Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 75, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 December 1932 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, (PHONE 3000)

THUKSUAY, i)ECEMiK ltfSas ffl

THE BLOOMINGTON

i JQ'AILY TELEPHONE Ext ie red as Second Class Matter at1 the Post Office at Blooming-

ton, Indiana

Establishes! 1ST?

Ijued Daily Except Sunday

Brscfute Bids:., 108 So. College Avenue, tBloomington, Indiana

, Member Audit Bureau

Circulations

LAIKE W. BRADPUTE ; ; . Editor and Owner ; ' LEO J. BROWN : V Advertising: Manager : ; CAROLINE PAYNE ; r Business Manager -

XJr ited Press News Service iternationa! News Service

Scheerer. Inc.

'l l New York and Chicago . National Advertising -Representatives'

-SUBSCRIPTION RATES a year by earner in city.$23r year by mail in Monroe an4 adjoining counties; other mail subscriptions $4.00 a year. Phones and Information v&ial Phones , 3000 or 2920 .

& EMERGENCY CALLS P01ce Department . . . . 6321 lHrf Department : ' 2121 Cm Hospital , 2303

With such a program the brewers feel patriotic. ,

Hotel owners were also' conspicuous at the hearing, and they cannot be blamed. The prohibition law has almost, wrecked the hotel industry, and thousands of hotel owners look forward to the return of liquor saving them from bankT ruptcy. The dry law has had the effect of driving the people out of the hotels to eat and play. Nowadays the hotels are only uflPd for sleep, according to the hotel owners, as the public finds its amusement in night clubs and eats in

speak-easies. Famous hotels from New York to Frisco are in the hands of receivers, Chicago hotels that in the old wet days were hive3 of activity, cannot now .pay their coal bills. If beei and wine come back and the sale is allowed in

hotels, a period of prosperity will

MUSIC IN

OF BIRGE

"Music in Education was the subject of ah address Wednesday noon beforp. the Bloomingion Rotary club by Rotarian E. B. Birge, of the Indiana university school of music, a graduate of Yale and Brown universities, Prof. Birge is the joint au t h o r of w i d e ly use d textbooks vin public school mimic and holds impoitant positions in music associations of the country. . Plans were completed at the

coronations, triumphal processions, fp.nsUnjars, marriage' nnr! funeral rites, and household life. When we. look to history for what man does, we find music ns a. part of his record. "With music then one of the universal of life, it is pertinent to inquire what it'-doeis. What part of man is it which reaches out and finds in music some! hing which peculiar to itself, gives him a

meeting for a Christmas dinner 'to I Grange and potent satisfaction, a

be held--during the regular Rotary t satisfaction which is not ephemermeeting at the Graham hotel next!al -but. persistent and lasting. In Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mary j music tnn Physical powers are en-

ied Welfare as-1 ll'u afi 1,3 ine listening ear, and

Wnlrlrrm nf t .hp All

return for the hard hit hotel in-, i sociation. and for fifty needv chil-j lnere 4fl a considerable element of

dustry, it is expected... . . .. , ! dren. Each child will- receive a pres- intellectuality olten present, but - ' ' ! ent of a pair of warm stockings and 1 thftf things are not peculiar to ... . ! music Wp -art rppiikv ihaf rV!M

. o xtfft 1 1 TiiiPii t n ncimnc crnn nn. - f "'"v...

unnra up -Hie "v- . -

or wmca unuga up iwc i " " 7 music shares with nothing pa 5 a w : John W. Cravens is ereneral nro-! " -urc WIin noimng eise.

t ucsLiua hi 1c5.nu tu wic 1 vvui 11 t . - "Music the lanUfivi nf nnp the saloon, m the late, election. I gram chairman. uaf- t S Sf, Lit

which saw the country go for re- The gifts committee for the din- fin(j the, ertl0tions. No other art

.huge majority, ootn political par- wood, cnairman, warry urenara, ; throu h colo lin(a mxkm or word ties condemned the saloon in their jand Robert Elli-s, Jr. ;to produce the unique effect wh'-h platforms it must not return, all Excerpts from Prof.- Birge's I me;' finP, w;fh nincfin " Tf

container into which was poured all the subject matter of all subjects, and that when the container was full, it became a reservoir up-, on which to draw when manhood and womanhood was reached, was changed to an entirely new conception of the learning process. Educational-emphasis began -to be diverted from the child as a container to the: child as a personality. In the music lessons, singing began to receive equal consideration with music reading; and as singing without good tone quality is a barbarity, the singing began to be beautiful. Toward the close of the first decade the phonograph enabled children (to listen to music beyond their ability to perform and the word appreciation found a place in educational parlance. "The oecond decade wrought more changes in public school education and in music education in particular than any equal period before or since. "The development of music in the public education has been so rapid in recent' years, that a fair end just estimate of it is difficult It is a large undertaking to give every child in the republic the opportunity to react to music according to his aptitudes and inclination. Many methods are being tried. None of them are perfect

and some are probably worthless.

which place its successes rather than its failures tend to make permanent. Its failures almost always arise from an- attempt to teach factual knowledge about music instead-of music itself, with a resulting distaste or even hatred of the subject on the part of the badly treated children. Happily, in our day, the better is rapidly supplanting the worse. "There are many kinds of music

teachers, but they may all be con-

venientiy classified into two main groups, those who regard learning muie from the standpoint of work and those who regard it as a kind of play. Both attitudes produce fine' results as measured by their respective advocates. "I have seen it objected by some writer that so much emotional ex(Continued on Page 6)

. iia a unique art and must be. judg- j The greatest problem is that of

ci ujttiiuii, e(j bv itg own standards. It en- ; individual differentiation, for an

- V - T H " I

COMMENT i i-y" -

agreed. But if beer and wine are j speech follows:

allowed the saloon will come back "Music is as old as

in one lorm or-anotner. Americana ana pernaps omer. we reaa or iiu0n00 n,0 noninr t wab u 'vnMron vtv in th inwer frvndos.

are convivial, lonesome drinking is -m.-the myths and legends which j ifl self-sufficient without them'. Its! should not receive the same trainno fun for the; average American, j precede authentic history, and emotional power, and this alone, ing, as is the case, at present. At he likes to drink and talk., to drink when the more reliable record tak- l rtf li nil. tlia ac!iilf rtryc-ii rmnnnnn fViO TlPfiliTl.t t4mA milRlA hflS JV fail-

and sing, to foregather tor good- es up the tale, we find it as an m-and inrolinations. is what mnk lv secure nlace in the curriculum.

for the .

hSontinued. Prom Page 1)

i fellowship. This desire has brought jherent part of the folk ways of all j music, a fitting subject j about the speakeasies and the j races. Ancient monuments and j school curriculum.

Better Than Soda For Stomach Agony j Certainly, repeated:, trials have) shown you that soda can not be j counted on to end your stomach !

agony And magnesia is no better. If- you really want to get rid of stomach distress, forget these socalled alkaline- digestants and just take a tablespoonful of artificial stomach juice, or mentha pepsin with your meals. The difference is

magical; No gas. No pain. No j bloating. No unpleasant symptoms of any kind . You can absolutely count on mentha pepsin. Money back, says j Wiles Drug Store, any time it lets ! you down. ;

WEATHER

FOR CHRISTMAS, GET A

DON'T JUST GUESS AT THE WEATHER

It's a fine thing to know in advance just what turn the weather is going to take. The little Weather Prophet will tell you in ai very reliable manner.

Cut Out Ths Reminder Cot a WEATHER PROPHET for 69 c Reg. ,fl value

Mail order 10c extra Quaint Practical Attractive Surprisingly Accurate

i ffs

prophet mm

Fine Weather: The two children r come out when, the weather is to be fine. Rainy Weather; vThe witch comes out 8 to 24 hours ahead of rain or, snow. - ..; . i , , . -.

The house is made of hardwood; in Swiss cottage style, and is decorated as in the picture, with thermometer, elk's head, ; bird house and bird, etc. It has four windows and two doors. . : ' ' ,j

DefonftaMft JOBCQ STOBS8

. . . i V , - -i "Pnnaoiiionrhr ire Jaolimv to nt-1

I cai oDjeciivo musr De tne training .

turn. 1 " " - i of taste in aualiH' of tone and in!

Representative Vinson of Ken- control of expression. Knowledge j

prohibition. When "immediate re-

lief' comes there will also

into existence some type of drink-

Jnfitinir drinks that tucky and Ragoii of Arkansas tried j of facts and the study of techni-

-i. J ju .i,, I to obtain Dr. Col vin s views on j que are means to these ends but:

satipy .both the law and the thirs-; how liquor traffic should be dis- are not the ends themselves. If it i ty. mey .must- be-drr and -wet" ; ?Sra TmeSn ium o tributed if and when it returned, true that in the feelings and I at- one and the same time and this J i"1 ?Lffe"C?n ' They asked him to "assume" the emotions lie the main springs of I

wiirHkely be accomplished but in i

no oth?r country m the-world eouia -it nfei all of which - makes, thid i

country eo amazing to a Britisher? tion which the congressional com- j ican people will permit their gov-

or SYenchman.; ' mittee did-not go into, and it may j ernment to legalize the liquor traf-.-the education of

tZ&- f Hrar ; der prohibition thousands of men

- " , tC" I have made their1 own beer in docfar and professors before this .homfe fc ta aMTlL:e ! as revealed by the amount of

3" T- 7 makings".; -sold is - astonishing.

7 ""r" "r"TVi Home brewers, one and all appear

IflVA 4VJ . 1 . t;ii - . 1 .1 11.. 10i.U ' - , . . . , . , r

j ueer uiii pusseu ana me iovu , action, it iouows mat music wnicn ; (amendment repealed. (par excellence subjects these psy- :

..There is one slant .of the situa- : -"i cannot assume that the Amer- ' cholisrical nhenomema to ordered ?

control is worthy; of confidence in j

childhood- and i

youth.

"Children can do five things I with music. They can sing,' they 1 can learn to read the printed mu- ;

sic' page, they can listen they can

be of considerable importance, Un-

catittg and then came a parade of

dryt? contradict all the statements made. Various experts gave theirjopinions at great length that

lighjeer. and wine are "not intoxi-

catiair . in fact' while the . pro-

winfare the devil's tools. But the committee was pointedly informed tha"gfee public must be given a drinE with a satisfactory "kick" or the J&Ucs will go on -patronizing faviirjie: bootleggers and speakeasi, T ' brewers were very much in evitepce at the hearing and this cau3W a New York City congressmaifo ; take the -floor and deman thathey withdraw; they had; he. asafid brought, prohibition about and. Mow ttey might, by their activity?, prevent- its repeaL The breEcs." reseated thl.3 slap.' They are, tf least accordhig to- thetr awn.Liidw'v going ' to bring back prosperity and drive out the liquor gaRceri and criminal at one and the Same: time.' A 4 per cent beer wiEgstart the " brewing; ; industry put to use millions of .dollars of proityt caused the " renting of thojjjands of rooms and the emplo:ent ot; - thousands of ,: work-'-me A . will buy .trucks and start freights rolling, and will turn into

ine eaerai treasurv fiome wou.uuu.-: - mw a- iu. ,.:a-a

texts, : the brewers claims, jalmost without eaccepUon are fight- !

j ig aw ucw ouu repeat, uiu Lius ia r

to have tried ror and attained a high content of kick in their product.Three bottles of the average home brew have the same harmless kick that made the army mule .n -Wmma V.n. In

u'viS. , - . , iaiuuua. -cruiii; iruux uvuic view w

Iw 1: ,:riu r; J mild beer will be pretty much of an theife! belief that light beer : and J4A

vanced that many men will keep oh operating their- own kitchen brewery. Beer drinking, Jike eating olives, is an acquired habit what of the thousands who have acquired the taste for their personal brew which does not permit of any .argument ; in regard-to "kick?"

The prohibition army, after long years of victory, is not ; going to take ' defeat without ) a tremendous, fight. The battlecry is being sounded and a vast number of dry

Democrats are responding, regard-

less of their vote in the November election. Every trench.. and .every sector will be bitterly defended, and many dry leaders still believe that both: ''immediate relief" and repeal may be prevented." - This would mean the dishonoring of the famed honest-' liquor plank Jn-the. Democratic platform but platform planks have been bUsted; high wide and handsome before.-;; Yes, several times.

frcV'he replied. -

Mr. Ragon. asked him what the committee should do in the practical, case of, the beer bill becoming law.--"'''''J

-4

You must not lei it become ; leani instruments and .they can

law," Dr. Colvin admonished.

create; and all of : these are reflect-

: "Suppose I am overridden, then., j ed -in the schools of . today- During what?" askeli Mr. Ragon; " jthe entire nineteenth century, I "But s we; are going to stop this however, ringing and music read--

and w. are going to stop repeal al- j ing were the only music activities

so," Dr; uoivm said; .. "I am earnestly' seeking help and advice from you,1' Mr. Ragon said, for you've got just about as much chance as a paper shirt in a prairie fire to stop -ithis legislation in , the. next congress."

of school children with the major : emphasis on reading, the theory j being that grasp of the printed f music page is the1 key to musical i understanding. 1

"With the twentieth century, the theory that the child wa;3 a sort of

rzzz zzii i

urn

: Attn

wit

Vlfrkm o W not so surprising. For years a favrJ fl Ullldll onUUlU J ored dry argument has been: "If

Kojene -Most

w&tf til Antiseptic!

ger Than Carbolic Acid Yet

Not Injure The Tenderest

the wording irian spends his mon

ey, for baer he cannot -spend it on his family and with the merchant" This strgument andiptners of a Mice nature have never set well with the working boys.- .

PLUS FREIGHT

DELIVERED INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID

for the GIFT OF GIFTS i'V.'A- GENUINE

The. dry leaders are also highly !

yi ia jiviuiauig iv viuig iter liic i

iKojene endorsed iby doctors

le most powerful;; non-poison-

i "modern -woman fails to prac-

tictisetlnine -- Hygiene which vdsur e jbuthfu! and dainty beauty and Attet still, excellent health ! 1 'jf fio women were forced to use -Xiijjjjfi "deadly poisons as Carbolic Aci& and Bichloride of . Mercury; Theg ire weir aware of the great injugfeto body tfasues' which these deffypoieons caused but they cGuSynot find anything else, which wou&j ty&iso . effective, '""

TfW science .brings wonderful .t

prreton- to women with Kojene -the; SaXe sure and ficientific ; anti-

country- They will not admit the

premises that the drinking of several hundred million dollars worth of beer will bring back prosperity, i You cannot drink the country back , to ; good times, is a latter-day pro- i

nouncement. But on.thta ground the dry leaders -are-; not as near

right J as tiiey may be in other respects, for alt these millions of dollars will be spent and respent in America and the revival and speeding up o? any large - industry now must be a big -help from the

; economic . standpoint, at least.

mi'TH 44 M ORE; FOOD SPACE , in the same shed cabinet

Peterson Radio Shop

N OR TH SIDE SQUARE.

PHONE 4254

Dr. Lfeigh Colvin of New York, vice presiden-tiai candidate of the

I5r a 6 ounce bottle at Stoute's - to concede an inch tn nnti-Tirnhihi-

Phamiacy; Wiles Drug Co.. or any tion reform. He would not even gOOlEfdmg Store-and eniov excel-; advise th cornmifteA the least

Jent&?ath .and beauty in the years offensive method of .distributing

. beer i and liquor if they should re-

ro dteae.

11 w

: f --

- m ; y ;

-- f -Pictures , Jpr Christmas are acceptable gifts. They're : inexpensive and most personal. ' .Beautifully designed styles from which to choose. Have them made tomorrow.

and H

CHAS. GIIiEERT SHAW On 6th, One Block East of Square

Tel, 560ft

Hours 9 to .5'

appu tNeiOYeap

May you enjoy this whole winter season merry, happy nd free from worry over bills, And if our friendly, confidential loaning service can help bring this about, feci fxtt to inytitigatc You can borrow up to 300 from us without having anyone iilgn with you - only signatures of husband and wife ar required. Wc also have a plan wruch permits persona to borrow on their note without security. Small payments ar : arranged to meet your convenience. You pay interest, on the unpaid balance only. Public Loan Corporation

Phono 2183.

'WW

Successors to Morris Plan 209 North College Ave.

Blonmlngton, Indiana For the purpose of talcing applications for loans oy? offices will be opcrv every night from f )s:e.yib'.r I 2 until Christmas.

twait.w

Real

Bargam

- It

- ..-( - -

announces

mazing

tlQMS

tax paid and installed

THESE prices apply to regular West inghouse Dual-Automatic Refrigerators. It is not a cheaper "second line" built to meet a price. The Westinghouse refrigerator you can buy now for $129, delivered last year for almost $200. It has dual-automatic control, and a hermetically sealed mechanism, backed by a four year service plan. A Quality Refrigerator Here is your chance to get a quality refrigerator, at an exceptionally low price, just in time for Christmas, It will give Her a life-time of convenience, labor-saving, and economy. And now, sooner than ever, it will pay for itself through quantity buying, preventing food spoilage, and saving "left-overs." Let us help you select the model best suited to Her needs.

' ----- '

S5 iSa.

THIS SAME REFRIGERATOR DELIVERED FOR AIJV40ST $200 LAST YEAR!

4j2 Cubic Feet Food Storage Space Dual Automatic Control:; ; AH Porcelain Interior and I?roster Buffet Top V ftjjy'- ; Ghromium-Plate Hardvar"f 8.4 Square Feet Sbel Area Hermetically-Sealed Mechanipm v Three lee-Cube Trays . All-Steel Cabinet " v 4-Year Service Guarahte..

-1 .1.

2$ ,

what values these arei

see

J. A; MISHLER, District Manager

Public Service ComfvI OF i NDlANA::.f?ysy' PA R T OF Y O U R COM M U N I T Y

..... Jt; . 4l.'..tV