Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 21

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 0 EaGhee tons ans ot Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SEVEN CRLORSE TIAA EATAT a aE SET Ww NS ES raMO Wr jset furth on bis most recent ocean | , wwice was lately held to console © Wilhtams | cxptorasis Invat Kovent ocean | voted to the remarkable display of | service wae late) Oe Creat | hi written Mhis version. of the voyage | their skins might be used in makin gf - reel, which has its first-run showing Anothar ap ° an original and powerful story films. She is r t - - ty sister of King Vidor ctor. Bird,” Ls Perhaps David Grayson, who ts Lillian Gish e I ir Renee Adoree the country philosopher incarnation her’s pictures s in youth. abled her those posed to Dolores closely re directors used her But, as children Going, Dolores grev to look lke a girl, he could not be tucked un Daddy Costello began loc new double and Dolores from the screen About a in have FOUR ER FIVE O' TH! Ki0S HAFTA WEAR THER PAS PANTS GOT DOWN, BUT FER GOSH SAKES MA THEY ) DONT HAVE THIS MUCH LEFT OVER! WELL I CANT: YOUR PA'S FAT, CaN T? tHar LL LAP OVER IN TH’ BACK AN ITLL NEVER BE NoTIcED MOCH WITH MOOR COAT ON. und hiy father has published it. Yat Another travel book somewhat out of the rut is “Chinese Fantastics.” ‘Thomas Steep, the author, is a vet- eran New York newspaper man and the book i# a collection of bis im- pressions on a recent protracted stay in the Orient. Tom Steep used to be a good reporter and his Far ast sketches should be good read: ing. In this age of political conser vatism there appears to be an equally definite trend to the right in art. Editors of poetry magazines risen," a banjo-like music: much used by the geisha 1 the the * instrumen alto theater. uddhist 2ATTENTION Should be given to ordering*your PERSONAL GREETING go on the stag who used to be deluged with free e part in “The verse report that 75 per cent of the , James Montgomery F sonnet form. And now even the | and used her as a model for several annie taken to printing verse in- of his posters. On his recommenda te lo to the average mind. The signed rtant pro: things, by Joseph Auslander, Sco- she jon. has had two fen a Cruze ch for one of Sheila Kaye-Smith's “Green A ing parts “Mannequin, Apple Harvest.” Hugh Walpole, I + b3 tng. pa Teanneauly believe, lists this among the ten 0 ine rintin an plays the part of ‘ most {mportant English novels of chosen because of her be leading mannequin in a gown shop “La Boheme.” t little “French of the publiclst, Ray Stannard a ‘en Faction Baker, is a little too strenuously Harold Lloyd's next picture will which optimistic. Nevertheless, there is be “Wor Heaven's & Ho -will!] show her’ ob: thelatage.she 'p charm in his somewhat idealized done by of her career. Anns onary in- Wonder be when com Held at the It is ASK AS g My My LLY field Thayer, and Robert L. Wolf. Dutton has issued a new edition the century, My own preference is for “Joanna Godden” or “Tamarisk Town,” but anything Miss Kaye- Smith writes is worth reading, and “Green Apple Harvest” {s certainly sketches of rural life and human nature. His latest volume, “Adven- Some numbers are out, but we still havea «@ number of unbroken lines. # Stationery Co. BECKLINGER BUILDING. PHONE 1570 Bankrupt Sale closely patterne Y tures in Understanding," takes him 3 of Anna Held. % é / ck to t 5 4 : “HOSE GOOD oO DANS Tryna pena ee AO pea Ld The undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of EB. P. 5 York family. had paid WERENT ALWAYS SO GOOD. _ Dryas 8 REA samc’ imc. tures in Contentment.” It should|/ Brennan will sell the entire stock of merchandise of mptly Anna Q. N have appeared on the girl she find a weicome, particularly as it ts the first Grayson volume in seven years. / the bankrupt consisting of hardware, paints and gas stoves and appliances, at 144 South Durbin Street, at 3 Tat aenGr doa book also. belongs, Mr. Russell 10 o’clock A. M., November 12th. : nesday and Thursday— i n as nursemaid. At the end 5 wafned of the perils to which scl) pr G, ‘a. Dorsey, well-known . CT tom of the Opera," with Lon Cha- | « first week mo money was OOKS an OOKMEN | | re tates subjecting mankind. Here | anthropologist, has written a dis- Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned ney, Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry.|forthcoming—no pay, no work, he. takes eon “| course on “Why We Behave Like|™# trustee at any time up to 10 o’clock A. M., November and shows wherein science may For news and Miss Myrle Ridenour | Anna quit. She became an artist's make life richer.and happier, As| “umen-Belnga.” But do wet oth and may be presented at his office, 406 Con- wt the organ. me and a shi 1e later th . ete he points out in his preface, the solidated Royalty Building, at any time prior to Friday and Saturday— Rudolph | films claimed her. A Column of Gossip and Opinion froneitancy ta Onin capeerscen © i) . i Pp Valentino in ‘‘The Eagle. By TED ean “Except in astronomy, mankind Red Grange On November 12th and on November 12th RP to 10 REX Urban Classic, Frisco. F Roving Thomas in The Netto Ladles’ six-piece Horizons, The moving smell of creaking have not achieved the art of pre- Screen at Rialto o’clock A. M. at 144 South Durbin Street. 7 fecasrent ; 5 4 dicting th e; fairs, i = Bunday and Monday—“Is Love] orchestra. Het -we_haves felt apne coeeay ie | ca viaaieerasaee Decanters ing the Spruce, Henin See The merchandise or an inventory thereof may be = Averything?” vith alma Hubens Thursday and Friday—Bebe Dan- pint tay a Senn eter ene pony Paulin fon Lanfinbee canal toreas : efron seen by application at 406 Consolidated Royalty = Brooke Crocker, mezzo-soprano, ap- Feo eali Garton and Beate. Whe | Oot we e known hours when| delight. in the senses.that recalls | know which will prevall, but to act pues Grane, Illinois U. quarter- cine &t 8180, 120, 940600 Te tia Weattites’ Orchestra tfteix.” the veil the uprush of healthy animal spirits | Wisely we must be aware of both.” | Baclt: who carried the pigskin thirty- _ The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all e Hearing at 8:20. To cnnedday "Els | aerdne saturday ce The Merry | Wa# parted-from the hid and perfect |in Rupert Brooke's “Great Lover".| To any one who bothers to spect | © times. and: gained 8 ‘total of 36318 bidg, 3 ph Lal asat Ee aE Ae SEER ee face. I think Mr, Burt 1s giving us a|late on man and the reason for hie|¥ards in the IllinoisPenn football 4 eee anata wor Mithiaien ane: version of himself in the title poem, | existence, on the world and the why | same at Franklin field, Philadelohia, 5 = doa get ae al Dereenatiet GhT UkBTA And water qwalts on thirat, on| with its sketch of the “silly, hardly |Of its creation, this little book will dst pala is the feature photo W. J. WEHRLI, Trustee. al Ne = mndbzivbelde sna, | lenuady ies Wive (acth lot roadahow famine respectable man" who deligths in prove a profound and stimulating | review o the aiaioera yee which : 3 of “Wild West. “ "| vaudeville and new feature picture, |For weariness is sleep, and all the} “Trees and hills and fishes, ane Times Ristoed trae tier MBL aeer oes Thursday and Friday—“Two Shall| “The Wild Bull's Lair,” starring ary Books, and lamplight, ‘sje and J Bins: ee Be Born,” with Kenneth Harlan and| Fred Thomson and his horse, Sitver | Burning and level deserts end in dishes, ‘Will Levington= Comfort, «writes Jane Noak. C King. Pa : hills Mellow pictures, young folks'| much better than the average con- Saturday Only Flynn in] Monday — Richard Barthelmess, | That climb with cups of crystal to wishes, cocter of adventure fiction. ‘There- "Breed of the E 1 Laurel | supported by Bessie Love in “Soul the « Clouded onions done in cream, fore “Somewhere South in Sonora,” MA A a land | Fie.” Go erat hronaay i —Struthers Burt. Shadows on a bickering stream, | which Houghton Mifflin has recently 4 antland | Fir tore, Monday night, Cherries on a southern wall .'.'.| issued, should prove a palatable MANDALAY AND SINGAPORE “ter Conklin Comedy. $100 worth of merc chandise given { «| We need more of that gusto in| bon-bon for almost anyone who iikes In an age when so much of our RIALTO Wednesday and Thurs-| poetry is cerebral, sardonic, brilliant | Poetry: to exe ais a Mae rrelasenily Sunday and Monday—Cecil B. De Half Way Girl,” with} with a frosty, gem-like glitter,.1t is It would take columns of quota- basia'nd ave goo are insulted. Mille's masterpiece, “‘The Road to Kenyon, Lloyd Huges and Ho-| good to find a volume of lmpid,| tion to do justice to as canis ans als Bai aires cases ina it Ss I 1 d C C Xess Yesterday,” with Joseph Schild-| bart Bosworth. Felix the Cat in|luminous verse, characterized by!Up to Middle Age,” for the bes' 10. comes n on ea Isla Roker ees rae Jetta, Gouda! and Vera Rey-|“The Cold Rush,” and Kinogram| tolerance, optimism,,and a, healthy) things, init are too, long to be|romance and learns; as most novel: is m1 otton ; um Dipping. 3 a comedy, News, and ‘Amateur night, Thursday |love of living. Such a volume is} sampled in a couplet or a quatrain. | ists have not yet learned, that most Together—With . of the D: The Netto La- Struthers Burt's “When I Grew Up|‘Threnody in Major and Minor,” | of ad Gee, Bea been bios * Orchestra of six, f ing, day and Saturday—Five new , ” (Se rs). which won wide notice on its first |@way or safely fenced in. Instes: dies’ Orchestra of six turing, Friday and Saturday—Five new] to Middle Age” (Scribners), gr tahintag taloky: beonclice ey Haas PRIDE IN PRODUCT chard Shock Punch.’ Ches- ‘Play Ball Tuesday and Wednesday “The Dix. in acts of roadshow vaudeville and fea- The Necessary Evil,” ture picture, with Ben Lyon and Viola Dana ALWAYS A FEATURE AT THE RIALTO THEATRE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Nelly G. Todd PLAYING THE LATEST POPULAR HITS OF T Feat uring HE DAY AN OVERTURE OR SELECTION AT EVERY PERFORMANCE TODAY Overture from the Opera ‘‘Martha” e Popular Hit “Yearning” 5y and Joe Benny I Burke Let me hasten, however, to ex- pand and qualify a description which might superficially be taken to designate the treacle dispensed by Eddie Guest and his ilk, Otpimism and love of living are praiseworthy qualities only when they are ground- ed on knowledge and honesty. The spurious variety, nourished on lies or willful ignoyance, dressed out in the shoddy of stereotyped phrase, is something we are much better with- out. There is none of it in Mr. Burt’s book. His optimism is that of Burroughs rather than that of Dr. Frank Crane. He finds it pos- sible to “accept the universe” with- out acclaiming it the best of all possible universes quisite pictures because his brush is dipped in the palette of under- of Inkes A sign goes and a bird awakes, A sleepy thrush, a mottled thrush, whose wings him to Cawein, I better poet. Th oguing @ more of in treatment of that ment comprehension his nature The western reader does not need to be reminded, in his enjoyment of this book, that Mr. Burt is by adoption at least a Wyoming man. One eection of his volume is labeled “Five Songs of Wyoming” and the Teton landscape is recognizable again and again elsewhere, “Pack Trip: Suite’ is an unforgettable | reereation of four moments in a mountain day. Its significance will prove doubly rich to everyone who has kindled a campfire at dawn, fol- lowed the high tails through the length of a summer day, and at dusk watched the fire “build a wall of light” and heard the picketed horses “snuff the sod and stamp” until “A log falls mense the wn, and im: appearance in Scribner's, is too lovely to be tampered with. Nor is there time here to’discuss Mr. Burt's lengthy introduction. Anyway, it is his poetry that is really impor- tant, not his theories about poetry. I think his slim green volume can hold its own tn a publishing season richer than usual jn good verse. ' Bertrand Russell's “What I Be- lieve’ impresses me as the sanest, most civilized outline of a philosophy of life that it has been my pleasure to read. The tragedy of it is that those who read it are likely to be persons who already accept its doc- trines, at least in the main; and the multitude whose prejudices de- will siow harmonies of rivers, the lyric| ‘There is dynamite enough in this Line of hill horizons, the “lisp of} iittle essay, could it be ignited, to leaves and ripple of rain” move} plow our conventional world into through his ver He paints ex-| finders. The traditionalist will prob- ably have a bad case of chills if he can be persuaded to read beyond standing Take, for instance,|the first page. For Mr. Russell “Dawn"—an etching complete in| casually dismisses most of the be- four lines; liefs on which the traditionalist has “Across the dark linked loveliness’ puilt his world. 4, immortality, the soul—thesé he sweeps aside in a half dozen pages, by way of. clear- ing the ground ‘for his real argu- ment. Then he begins the task of outlining a code of conduct to re- | place that which has had its basis in conventional religion, : Morality, Mr. Russell reminds us, is a social concept and a relative thing. He denies that there can be any absolute good or evil—that, di- worced from its consequences, any act its either good or bad. And he believes the new morality will he affirmative rather than negative. It will attempt to gratify as many human dosirés as possible. It will interefere only when the desires of one individual conflict with those of others. And in the Iong run ft will rely on curative rather than repres- sive measures to deal with such con- filote. “The good life’—life which most nearly attains happiness for the individual and his associates— he defines as “one inspired by love and guided by knowledge.” Con- filets dérive from a lack of one or the other, or both. It f# the part of science, he believes, to foster both— to make possible an enlightened benevolence as the prerequisite of a himself piloting a temperamental motor truck. Life grows dusty and drear antil he ventures across the border into our tempestuous sister republic. There, in the process of Sxtricating a party of flappers from the clutches of a band of bandits bent on looting the mine operated by the father of the fairest flapper, he finds all the romance he can handle. It is swift moving narrative, far from pro- found, but eminently readable. “David Goes Voyaging” promises to be something new in the way of travel books. Young David Binney Putnam, 12-year-old son of the pub- Usher, was lucky enough to be Make + Harvey Firestone Tires Supreme Wherever They May Roll, Haymond Tire Service SALES AND REPAIR 140 West Midwest Phone 1070 Not since Madison Cawein has!termine morals and manners is American poetry had so thorough |never be jolted from their apathy | taken along when Willlam Beebo an apostle of beauty. ‘The | by its healthy tconoclasm. : Mail This Coupon Today! mi Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily “Tribune # } { hereby apply for a Federa! Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. ! agree to pay your carrier 76c per month for The Casper Daily Tribune. pay their subscription 12 months in advance. 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