Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1924 — Page 8

8

New Born Beauty Found in Music While Sokoloff Is Di reefing

By WALTER D. HICKMAN PRING is relished because everything is fresh. t___j The same with music. Spring comes every year. Music arrives in great amount each season. I thought of spring last night a? Caleb Mills Hall during the concert of the Cleveland Orchestra, with Nikolai Sokoloff conducting. There is a freshness and an inspiration which seems to be lacking in some of the other orchestras. Orchestras go by types. One expects a grand string ensemble with certain orchestras. The Cleveland Orchestra comes to the front with the artistry of blending the brass with the movement of a great symphony. There may have been a certain hesitancy of attack on the part of some of the players at times, which caused the director to readjust him self, but that was not marked. I got to concerts and recitals to find anew beauty. A beauty which is denied me by paved streets, cars, noise, dust, smoke and thg like. If a tonal picture is so constructed that I live in anew mental world of experience, then this is great music and great playing. Also magnificent directing. In going to a concert my mission is to find great beauty. * If I find it. I tell it to you in my own way. If not. I do not hestitate to make it known. Youth Is Here Do not misunderstand me. It is seldom that I see in a great symphony orchestra so many young men and those not so elderly. I founds many young men in the Cleveland Symphony. I do not mean those who have just had their first shave but men who have not “aged” under the direction of one master. Men who keep their inspiration of accomplishments, both collective and individual. There is youth in this organization. Controlled and musically educated youth. With such a condition, you will necessarily find anew spirit, even a great joy. Anew something comes into compositions written years ago. You find a musical excitement here, probably due to the splendid handling of the brass under the direction of Sokoloff. But it reaches you NO MORE CASTOR OIL FOR THE CHILDREN’ Give Then Haley’s y Magnesia-Oil Mothers, there's an easy way now to correct that sour stomach, and to relieve the effect of Something that has “disagreed” with the youngsters. Simply give them a teaspoonful or more of Haley's Magnesia-Oil. It has no oily taste —can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge—and it's harmless A big dose for emergencies is perfectly safe and promptly effective. There is no griping or other unpleasant effect. Haley's Magnesia Oil is simply milk of magnesia and mineral oil combined. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, where most “stem <‘h trouble'* originates. The milk of magnesia neutralizes the acids and the mineral oil lubricates and aids nature quickly to remove the cause of the trouble. Both work together. If your druggist can't supply Haley's Magnesia-Oil we will mail a bottle postpaid on receipt of price. Trial size, 33c; family size, $1 The Haley M O Company. Indianapolis^lnd. Uakijb M'O of TJlaqnvua wid Pwu ftlinviat Oil —Advertisement. ?IMPLY?WELL,DON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tirely, but their action is gentle and safe Instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ' dark brown taste.” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition-or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with Jiver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

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as new. And to that any one will respond. Am now speaking of the Brahms’ Symphony-No. 1, C Minor, Op. 68. If that was Greek to me when I entered the hall last night, it was a common language with many others when I left it. Need I say more. Please remember that most of us do not go to concerts to apply a magnifying lens. That could be done to this concert and the verdict would not be changed. The value or rather the test of an orchestra rests in its ability to make music enjoyable. What care I for all the technical knowledge in the world? I admit I would like to have it. Maybe you are in the same boat. But this is true—l left Caleb Mills Hall last night considering Brahms, Sibelius, Debussy and Wagner as musical friends possessing anew message. If I had used every adjective in Mr. Webster’s costly new edition, I could not have paid Sikoloff and his men a greater compliment. Must hasten on. Want to call ! your attention to the last number— j Prelude to “The Mastersingers,” by ; Wagner. Here was a tonal feast in j the hands of Sokoloff. Every seat was sold for this concert last night. Standing room was 1 used. Must tell you something that you should know—the Federation of Indi- j anapolis Public School Teachers has i the credit of introducing us to Soko- j loss and his Cleveland symphony in i person. I- -I- -IAttractions on view today include j “Knack Knacks of 1924” and other new acts at the Palace, United States Marine Band in two concerts at the Cadle Tabernacle, Fall Festlvay bill at Keith's, "Take a Look” at the Capitol. "In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter” at the Cir cle; Hattie Althoff and Sister at the Lyric. “The Sea Hawk” at the Lincoln Square, “The Fast Set” at the Apollo, “Her Love Story” at the Ohio, complete change of bill at the Isis and “The Alaskan” at Mister Smith's. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the following: “The Fast Set” at the Apollo, “In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter” at the Circle, “The Sea Hawk" at the Lincoln Square and “The Turmoil" at the Colonial. All adult pictures. Hoosier Briefs <.l~ OUGH LUCK” was good I luck for Charles D. Lan- j — L caster, former Shelbyville resident. It's the name of a play which has been accepted for production on the Pacific coast. Wives of Marion policemen envied the good times of their husbands and have organized the “Happy ! Hoosier Club." Miss Jane Courtney, Shiloh, teacher near Tipton, was so excited when she saw her schoolhouse on fire she ran her auto into a fence. Pupils extinguished the fire without serious loss. Elden Maxwell, Albert Delk and Ralph Walter, Portland national guardsmen, have returned from a 700-mile hike through six States. |EV. THEO E. SCHWAN, pastor of the Lutheran i. --J Church at Tipton, says he's busy. In addition to his own church, he's preaching at Kokomo, Arcadia and Rochester churches, where there are no regular pastors. Fifty neighbors harvested the corn crop on the George Steiner farm near Bluffton In record time. Steiner recently was killed accidentally by a shotgun. Greensburg sent sad news to the Biological Survey at Washington. John Morton shot a black bird, bearing one of the department's leg bands. 771ENNETH FOLLICK believes K. he has more than his share of hard luck. He broke his arm while cranking his father's car. He had just recovered from a broken finger and several days j ago he cut his lip so badly several stitches were required. Ruahville has raised *3,000 for the establishment of the Pythian State home proposed there. Frank Netts, 73, Tipton farmer, won’t argue with a sow any more. When he tried to head the animal in another Urectlon. He was badly injured. Clinton will have a central bus station Nov. 1, Cecil Campbell has announced.

The Wonderful Story of Life!

When your boy or girl comes to you, Mother or Father, with the first question, "Where did baby come from?” how do you answer that question? A wholesome curiosity about birth and sex exists in all normal children. It is implanted by nature. When your boy or girl comes with that first Inevitable question about the wonderful mystery of life, your opportunity, dear mother or father, has „come. An evasion or a falsehood now may be disastrous. When the child discovers it has been deceived it is not likely to return to Its mother when it wishes to learn more. It will go elsewhere. Do you want your child to learn the facts of sex and birth and life from chance companions, dirty minded outsiders, or do you

EDUCATION EDITOR, The Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME and enclose herewith five cents In loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and number or rural route City State ... ' I am a reader of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMBS.

**s%*-<*'** 4 ! -*'<"= fe.: MB BICK ,kl wll ’ HE payback E *0) t 'T V D ° * SkißVlftA DOLLAR TOR err CLA.R AO’ - VOL). >!o'4 WHAT fas/or :~I MJMrT, UovJ HE OuESP BORROW A -i became oF-THE. -r.ija i became pressed 1 th’ vod. 1 . 7 fif F f -001-TARS & grf OT cIWsE/ L seven-cem-ts *tvl. I aodav pride was too pj j jgU f AADBAVED OP'CI Hts / I l F K P L. bakjgrea-i;-To BORROW hi SY , DEToURfe leap-To-CUE MCIJOR - C1,.-. ~ ,E* SMWCC l"C " J

i , . ... A ' ~ __ _ '' T 5, AUNT SARAH PEABODY SPRINGS A MASTER. STROKE OF THE WHEN SHE <BE r TS ALL THE WOMEN /N ToWN TO SEND THEIR WASH/ARSS To j MRS WUR6LER. in HOPES OP <EEP/AjCi ED AT HOME AND l UPSETT/NG His CAMPAIGN EFFORTS AGAIN/ST OTEY WALKED ) HI NLA SCHVICC. IWC'O - y

Today's Best Radio Features .. Copi/ripht, mZi, bn I nited I’rrt* WIP. Philadelphia (509 M), 8:15 I*. M, KST—Concert from Eastern ! State I'enitentiary. WIS, Chicago (345 M), 7:20 P. M., CST—Comic opei-a, "The Prince of Pilsen.’WJZ. New York (455 M). 8:30 P. M., EST —National Kepublican rally. Job E. Hedges toastmaster. KGO, Oaland (312 M), 8 P. M„ PCST—“Tarnish,” KGO's players. WEAF, New Y'ork (492 M) and WEE I, Boston (303 M), 11 P. M„ EST —Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Autos Pawned Cheaper automobiles may now be pawned in France. Paris has amu nicipal pawneshop with a large garage to receive and store automobiles under pawn.

want to tell this wonderful story to the child yourself? But perhaps you are at a loss how to begin? You are fearful of saying too much or not the right thing? An evasion seems easier than the truth? Here is the help you need. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a five thousand word bulletin on Sex Education in the Home. It is prepared by Uncle Sam, M. D. —The United States Public Health Service. It tells you exactly how to go about answering the questions of your little onesA>r your adolescent boy or girl either, for that matter, In a plain, truthful manner, without embarrassment on either side. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

• 34 5

HERE IS A NEAT PUZZLE, WELL KEYED AND INTERESTING. THREE ABBREVIATIONS, ALL COMMON, ARE ITS ONLY WEAKNESSES.

HORIZONTAL 1. One with authority to perform religious rites. 6. Attack. 11. Ruse. 13. Very. 15. Those who rar and roar an l roar. 16. An abbreviation for a continent. 17. One who keeps watch on others. IS. A term applied to an old egg. 20. On. 21. To total. 23. Destiny. 24. What your car gets stuck in this time of the year. 25. A religious belief. 27. Hot cross . 28. To shine. 29. A bower. 30. Th> first digit. 31. Looking like coarsely ground grain. 33. A rowing instrument. 35. A vehicle. 36. A mark; also a dower. 37. A poker term. 38. Type measurements. 41. Fifed. 42. A preposition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

43. Dignified. 47. A prefix meaning cut in two.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU

The sensation of the drug trade is 'Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do is to step into the nearest dr , store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two. teaspoonfuls. With your in your hand.

IDE BATTLE OF Mtmd VS MATTER k > * C 1925 BY MCA SCfiVJCE. WC

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

FBELKUES MADQA } i j A (/SI WELL! TWIG IS A ]^§PPp!§P§|lf§§^ S7XV AFTER SCAOOL. J'***’>**? ! +*z~C2? li! FI MS TIVE 70 BE- - AFTEG Jr " I / / /U Es| "> gSTriMo MCAK’B FSOS I hc-^f VSCMOOOL _r \ | \gf SCHOOL I ' ■—r ( ir W 0' T ALL ON )| VWHATVJASXWCOMSVwrm N A’Bf L~ N ACCOUNT OF Aky )] Vajß ' D,> U V,FTI<" iT TIAT* THE \ kfAOOVj V V ou VWOCVIEO S I-rDAV J—J TANARUS! TX old PCOBLEMSj y MCA IWC. ‘K~ ~, J

48. Flowing. 50. A glossy fabric. 11. Loosened; also exposed. VERTICAL ■ 1. An animal, favored as a food in the southern States. 2. Same (abbr.). 3. Ever ( a contraction). 4. A flat-bottomed boat. 5. A beverage. 6. Consumed. 7. A progenitor. 8. Signal of distress. 9. Grammatical article. 10. Heavy. 12. Self-esteem. 14. Combative. 16. Drenched. 18. Warblers. 19. Apes. 21. Equipped with weapons. 22. Distributed. 25. Mechanical rotating piece. 26. The alcoholic status of United States. 30. Bodies of water. 32. Great artery. 34. Cease labor. 39. Seduce. 40. Ireland. 43. Identical with # 6 vertical. 44. Japanese coin. 45. Australian ostrich. 46. Finish. 48. Thoroughfare (abbr.). 49. Depart. Garlic Smell Costly Drivers of “pedicabs,” cycle successors to the rickshaw in Chian, must avoid eating garlic. The smell of this vegetable costs each a fine nf SIOO.

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OUT OUR WAY— By WILLIAMS

Hero is the solution to Wednesday's cross-word puzzle:

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Silent Airplanes BERLIN, Oct. 30.—A silent air deet is the dream of German avia:ion experts. A plane that makes practically no noise as it moves through the air has been developed by a group of Berlin engineers. Squadrons of silent air raiders would idd grave difficulties to the problems >f air defense, it has been pointed mt.

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THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1924

BOTTLE BATTLE WAGED Meaningless Word Causes Fight in Berlin Underworld. i Fty Vnitfd Tress BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Bottles flew 1 iiird cries of battle rent the air when Herman Himmel, chieftain of the Cats,’’ called Josef Hutzel, leader of the “Mice,” a “gazunk.” The I light took pK.ce in a Berlin under- ! world case, when the full memberships of the two notorious gangs, ho Cats and the Mice, were presnt. “Gazunk,” a word which has no meaning, is nevertheless considered a terrific affront among German r rooks. Greater Acreage Despite an increase of more than a million acres in the wheat fields of Argentina and Australia, the yield is expected to be lower than last year’s in each of these countries. The estimate is made on the average of five years’ yield, which Is much lower than last year’s.