Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE THRE “ 4 { | od *: °. ¢ } B k d B k Heiress Who Eloped With Bellboy OOKS an OOKMEN || Defeats Attempt to Declare Her Insane ie Ss G H i A Column of Gossip and Opinion Sieber f ’ a By TED OLSON 1 and ¢ , 1 APRIL MORTALITY wheels and finds boon companion- plec y out . Rebellion shook an ancient dust, ship in “Sponge” Martin, a delight- MENU HINT. t ; A838 And bones, bleached dry of rotten-} ful old pagan, and Sponge's wife— Sreakfast. ntl sift it s a ness, the most ¢onvincing characters An- sof t = =a a es 2s aa ge Said: Heart, be bitter still, nor trust] derson has eyer portrayed. And eee hy Lok Aeon Sem i The earth, the sky, in thelr bright | here a casual glance from his em- Luncheon. x § dress, ployer's wife kindles between them e,with Nomatoes and Cheese | fork, wt Svaporate P a worldless flace of understanding water by Heart, heart, dost thou not break to| that ripens simply and inevitably Apr : | know to passion. ‘The book ends as they : This unguish thou wilt bear alone? | go away together. Rather, the cur- are We sang of it an age ago, tain falls on Aline’s husband, Fred, | Roast Ham with Mustard And traced it dimly upon stone. who hag ignored the deyeloping in- ‘od Bweet Potatoes y trigue because he dares not face Pineapple With ali the drifting race of men what secretly he realizes is happen- reamed ( Thou dilso art begot to mourn ing under his eyes, and who feels a Lemon. o} That she Is crucified again, strange sense of relief wrestling pies fhe loncly Beauty yet unborn, with his hurt wrath—relief that he ; } will “not have to play a part any « TODAY'S J And if thou dreamest to have won more." For Fred is one of those | Poached Eggs—Bgeu for poact r > me touch of her in perma who never face realities. | should be fresh, but not new oN ‘ he old cheating of the Scrutinized thus, i ungarnished for If po fi | The intricate lo play Anderson's plot appears latd | thift . bit silly. You can’t > Bo bitter still, remember how read any of his books, Indeed, as a | Four petals, when a little breath listic novel and —comprehend | dsep frying par to. taste Maxon } Of wind made stir the pear-tree | what he is driving at. He is not a and allow to each pint of water one | aeeéa eae ae ae pg ae tablespoonful of vinegar. Brealc the ni kode, 1 i Hheonle, Avams in ‘Those Not | am , F thin, he is not @ nov. Pee sone sual and ween He Batt be lect." elist at all, but a poet. Life under bolls remove the pan to the side of wh StS WwW. Id Y B h em eae as Sua +. | pis Feeatmant undermoes s-Broress of True love triumphed when Isabel Rich, 21, daughter of wealthy | he fire and gently slip the egg into st Ham with M ‘ ou ou bo tr er aps all good fiction ’s in somb | elimination and condensation lke nd Isl pth! Y: lit aadinipnaee nently nntll che white is of an arrogant seeking a golden| that in certain modern schools of| Grand Island, Neb., physician, rose from a sickbed to elope to | (\ 1 a ogges | ban, brown P k | U 2? eece: It may be physical or meta-| painting, The clash of personalities | Omaha with Harold Hamlin, hotel bell-boy. ter had her ar- | — ee ack tte to 1c t Pp: physical for soaterial wealth or|is absent, or if Present is interpret- pesicnae insane, but insanity commission released her as not only Rice,’ s FEE a eis? 2 Drie agen m for a philosophy of life. “Tr ed in the terms of philosophy rather] ‘sane, but ordina: ¥ fs m1 ina ouD 3 Tare wtetwed Ome e fe ey BV Loa fe f 1 Island," “Huckleberry Finn than of drama. In structure, in de-| are sae ne oon ane peaymoners ee, Re nan superor " sy ai E Ver y likely. Most of us would, Great Hunger,” “Jurgen,” Jean] sign, in purpose “Dark Laughter” id ee Dror Christophe"—different as they dre,| is a symphonic poem, ngt a novel. \ 4 UT you should no more neg! i) their themes stripped to the bare] Any fron-ciad definition of t|thest from dissolution, 1s mostly | recurrent theme emerges in the next : B icimauet Chidatinme! ClUb | thanke skeleton are amazingly alike. a novel fg and fs not, of course, is| deeply concerned about It. The] stanza: | - i nate STD Sherwood Anderson has taken oné | dangerous dogmatism. My purpose | note ‘struck in “April Mortality” is] «phere is a madness on the nicht, | | pick up the 0 bill or the Club phase of the quest motif and made | Is not to deny Sherwood Anderson| repeated, with varying emphasis.| 4, though all being cried out | a] i money next December will | like ft peculiarly his own. It is simply | title as a noyelist, but merely to sug-|-throughout the book. In “Bird and lbae \ money found or $50 or $100 < enough the idea of escape. For him| gest that readers who have been | Bosom—Apocalyptic,” she voices HEE ee ‘ | | , j @ Naan tyr drama begins when man or woman. | puzzled by his earlier books may,| with a new and bitter intensity the | Ror one magnificence to smite $250, or more driven suddenly to desperate resotve | find his meaning far more Intelligt- id rebellion of ‘the ghostly | Planet and a sieeping rose rahi maiceat lul Ty by the arid futility of existence, | bie if they approach him as a poet | part’ against the tyranny of the It is a theme ns of4 ae poetry. : Sere eae abit makes the Club plan ea he breaks the pattern of dally routine,| and not as a realist.’ I made that| flesh. Always she visions life as a| perhaps, but it is never exhausted a pons ponyenton OF | weekly amounts are hardly, missed of mannera and traditions, and sets'| discovery—if it is one—is the midst | frail atom beset by a hostile uni-| because It grows out of man's most | the National Women's | Christian | ; p cage forth In quest of reality. His pro-|of “Dark Laughter,” and only then| verse. In ‘“Thought’s End” she | primitive add 2 the perce « Renves at seat held ra ney oa ae aa Join now, and “find oO l- tagonist may not achieve that realit: did I begin to appreciate the really | writes: extinction, the hunger to understand | Detroit, Mfrs. Hila vole, of! 5, ” rely, ] y amounts next Decembe he may not know of exactly what|consummate art with which he has|“I felt at being's rim all belng fail, | his plack In the cosinic scheme | Boooklyny N, its wae. unenimously.| Heet” Relieves Instantly . : : it consists. But the search for °a| developed his theme. Only then] And my one body pitted against In places Miss Adams’ work-suf- | lected pr sident. She was previ-| = “kk more honest, more direct, more|does the basic patterns begin to space."* fers trom ‘the défect common to-most | ously vice-president und succeeds | One primitive way of living is for An-|emerge from this weaving patch-| She apostrophizes poetry that is fundamentally cere-| Miss Anna A. Gordon, who ts presi- | 25c-a-week Class $ derson the one important manifesta: | work of incident and retrospection | “ Staveriigh life) that» eager brar—that) of obsclirity:* it ssenot-} Gent of the: World! W. C.-T. U- | 50c-atweek Class Plug'a tion of human conduct. and introspection. Only then does for your sur, that her reasoning is inchoate, but Mrs, Boole has worked for tent $l-a-week C lake fhe “Dark Laughter” (Bon! and Liv-| the real beauty of his casuel specch-| Your instant self devour with each | that she leawgg gaps to be bridged, | Perance and suffrage for a great $2-a-week Class —_ fall eright) is the story of one John] rhythms emerge. breath,” associations to be completed which} many years. In 1920 she wag the $3-a-week Class __ 4 ae Stockton, a newspaper man, mar-| Read purely ~s a story, “Dark | and declares that are obvious enough to her, but | Prohibition candidate for the senate $4-a-week Class —. pfettind tied to a suberficiallysclever woman | Daughter” is neither lucid ‘or sig-| | “Death is maater at this feast, | which make her readers grope and | from the state of New York. $5-a-week Class —_ 50.00 mis who writes magazine fiction of nificant. Read ag the outline of a| And our breath the fee to dine.” | stumble. It is a fault which sh&| was twice president of the New $10-n-week Class ------ 500.00} oan flashily insincere type, surrounds philosophy, the projection of a| Miss Adams’ interest, it will be evi-| may be expected to correct in future wore Rates W)C Tei Dy Ham heen $20-a-week Class . 1000.00 babel at) herself with “arty” folk. and regards | mood, the recreation of an atmos-| dent, is primarily metaphysical. She | volumes. And it should not deter | vice-pre ident core national organ her husband with slightly contemp-| phere, it is a rich and profound| is not content with painting pictures | lovers of subtle and inteliigent poet- ton since 1914, and is treasurer tuous condescension. One fall eve- | book. for their own sake; she seeks always | ty from exploring this book. The the 1 dy. From 1903-9 . : h ning. very casually, John Stockton] “April Mortaley," reprinted at| the deeper significance. She writes|!4 treasure enough to repay them | Mrs. Boole was corresponding secre With apr 1 : walks out of the house, never to re-| the head of this column, introduced | with keen perception, of nature—for | richly for their effort. tary of:the W rd of Home | just bru I 7 turn. He assumes the name, Bruce| Leonie ‘Adams to — poetry-renders | example: = Miasions of the 1 erian church 4, whet ul won't think of putt c it’s Dudley, and lounges south along the | some four or five years ago, when | ‘The moon has set a tawny sall; Something of the amazing growth | !n the United States, “and she is a 8, feet, 2 Sartnedonnesth das Mississipp!, living with delightful | it first appeared in. the New Re-| Through the torn clouds thé sudden of poetry and of Interest in poetry | trustee of Woos College, Woos-| body. I harr NOTUMAOME LOCay improvidence, working little, med!-| public. Her first book, “Those Not stars Jn America is indicated by Will ter, Ohio, from which she holds the | less, glori trat t draw tating much. He lingers for weeks | Elect,” published by McBride, con+| Pash the keen golden of their mail, | Stanley Braithwaite in his annual} deareeof A. M. and Ph. D. She ts} the pain, sorenc 1 stiffineses © in New Orleans, soaking up the col-| firms the impression that here jg a|Or sweep their golden scimitars. review of verse published in the] #80 4 member of the D. A. R right out of the ing ¢ ‘oller orful languor of the southland, hear-| poet of rare delicacy and origin: Boston Transcript as a prelud an Wert, Ohio, is Mrs. Boole's | joint, , nervy le, | (@) yr i 3) ing life throb, sunny fierce, passion-; Miss Adams is young—only a y ‘The hills drown in a ragged sea: the publication of his Anthology of | birthp’abe, and she is the daughter | “Heet” congestion and | ate, simp'e, through a diapason of | or so out of Barnard. But there is] ‘The birch tree trembles leaf to.leat,| Magazine Verse. For twenty:one| of the late Col Isaac N. Alexander, | estabiishes a negro laughter. Just ‘as casually he| nothing immature in her technique.| All her white limbs in Jeopardy, [years Mr. Braithwaite has been| She was married to William H.| «ay : N tl al B k ° turns north again, and comes to|Her youth is apparent only, if at| And the pines shape the winds to| charting the currents of American | Boole In 1583, who died in 1896. penetrating ingr § r€ | a on an rest in the Indiana town where he} all, in her preogcupation with the grief." poetry. “In the original summary, ea ve to use in ordinary lintmer hind lived as a boy. Here he earns| tragic brevity of existence—for} But she does not pause at the| he writes, ‘six magazines supplied} A special’ committee to olserve | analgesics. “Hi u clean his living by painting automobile! strangely enough, youth, being far-| sheer sensuoun beauty of this, The] the material for @ poetic survey,| Senate action on the World Court! ang liquid; doesn't stain, bliste and among them was not ‘a singe | Tesolution this winter, has been an- tha baud andvcoste denibeaae one devoted entirely to the interests | nounced by the Natlonal League of at any drog s Aa } 9 ‘ of poets and poetry. For the cur-| Women Voters, Mrs. Maud Wood| = rent year I examined over forty per-] Park, former president of the E b fodicais, and: among the number | League, and now counselor on leg- ‘ . were twenty-six, published {n every islation, will head the committee, —— corner of the country, whose sole | Other members are Miss Ruth e 9 Interest is the printing of poetry.| Morgan, chairman of the League's In 1505, the total number of poems | department of international co-op- , HI IMPHREY I read. was 266, while for the cur- | eration to prevent war; Miss Belle 2. rent year I read over 6,000." president; Miss Adele eo e ‘ Milton § Ro: of Colorado chmond, Va., and Miss 6, “s Springs, and Chard Powers Smith, pain, of D Hai oy nr li i i 7 4 aite’s opinion, are e ‘oposa is the “Don’t take it away. Now that impossible. So we do hot ask you Se we aetna tawacn insta oh League's: tog potent dao I know what this washer willdo, _ to accept them until we prove The table of contents for te i he Rocoudpalaleoet a a 1 etna a I never could get along without them to you before your very Ea tA li tea asfhonsitacation “apts it.” These are the very words eyes. Whether you wish to buy.or waite gives a supplementary lst, of | lative © department of tt which we hear from most house- _ not, ask us to do your next wash- maton Jenatl Oe ober posts WEIS? banpation covthe id wives after they have seen a_ ing with a Maytag in your own wep eink pu ems are readlution, has: been MaytagGyrafoamdemonstrated home—there is no obligation. gh a anrmor ye cere yr ing SN prea ntti Pays aad willy he 3 Fa - 7 master has collected ten of the dell- arked ith fitting observance by on theirs own washing in their Adore honeewives buyNeriage vce Penneyivania Dutch chroni-| the Jocal leagues thrdughout the own homes. y g cles which have appeared in the |: cour than any other washer — and | year or so in $ eat eee a * Read the“9Outstanding Feat- they buy them because the May- | Post. 1 Negigntse 2 we LCR a ures” listed here. They sound tag sells itself to them. pamnes Give the Maytag a chance to SELL ITSELF etic | 4 to you—phone us today for a demonstration | | ri th is no obligation to buy. | | | 3 neve Mary Roberts Rinehart | turned to her eariiest field in “The 1b Red mp.” It is a mystery stor x well worthy of that overwork \ 9 Oucerndics, eelstuiked word, “gripping,” with enough char acterization and humor to raise it | 1 Washes faster, 6 Easily adjusted {nto the highest rank of thrillers. 2 Washescleaner. t9_your height. ~ 3 Largest hourly 7 Clothes can be st Thing capacity in the” porin or taken | by sirupy aa | world, out the its name. It is | 4 Most compact washer running, improbable story | washer im: squanders the | takesfloorspace 8 Tub cleans it- frugality on a car and sallics forth | only 25 inches boned across England Ms eh Ns Sheet 7 squa. and romance, She finds it, but the 5 cen as aie Basat effort of pursuing her 1s likely to | tub—can't adjusting. In- sicicVealy tae ‘ : warp, rot,swell, stant tension } Those who have been waiting patiently for this won- split orcorrode. —_release. HONS oor ce an bebe erful Gas H i > ) Reasons for ter written and plausible, 1s Alice | derful Ga eater will now be supplied World Leadership Duer Miller's "The Reluctant Duch- | q ” a typle urday Eve: | an rh Ter Val hrl kta hi ‘ AWedie dati Mls 8 cite ne Fors eR eear cvle'obaranbert WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ‘ 4 zation of the school-girl heroine is San Bernardino, Callf.—“A few SHIPMENT OF Deferred Payments you'll never miss Gyrafoam “Washer 4 cud CAST ip: U TUB MAYTAG SHOP SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Factory Representative Always in Charge of Demonstration and Service Salt Creek Oil Field Representative JAMES L. MEIDE, EDGERTON, WYO. PHONE 28-F-3 . PHONE 113 960 E, FIRST ——.-- | Give Her a Gherrolet for Xmas, | cleverly done, The book {s mildly amusing and quite unlmpertant. An elaborate collected edition of the work of Stephen Crane Is being prepared by Alfred A. Knopf, and the first volume, containing the fa- mous “Red Badge of Courage” and published “The Veteran,” was a week ago. The “byline” was Inadvertently omitted from the poem, “For All Blasphemers,” which was reprinted ‘net ‘week, As the review of Stephen "incent Benet'’s book {ndicated, verses were from his “Tiger Joy Liberty Magazine recently con tucted a symposium on “The Most Interesting Woman in America.” Jane Addams won in a walk, but ft fa interesting to note t a num- ber of writers ranked high tn the voting, and that Willa Cather was first among them. years ago I was down with the ‘flu sick in béd for two months, When | I was able to be about I suffered from general weakness—had no strength or energy, and had a hard | lump, the size of a walnut, on my | spine. I underwent an operation for its removal, but it left me with « running sore, an offensive pus be ing discharged all tho tine. I was In this miserable state for about four months, and nothing I did gave me any relief. I was told of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and began to take ft. I found so much relief and help from the first bottle that I continued, taking sev: eral bottles, at the end of which time the pus ceased, my fiesh heal- ed up, and 1 was absolutely well. ¥ have had no sign of the trouble since."—Clarence MH. Wilson, 8 Spruce St. Btep into any drug store and ask (or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis: | covery {n Wablets or Mquid, or send| ivallds’ Hotel Buftfalo, GAS | Radiantfire HEATERS and can furnish any size or style. PRICED FROM $18.00 UP See the new styles and finishes. Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc That Merits Confidence Lincoln Bldg. 1d ise -Glenrock 115 E. Fir