Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 3

Sees es © Books and Bookmen * A Column of Gossip and Opinion By TED OLSON. '. houseful “of aunts, he grew “up sel centered, self-conscious, cheated sf the rough, painful, but’ satutary contacts of the boy-world. He never, ‘Tearned to meet people. He> was the yictim/at.oncerof an Overween: ing egoism and of/a ‘sickly: distrust of himuelf., He went thfough college friend! obscurejisex-atarved. He it BEAUTY. Yet we hark emerged'to accépt-a starvation pos} Though there is subtle beauty Each morn when grass is gemnied | 28 clerk {na bookstore haute B Tn the soll with dew two Jews—a gross, +vul , teed To lull away the harshness of cold| To hear the lark. ~~ nical- clown and a: Mephistophelian philosopher who specialized tn for‘ bidden tomes of pornography. He lived a Iite'of unutterable loneliness,: made’ tolerable only by “hig books— truly, a “literature of escape”—and hig futile dreams. 2 four times in tHe thiry-odd years, reasoned things, Though there {s lovelincss Tn all the coll Of swift revolving seasons, dawns, and springs, We have no time for beauty, We who toil. —G. Edward Pendray. “Cruel Fellowship,” Cyril Hume's second novel, is brilliant, morbidly unpleasant, and as cruel as its title. it will prove sour fare for the de- votee of Pollyantic fiction, It. cer- nly will not net young Mr. Hume How shall sunsets, $25,000 in movie royalties, us “Wife Gold and flaming red, of the Centaur” dil. But strong: Smother down a clamoring minged and strong-stomached folk, Wor bread? with a taste for the cesspools of How shall landscapes Freudian psychology, will find it a Clad in autumn dress powerful and provoking analysis of Lend themselveg to cover up a sick goul, Fy Our nakedness? Heroes who lack some of the com; does that loneliness lft. Once for a Httle while he: finds a friend+o manjas bitter and solitary as: hin: self, Again, in. the companionship of a dog, he captures health and sanit; Intil the dog” 1g :mangled ; under the wheels of a truck. Twice he encounters love. The first: time, with every promise. of: happiness bined attributes of the Farnese a What burnished dream, | Uereules and an Arrow Colfar- ois 9 ods ane sbecatine 8 Or poet's tinkling line, Hartschaffnermarx model are not bs 5 lacks wit and courage to keep hap- But} siness within his grasp.’sFinally the Or strain of sobbing music, so rare these realistic days. Or design Claude Fisher is even less pre- r i Can’ we afford, who toll possessing than most of his pre: Ie th ert abaotaune rice sicinente ‘To quench our souls, and then decessors. Here is the narrator's liaison “which brings; him to» the final abyss. And there*we leave him. y thirty and forty years old, with arte Gr) eave black hair and a heavy| “Cruel | Fellowship’ is” painful purple mouth, His red-brown eyes | teading—for there is )just a, little smouldered ‘and shifted between | of Claude Fisher-in. many of ts. dark Mds. The curve of his nostrits | Mr. Hume has maintained! a praige: Was almost obtrusively. sensual; and| Worthy balance. His) gcalpel jis there were six or seven little moles} Merciless in its dissection but ityis near his nose on his right cheek.| Without malice. Only, every now Most disagreeable of all, his face|and then,he appears to be riding was olfve-sallow and olly.” the tragedy a bit too hi Horror When we see Fishef thus, how-| 18 heaped on horror a Ifttle too’ con- ver, the story ig finished. The book | Sistently. One feela that 1s not 1s occupied in showing, to be crude |,Fate that is pulling the strings, but and direct, just how he got that} Mr. Hume. He miglit have left way: ‘And so his story is told, with | Claude—well, at least his dog. @n occasional recess during which : South, the purported narrator,|. Konrad Bercovicl's short. storles pauses to explain and interpret the|of gypsy life have had an amazing slow workings of fate or circum-|vogue. ‘The discriminating Mn stance as they mould hig life. O'Brien inyariably accords them the Claude» Fisher was a elssy and} three stars which are his mark “of mollycoddle — pitiful product of} highest commendation, and the Cos- feminine upbringing. Encircled and | mopolitan, Good. Housekeeping and smothered by a wido: mother and other _periodica) introduction of him: Snatch troubled sleep, “He was a tallish man between ‘To toll again? We have no time for beauty; Can Be St doften in = 24 OPPCS hours. To prove that you can be rid of this strength sapping ailment, have more pep, be free from burning sensation, pain in groins, backache and weakness I'll send you Walker's Prostate Specific free and postpuid under plain wrap- ptr. No-obligation. No cost. If it cures your prostate gland trouble, you can repay the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and prove that you can feel 10 years, younger and be rid of prostate trouble. & 1. B: WALKER, 2875 Gateway Station, ‘Kansas Cit Meer Lhe Greystone | by Flickey-Freeman : i College men and the younger i business men are strong for | this type of suit. Fairly straight back, rather than 1 form fitting. Soft front, with short lapels, and either two or three buttons. In our store today you can see these suits in the new fabrics and new colors, at their best—in Hickey-Free- man Customized Clothes. '< ° an nen a ne through which the book “follows him) ; | have’ purchased | Meetings At St. Anthony’s - Draw Crowds | | | | | | } REV. JOSEPIT J. BOYLE, C. 8. C. In Charge of Catholic Mission | The mission for women at the Catholle church will come to a close | his afternoon and the mission for men will open at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning, to throughout the w: » Services will be held each day at 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock a, m., and at 7:30 p.m. ‘The missions here are veing con- ducted by the Rev. Joseph J. Boyle and the Rey. Bernard Mulloy. Large crowds have attended the services for women throughout the week, And it was found necessary to place additional, seats to accommodate them. Father Mulloy will preach the eve- ning sermon tonight, taking for his text,/“What does it préfit a man if gains the whole world and suffer t® loss of his soul?” Both Father Boyle and Father Mulloy are members of the feligious order that conducts the University of Notre Dame. Both are, eloquent and forceful speakers, and cl arly set for the truths of religion and the principles of morality. | Though the mission 1s primarily for Catholics, men of other faiths are cordially invited. them as fast as Mr. Bercovict can write them and at enormous prices. Now, grown famous and prosperous, Mr. Bercovici has written a novel. It is called “The Marriage Guest" and it is not about gypsies but about Nfe-in modern New York. It is published by: Bon! and Liveright. (There was a time when Bercovici Was ‘a stranger aliko to fame and to fortune. David” Karsner, one- Ume editor of the Soclilist New York’ “Call,"“khew Bercdvici when the two of them were keeping only A-scant. half-pace/ahead of starva- tion in the lower East Side. Ber- covici then eked out a meager Iiv- Ing as violinist and muste-teacher. But there came a succession of par- Heu'arlyslean days when the patwn- shop claimed, one. by one, every treasure. on which he could raise the price of a meal or two. Last ofall to go was ii!s yitlin. Bercovici eventuidlly found a job; the nature of iL Goes’nbt matter, but It paid him enough to keep body ‘nd soul together and) Jittle more. fhat Utt’e more he tucked away ach week, against the tine when © could reclaim his violin. His iny horde grew very slowly. | It vas months before he had the amount of the pledge. When that time did arrive Ber- covicl laid plans for a great feast. All the friends -of his poverty were Invited, and all the resources of polyglot Mankattan were called in to make ft a success. The guests assembled. Only then did’ Bercovict race to the puwnshop, proffer his savings, and receive lis beloved violin-casé with trembling hands: Back to his hoiise ‘he hurried, with the ‘applause of that vo assemblage in his ears he unlocked the case and drew the violin forth ere ¥ 4 wail of ng rhether it pr a combin on of the two De Karsner could not tell, but the precious violin was irrevocably a wreck. The feast of rejoicing was turned into a wake. His East Side friends say accus- ingly, that Bercovici has forgotten them, now that he hag grown rich and famous, I wonder if he .has lever forgotten that tragedy of his impecuniou youth, Atyany ‘rate, tho’ Jast bulletin of his» publishers contains this item: ‘Bercovici is leaving shortly for Europe where he plans to spend a few years, chiefly concentrated in the study of music, which was his first love.” * Would you Mke to subscribe to a quarterly journal costing $19 a year? That is the price of “Two. World edited by Samuel Roth, with Arthur Symons, ra Pound, and Ford Mad Hueffer-Ford ‘as contributing editors. But you will have to step lively, since, “to main- tain independence in the choice of its material,” {t announces, It ‘nits itself to 450 subscriptions. ‘wo Worlds” {s to be delivered by jexpress—obviously to escape the tensorship of postal regulations— a {t-announces, among other fea- @ new unnamed serial by Joyce, Mark Twain's “daring MEN’S STORE The Golden Rule De LINDSAY & CO. WV $55 $60 $65 | rt Store do wae suppressed’ masterpiece,” 1601" and two novels, of Boccaccio, trans- luted‘ into’ English for the first time. “Contemporary Verse,” one of the oldest and most’ distinguished of the poetry “magazines, announced last spring that it was going to commit hhara kirl at the end/of this year— the. tenth of ‘its existence. Now tt proclaims thm abandonment of its. suicidal plans, It will be continued, but under different editorship. ts ‘The success of “The Golden Book,” which reprints fictional mas- erpieces, has brought the usual jock of imitators, Sturdiest amon; tHese-ia-“Famous-Story “Magazin jot the smoke will. be blown continue | |} Che Casper Sunday Cribune ch $s to be thanked for repro ducing, in {ts current number, Wil bur Daniel Steele's exotic chet d re, “The Shame Dance.” ‘PRAYER MEETINGS FOR UNION EVANGELIST the monthly journals. Bp to fies na AY Just because’ A. A.’Milne wrote it, r if nf, it te “A Gallery of Children” ought to prolacehis a be exciting reading for young and y. oWedse old. If you are one*of the benighted few who haven't discovered *Y We Were Very Young.” we coun in the language of the cor: ence school ads, DO IT NO’ The University of Wisconsin gains by Glenn Frank’s accession to. the presidency, but the reading world loses sorely. Under his gutdance G. Edward Pendray, whose poem ds this column, {8 a young Wyo- ming man who will be better known soon than he fs now: He was grad- uated from the lniversity two years so and now fs on the reportorial aff of the New + York Herald: ibune. Unjversity folk are still ing of his one-act. play, “Red ich was produced there two years ago and which appeare last summer in “The Southwest Re- view." Senn |e pringfield, Ill..:plans to locate all ‘aotories In the northeastern ‘sec- | n of the city. Records kept for | rly years show that the prevailing | winds {n Springfield are’ from the | west in winter and the south In sum- mer. Thus, by having the industria! | ne in the northeast, little, if any (Thursd Mrs, Wood, Mrs. J, way. campaign is 164 N rt Park, 910 S . J. T. Hann 510 S. » Bryan, 802 W, 11th Methodist Chure Poplar. business me at tho First Me of these days en over the residentin! part of the city —>—___ arp and Personal greeting ¥ hem now while the cards. line 1s Hoffhine Printing. and vy Co. for hn Cente Olive — Oils. sf a ‘Committee Chairmen on Y OL St. } Revival Issues Call | ities for Labor Army. ‘ PAGE THREE BUILT. HER VOLUNTEER which the pastors are sparing r t | m t ign a te r of la ducted Invit at issued by the build- to » been held ng the last Lb ntinued this etings are held for house- o'clock each and morning women ng the n placed es and , and men is being " : 4 Reliable Merchandise Since 1855 LEVI STRAUSS | Makers of Two Horse ‘ONE-PR OFIT ties Alone Make Possible | this Sedan of fine quality—at the lowest price - HERE was,a time when the autothobile buyer seeking great- est value for his dollar was justified in considering a car of second-grade quality, which was reasonably satis- factory from the standpoint of trans- portation alone. But with the advent of Stude- baker's One-Profit manufacturing policy, carsiof the finest quality, such as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated below, are now-only slightly higher in price than those of second gradc. 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