New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 3

NEW POPULAR SEASONAL VERDICT GIVEN | e g o o | e ™ o o e G W The total reduction of $452 Repeal of the taxes on admissions NOW RUNNWE WILD < iy BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 33 1 One tentative resolu- loned today L a [‘ : l yx A ‘v I:’l'(‘l\'fl'w‘k' 'vmln"‘"-.u tion, ed by a sub-committee of \ ABAE Rean Y LROnEATanpS ¢ the | mines committee, was the | Cadman has arranged with a Wash- about to meet to discuss situs 1 by the bill at the cl sterday 18 §1 and due was approved, 00 | on motion of Senatc King, demo- Matinche . tua- || sl rounee] o § provid 1 by the crat, of Utah, counter to the finance Distinctive ()]‘l(‘lfl.\, ington opera company for tho pro- | tion, and that a new peace plun was | oo RS TRTEEE PIOTHOC casur m 4it | cotzaitios l|\rr:poau| merely to 5 atest Thi e UTaws|duction of an opera based on an being formulated by certain interest adlter bl A e I ctary rease the tax exemptions on 50 and latest Thing in “Jazz 10" oy {But Rumm‘s Persist That Settle- | in e nara coat byte tor submis- e ” “,,' SP[]fll LODS 017 Additional Hun- 75 cent tickets, Elimination of the automoblle pas- senger car tax, which the house and trial is nec Will Ruin the Bill slon to the two groufs. Mus| J fusical Jazz Ofliclals Depart The suceeas of Mr. Harling's mu- Opera” and Original ment Is Nealer . 2ay The disuppearance of Mr. Lew " enate finance committeo had voted Composition Draw Much |sical ~cxperiment. in which ocear — nd Thomas Kennedy, international government control or —_— |l ussonger car fovs, imvolving'a | FNNE CNRCS CPRIC FAS VO |sional jazz themes were utilized ; secretary treasurer of the miners and suggests that it] o 0 meb. 11 UD) AL R 00 In rovenue, “Wil | onioveq “ga to 31, whilo the tag Praise. [and for which such typleally jazn| Scranton, Pa. Teb. i1 D | gunizarion, for thelr headquar 1 miners oannot. . raiity (ropublicans { o ator Couzens, | o0 iorobile trucks waa. steicken | instruments as the saxophone and | Rumors of new wioves to end in Wilkesbarre last stron hould na e ¢ ¢ 1 with| ¢ 54 o 12 A new . | day to counteract the tax orgy indulged in last night by the The house had voted to repeal this levy of § per cent but xylophone were provide gotintin ommittee soon 10d | aoql strike, b amo more persistent | ened the belicf o that after all Cileago, Ieb. 11 U %~ Distinotly (0 & coniract for the score of an |y 4o thero was something in the rumors, | PTOPOts “‘"‘_' " POz proks ATate it ading 4100.000:800 Yol . L O e finance committee crored it to Amerlean musie has had its day in | “1".\:". ’l‘:A\'“‘| ,“L“:‘F‘y‘ T o name.| No one appeared fo know where | Shortly hefore he left his hotel. M £h dpihe 3 0 tax r jon bill after i ¢ bill with a rate of two per cent, court and won a popular seasonal | v 8 10 . Lowis dented that he had met or | " RS \ veal the inheritance tax to obtain 100,000 additional L il { The hook 1s by Laurence lallings, [or how the reports originated. They | contempluted meeting Major Ingl coll the two ithlae a8 tanb v B the o venue annnally. Yerdiot o-author of “What Prica Glory." | wore emphatically denicd by leading an Jared that so far as he h A e ; Although the democrats lined up Probably in no previous year h he producer will be Arthur Hop- | operators and miners, and nothing WIS 10 Dew peace move on o i nce fax ey a olidly for repeal of these 1ch a rich fare been provided for | kIns, and Broadway will get a taste | came to the surface that would in- Ma Ingli s equally a SPECTACULAR TIRY \ 108t solld demo. i il Ll taxes, they were taken to task yes- native musle lovers, They have|Of it in the autumn. The opera 18 | dicate there was any foundation for tic in his denial of such Everctt, Mass, Febo 11 (A in wip out the terday by Senator Reed, democrat, been treated to original fomms of |'ald in Loulsiana a gencration be-|them, But they would uot down ¢ and also snid there were no M {racted (i oblleata Dmieala \ May Return Inheritance Missouri, for their compromise withe musie from jazz symphony to grand | foro the Civil war, with themes | Idle miners and others, weary of the | d ! 1 itnation fe n of 1s of persons 1 ! nation of the taxes voted | in the committee on the surtax rates, opera in @ scries of productions | fOrm negro spirituals prominent In flong strike, grasped the rumc It wa d in Wilkesbarre | gpoa st night followed e I s return of the | He declared that by accepting the ranging from New York to \‘”,rh seore cagerly and discussed them e that Mr. 1 have returr oll still in the X to hen it reduction in the maximum surtax Franciseo. In addition, opera {n| In addition to the two new operas, |y, but all were forced to admit there | ed 1 he b not | peac i > s the confe ) repre- rate to 20 per cent for greater res English rec 1 a deetded fmpetus |C 0 patrons heard a third opera | was nothing on which to base them |ar v theory It i Smootictitka S Anance t ductlons in the lower surtax rates and Awmerican &ingers won con- |10 lish translatio | except hope. vias that he had gor Mr j The damag vas |« , hopeful that the I you swapped injustices for in- siderable Yrisco Opera Scason The reports had it that President ) 1 home ir ' for a fime nearby ) stices with tho republicans.” Ha Compo; the toppest note! The opera season at 8an Franclsco | Coolidge had sent mediators to the r conld be locate t re threatene it today to rou - pral ested that “hereafter you let Nat had a hand in transcribing [Wwas opened with the American pre- |leaders of the miners and operator 1 by chemicals | strength to undo some of the troactl matters be settled in the senate o native and p themes. Rhythm, st plain jozz has scores along with old folk songs ¢ vopular ballads opular musical \miere of “Iay-Yen-I'al yncopation ana |by Joseph D. Rec erept into the [bretto b the score aLes i g and the li- Templeton Crocker, both Dbest of m.\!\:m Franclscans. The work origin- e one time |ally was performer at Monte Carlo, me cast appearing in the San Two Chicago Operas | ancisco production Two operas were produced qm e Leg of the Plper,” an ago, along with & eymphony of |0pera in English by Mrs. Eleanor New York |Everett Freer, Chlcago composer, of a ona |bad its third performancs at Lin- ral symphonies coln, Neb, under the auspices of s in the *“bl the opera department of the Uni- modern manner, |Versity School of Music. On the American libretist |SaMe program was the premiere of en its Amer. har most recent work, “The Court ancisco, and Jester,” with libretto by Elia W. the more formal Peattie. “The Legend of the Piper” s producad with success |Will be sung again at Charleston, W. 4 @bRertmusicaltnovelil 18, and “The Court Jest- of American orig will be heard in Philadelph sprinkled the musical J'eb. 19, under the auspices of the For years there ha Philadelphia Music Club in collab- of first rate the Operatic society of the erit and other medinm ope The Weekly Net Paid Circulation of The Saturday Evening Post Is Now Over ing in San F ny in 2 been plenty American composers, Oration with i"hiladelphia. Chicago Opera Scason The Chicago opera season nt thele opportunity of a madc memorable of Mme., Luell of Wis driven to the ical comedy. Today only besn given a ) onsin ¢ he achisved a per ! coloratura equalled only by \ Such mames ©f Galll Curel ¢ years before, ' 3 . Deems Taylor, | Mme. Melius is well known on the i I ontinent. i f Another American singer to ; amarter chieve notice was Lawrence Tib- ; bett, a 2 old Californian, ' irst operu to receive his entire s country, Tibbett won L popular success at the Metropoli- ton in New York, singing the role ramante in Umberto dramatic opera “La Gene | daption of Sem The Jest” His first »in 1924 when his i vg of the role of Ford in Fal- it brought t commendation. | Mary Lewis reccived a spectacular | ovation at her debut with the Metro- | politan Opera at New York. | helped to popu- d it with a jaz Look for the Following Features in This Week's Issue. Out Today ion Mary Roberts Rinehart no c concerto in P archestra, con- Pamrosch, and PARMERS HAREOWING. Calgary, Alta, Feb. 11 P—Farm- ginning spring work in algary June to harrow ~ "3 Fecble OId Folks | i Often Victims of Cf-rmz" Fatigue Toyon i w".mx‘:‘ L blame age for rowah :\,',1\v:-:\'v‘,‘.' 2 b ickly '.’On(‘?i;l_ot:— | o e 0ld Sex and New Footlights The Treasure Hunt o i b Gl i an wnpiatural tired 1 others om the Kentucky = feeling—usualiy due to leck of suffi- mh«rs‘ from the s orchest the card his season a ark by glish also took a Chiea wpany prod when the “A Light from ird American “The Witch of for herd e, Mr. =y Cient organic iron =) in the blood. Nux- ated Iron, which ganic iron like that in the blood and in spinach and lentils, quickly restores ron and ban- is hes chronic fa- Atall iron me: Aums. contains true or- | “What is the matter with the theater today?” “There’s nothing the matter,” says the New York first-night audi- ence, “it’s just the way we like it.” And, as New York first-night audiences can make or break a play by their verdict, the rest of the country must pretty much follow their lead—or stay away from the theater. But it is a fact that most of us feel that there is sonicthing the matter with many of the plays of today. And Mr.Tark- ington shows very clearly that the modern stage is far too preoccupied with that oldest of all themes, sex, to ;calize what today’s national audience really wants to see and hear. From the exploits of Tish in “The Treasure Hunt” one can easily believe she originated the idea that all is fair in love and war. The hunt was in the dark. The clues ob- scure. The race open to all Lake Penzance. From a bad start to a heroic finish Tish brushed aside her difficulties like a captain of industry, crook, and detective rolled into one. Crippling machines and men, and flouting the minions of the law, she followed the trail through the penitentiary and the police station till she found the thing that she was looking for—and several things that she wasn't. Following Tish in her wild evening makes exciting reading. PROTECT § YOUR | Three to Get Ready._Bmekadm Man and His 33 Slaves Floyd W. Parsons | AParty of BaccaraL.By Donn Byrne - No Thoroughfare... By Ben Ames Williams Forty Years of Melody By Charles K.Harris Commercial Exploration By Isaac F.Marcosson Reform of the Senate Rules By Senaior George W. Norris The New Ownership.. By Albert W. Atwood Smarter Than We Are ! By Richard Washburn Child George H.Jay and the Lavender Blonde By Bertram Atkey The Joke Horse........ ByW.A.Fraser Diamond Cuff Links.. By Richard Connell U.S.A. roEM..... By Arthur Guiterman Along Came Aida..... By Sam Hellman When Mankind Was Young--An Idyl of the Neolithic.... By F. Britlen Austin EYES Eyes Examined by & graduate ‘Registered Optometrist and perfectly fitted with glasses that are correct, comfortable and that become your looks; complete perfect service and you pay POSITIVELY ORLY 50c DOWN THEN ONLY 50:~ la}___g 354 MAIN ST.- 9 Inc. nen Saturday Evenings You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or send your order direct to THE SATURDAY EVENING PO! Florida Prophets.,. By KennethL Roberts E SATURDAY EVENING POST ¢ Take the Witness... By Chester T.Crowell . “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” \ ST, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’,