, whom Zeus sewed up ing thought more of other of his these works are lost in the origi- dite, a copy of which stands in the Vatican at Rome. teles was much infatuated with the famous Courtesan Phryne, and she Arvusts regard the Greek offer of the loan of the statue as a most generous gesture, but they feel the responsibility implied in it is too great to be accepted. Information on Replacing Bearings new bearings, especially when they have been burnt through lack of A burnt bearing is one whose surface is badly roughened or where the babbitt has been melted and In this case the back side of the other nations might protest’ to|f the present day examples of|not be refitted _ Greece against its disturbance. |@@"ly Greek sculpture are copies.) must replace it. Sculptors say that to views and|™ade by the, Romans. When the infant Dionysius” is one of the|study this wonderful work of Praxi-| “Hermes” was found at Olympia, truly priceless works of art left to the world. It was done about 400 years before Christ and is virtually the enly original of the great Greek sculptors of that period and of the century before. ‘The statue is in marble of a very coarse grain and to all students of art the vulnerability of old marble is well known. The suggestion that this work, which no amount of in- surance could protect, should be dis- mounted in’ Athens, shipped across the Atlantic and transported from place to place in the United States, teles is worth more than a trip to Athens and that the statue really is a shrine which should not be molested. Taking all of’ these things “into consideration brings a true realization of the generosity of the Greek offer. . There is no doubt that the send- ing of the statue to this country would make for between the American people and these of Greece but the amenities to xchahged in connection with the greater friendship |} however, it was realized at once it had been wrought by the hand of new bearing must have a perfect fit into the crankcase or the connect- ing rod as the case may be, other- PAGE THREE. wise it will be impossible to get a perfect bearing on the journal of the shaft for the bearing not being Properly supported, it will distort when pressure is applied. Fitting the bearing to its seat is practically the same as fitting the bearing to the journal. ‘The. use of Prussian blue will enable one to locate the high spots, and these can be removed with a scraper, so that the bearing will seat properly.—Automobile Di- gest. (BAASENE Se Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. He was like- —_— Before until he came to credited with hav- did of Hermes but a statue of Aphro- The gossips of had it that Praxi- been the model for For June Graduates GRUEN WATCHES SELECTING a commencement gift, why not com- memorate the event by a gift that will be most pleas- ing and permanent. Graduation is a notable event in your son’s or daughter's or young friend’s life—make the gift a notable one too, We suggest: A GRUEN WATCH JOS. I. SCHWARTZ JEWELER IRIS BLDG. is necessary to fit This bearing can- and a new bearing offer itself may go far to the same. There is no “eA “kiss in the dark Je cA raging fi re * Wild Oranges. 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