The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
m
n
I1P11 fl^!^|Si§i^^
; J . S^DA Y« V
KHE ORANCfi LEADER
Mi
V-'-"1*-" fa
1 PAGETHREB
-
r
. l"f
I
1
aw
m
\
1
m$
Si??
If:
I ;•
" .....f
•* . i
.■: ii'i -I/i. -'jffis&iSja
■■ .0?
t
Horse Show and Dance Here
WEDNESDAY C1AJB TO
MEET WITH MK8. ROGERS
The Wednesday Bridge club will lie
entertained for the regular card
games on Tuesday ufturnooji with
Airs. Tom Rogers as hostess at her
home on i'lne street.
Toast of New York* Coming Sunday
The Thaiikasixing holiday w««U
festivities will feature un exhibition
of fine slitw hursos at I'ipelturst
stables mi Tit radwy u-ftirhnpn
through the courtesy of Mr. arid Mrs.
K, \V. Brown' Jiv an 1 under t ho aus-
|m and f< r the benefit of I lie Wu
man's ejub, The, projrrani will begin
at S:30 and the publie Is Invited,,_
On Frillfr>' evening members of t'be
Heel find Toe eluti will entertain with
a danc^ at thit Sunset tlrove Coun-
try cllili from in to J oVlork with
music furnished Vy'Sirtay Lewis and
his orchestra. Invitations will be
mailed to about two hundred ni>d
fifty .voting people of Orange and
vleinlty. This Is planned to be. a
most delightful -affair.
Anderson P.T A.
Plans Meeting At
School Monday
' ■ '■ 1 <
Tlie Anderson !'n','1'R I'Teiii'lu'i'M' as-
<u_f lift ion .will- ' meet lfi~Teglil#r """ seir?~"
sion on Monday afternoon at 4 H:30
o'clock iir the school with the presi-
dent, Mrs. M, K. Thonien, in charge.
The routine' business session and re-
nort of delegates to The convention
will lie featured. All members arc
i r'goil to attend.
FAREWELL
AGA11U
with
LESLIE BANKS
FLORA ROBSON
It
WHAT HAS €ONE BEFORE
The B. M. *' Bomtnmkire u
amrryimg komm Htr Mufstys
3Srd Jtoyal Lancers to Mnjiattd,
iftkmnp /r w five years in In-
dia. TheUves of ike rccnili and
W*ri MaJk* up e c'O^Kfluwl
• drum*. Among them arm
irturmtHf to take
_ _ Vifarlunl fab mmJ
I* hu fatmcme. but nme fmlltmg to
Imm Nur— Hmrrxmom. Itmp-
Jlm Carter, IIMr«i«| far
Minns, lamym0 l« erne
„ tmUk, nUtMtW mmd
MM, • mam •/ mtyHrry. Colo .ei
Mr, «Mtr«r« a/ *>• «« ;«"• M-
MH; Icimw trrafVi ni/f,
mke km* ftu* bormr n toy t i-
—« ■ a4tko tk U M
ly mfmimti armty rtyitalutl, It*
uUk I km
CK«pter Four
Tnior'i p#oeli iu
pttptr swiftly He
_ shut hsn^xl II l«
MiU lb* s^Millloti,
«xc«WN)
ipujr. hurt 1*4 to his
HMrtsit. In • (ww minute* the ittl
tfMftS were gethfr.J with h
ItMlr fane w«n drawn, um.
And he was hurt and made cra*>
by It. Me Intimated that he wouW
kill her. and Smith glanced at hlir
start ledly
Down below, the tension mount
ed mi Private Withers turned on *
stream of b!lin« sarcasm He spok«
the thoughts that were In the mind*
of all the recruits But they were
UM thoughts that ths men were
trying to suppress "A hunch ol
ruddy iHerp." he shouted and Smith
and Hillings, who had Just heeri
I carry'ue oa their own argument
! turned on hip. Billings swung, and
connected la an Instant, the «|ua>
1 ters were transformed into a sunt
lag. heaving mase of mm flgh<u<*
insanely. Sergeant Hi .>ugh t f
into the scene, shouting ltoa aelj
for ordc* <WkM 4he rcCTU'U W*.i
i lined un, ftmith remained prostrate
i Ml the floor, with a dewp, ugly, head
sd Brooch harried awty to
Captain Reed. And dtoroveiwd
in the company of Mure* liar
rteon Reed went In search of his
Colonel to tod him racial the sad
desi problem of them all
PMUWOM. the Miedirai uiTWr.>*d
just revealed to the Coiener I be
eocret ofhlt wife's iUa v. k
■M hlM
Reed tbld I
below tlecks. si
neea ofthe^H
nel. hfl
l.ucy.
■Marry "
■happened
■the eerko'is-
And the CjIo-
a wtimtt. a* id.
for k little Can
I
I
I
/
"Ye're a bunch o/ ruddy sheep f" h roared.
'#■
1
*. X.
H
.. ■
I
I
I
1
h I
I
-III
■
"T: ' '
';|n
■ Ml
■
Morning came and the men were
drawn up In parade on the. dock.
The Colonel addressed them from
the bridge. Ho epokc briefly, with
emotion. Ho knew what he had to
Biy would mean to tTiem. A grave
crisis had tvrlsen In the East. Nc-
tiv«rtrlbes were at war offal'1- The
23rd was ordered back Into sorvice!
By order of the War Office, their
Vacation In England lind been cut
a brief six-hour stay In South-
pton!
Men must tight and women must
weep, runs the old edict. But Elsie
•would not weep. If Jim Carter
could not rfeturn to her, there would
always be Arthur Morton. In fact,
there was Morton standing in front
Of her now. And every bit as much
In love with her as Jim ever was.
Elsie's \Vas just one of the dramas
K
■ ililSIO S was JU.11. one y> "* ...
iSnfoldlng under the Impact of tho
news about the 23rd. All England
was stirred by It. Special railroad
rates had bcen—raado ppsaiblo for
the frienda and relatives of the
eoldlers. Unusual measures taken
to Insure their comfort at South-
ampton. Special mails were ar-
ranged. Blnn's wife might rebel.
BJdrlch'k Uly might bo stunned by
the new* In- fhe well-furnished
Bcnuclerc home a mother and
father might quarrel over "Smith.
L ay Joan Andtruther might turn
a deaf ear to another man's plea
to forget Gilbert. , v
Tha Somersetshire continued to-
ward Southampton—-and tho insvlt-
able drnma. ^ # .
' on the Somersetshire
"i"6rt lived ^protont
WU
was a mat-
the War D«-
j aa tho men
to take ad-
If tcsve. To
ich. Contain
lion to marry
" Then the
rtniniirtd. a£A|
: «<t"idW« 1
you wait?"
In the,. Colonel's quarters, the
chicf offenders were already lined
up. Withers ofisumed the ottlco of
spokesman. "We think we dono
enough," ho grated. "Five years In
India. Then a^ last we're £oin;;
home' to England. . .
"And you're ordered back oil
Foreign service?" tho Colonel In-
terrupted calmly. A chorus of as-
cent rose from tho other meu. llic
Colonel interrupted them hardly,
'.'I suppose you know what It's my
duty to do?" ho oald.
"Clap us all in the clinker, sir?"
Bulger ventured timidly.
The Colonel nodded
"But l',m not,;
A dozen men have
the depot for detail service. 1 was
going to pick tho older mcn--thpso
Who saw service with the recimant
In the great war. But now I'm {jc-
IA WilllUI^!
nodded vigorously.
; .gaing to do that,
have to-bo sent to
MtSIC CI.VB TO MEET'
TUESDAY EVENING .
Members of the M'usic department
of the Woman's club will meet In
regular session at the club on Tues-
day evening , tit 7:30 o'ek -.k Willi
Ali-s. Jack Carrier in charge of the
program on "Songs.'' All members
are urged to attend.
AltT CLUB TO STUDY
U El CM AN PAINTINGS
Members of the Art department of
the Woman's club will meet at tlie
club house' on Wednesday tiftoriioni
for a study of "Clerm&n Paintings."
Mrs. Has Hatei'Uui, Mrs. Floy.1 Hlls-
man, Mrs. W. 1.. Joiner and Mrs.
O. i.et'dy will take parts on the
program.
Stveet Face's Birthday
By MAR* GRAHAM BONDER
SWEET FACE," said WHly Nil-
ly, "go to your meadow."
The lamb smiled a sweet, lamb-
ish smile and ran off.
"Now." s id Willy, Nilly. "what
siiall we uo in hts honor?"
"Let's have a picnic." said all the
bcarj at the same time,
"You would think ol food now."
grinned Christopher Columbus
Crow. /
"Let's have a band concert and
a picnic, too." barked Rip.
That will be all right.*' grow led
Jelly Bear, "if we don't play loo
many tune* and if we g?t to tha
food quickly "
We won't play loo many «unc ,"
laughed Willy Niliy. * we're not
in practise "
•That's gutd." growled Honey
C.i.. . *
"It's not good for the music to
be out uf pratuse." snuled Willy
Ntlly. '
•Hut it will be good (or our bear
it-Tilth to akt soon?' growled Chub-
by
My dear little cub takes aach
good care of his health." smiled
itsgr to send you InaScad,"
He pauaed in his tirade 13 looH
in turn at each of tho soldiers be-
fore him. "Do you know why? Be-
cause you're not flt to go on active
service with any .regltnent I com-
mand." His voice took on a steely
note. <
"I want eoldioro, not wbiners. Go
baok to your quarters!"
• . * e
In tho ship's hospital, Nurse Har-
rison had Just made Smith comfor.
table. She hurried away from him
to the ship's saloon. Gilbert was
waiting fdr her. "I've como to say
goodbye," she spoke softly.
"No, not goodbye," Gilbert urged.
"I lovo you."
She protested. "You can't! You've
only known me four days!"
Gilbert was Certain of his erao-
I'on. "Four days, four years, it
makes no difference!" v
Then suddenly Gilbert spoko of
Joan. "I want you to meet hrir. Wflt
you?" Anne nodded astent. "Their
this Isn't goodbye?" he queried her
hopefully. y
"Oh yes, dear, it Is goodbye." aha
solemnly. "We ahail meet
sometime. But now It ta good- -
Promise mo you went py to
_ me tomorrow.
^Gilbert stared nxedly at her. Tbcp<j
the forte cf his lo/e for her spoke
tor htm« "No!" he breathed 'Vbl
Vp nwr^I,' . L.
,, And he echoed his "No!" fainter,
[i «ihi | aa she dlsaotved into hla '•,
'.arms.
(To be Continued) , > ;
CtpmsM 1IJ1—0«lw«< ArttaU
Money Be& "1 don't have to cos*
to eat * ' • > ,
"You don't have to cow me to
eat." growled Jupiter Bear.
"Let's get our instrument* and
merely serenade Sweet Face,"
suggested Willy Nilly. "We'll carry
a basket of food over to the
meadow, and have our picnic
there."
"And eat it as soon as we ar-
rive?" asked Honey Bekr ekgerly.
I -Yes," agreed Willy Nilly. "Let's
get started."
7o >w row—"Mselcol I'Unic."
MENUS
OF THE PAY
ny MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
5 A Holiday Menu
Dinner Serving Eight
Mushroom Broth
Toasted Crackers
Stuffed Cd'Tv
Itoast Clilckpn CfJKter StumoB
lllhlet Gravy
Mashed I'otiitoes Olnird Onions
l'Vult Salad Frcrieb IlresnlaK
Cranberry ltoll Uiango Sauce
• Co free ,
Glazed Onions
12 two-Inch 1 tablespoons
onions 11 tenspoon salt
% cup gram)- i, teaspoon
lated sugar . pawrtUa
Peel onions. Cover by four
inches with cpld water. Slowly
bring to the boiling point. Drain
and repeat. Add one teaspoonful
of salt to six cups of boiling water
and add the drained onions. Boit
moderately until the onions are
tender when tested with a fork. Be
careful not to overcook or allow
the onions to fall apart. Rinse in
vVarm water and place in a well
buttered shallow pan,,Spread with
rest of the ingredients. Bake ten
minutes or until well browned and
glazed.
Cranberry Roll
■iti cups Hour u t up grwiu-
3 t«a*i*)rtnn 1iak- Jntr«I HVKtw
li)« powder 4 tnWeniworm Tat
*4 teanpoon saltJ * j cuj) milk
Mix the dry ingredienU. Cut in
the fat with a knife. Mixing with
this knife slowly add milk until a
soft dough forms. Pat it out until
it is one-thirdjjf anipch thick and
spread with berrie#. -
Berries
! cup* rtfin-
lierrke
1 cop rater
% Clip arat>u-
. lilted #0#*r
t tablespoons
Hour . '
Mix berries
«i teaspoon salt
teiisito^ii
t innamo'i
^tablespoon
oranau Juies
3 talliespoons
better
and water. Cook,
uncovered, until berriei are soft.
Add sugar mixed with flour. Add
reit of the ingredients and let boll
for one minute. Stir constantly.
Cool. Spread on the sof! dough and
quickly roll up. Fit into • greased
baking pen end bake for 30 min-
ute* in • moderate oven. Unmold
and serve fresh with orange sauca.
Masterson Home
To Be Scene Of
Series of Parties
Jim T*UK'm rfpuluM •!' U ?v
VanIt'll rutHaiiH w\ut t i«
rout (tit rj||r« H*l t ur«>n fumi u )• i
ie} City Wiih-h
him (rum N«\v Vi>rk \vun4iniai ih < m«
uf the t'mjntU-cH in tl^-
Mi>t*itat'iilar lifV of ilit* flauil« >afH
t. I . .itrt
«' ii)inaiu*v with tlit*
.V! 21 s H cTi'T Nik- 4*if i. r -
To;* m « f .\mr- York."
i . * .I«;ide and Jack
lw* nt**lhu tdHt i*i*m•
«;*• « Uifuter.
At Gem-Tuesday and Wednesday
£ i
Rl
iSpfc
mm
Wm%3" u
1M
Mr. anil Mih. U«nrg« Jlftnterson
iir«> PiiU'itiilnlnn with throe lovely
brklje partioa during tho week, the
Ilrst iii tho Merles IioIhk ulven on
Kriilay eventing at thi'ir now home on
West 1'ark avenue,
llronxe chrysanthemum* were 'useil
throughout the roouiH. lit tin* cou'tl
giuiK'ti. high score honors went to
Mini Julia lirowu and K. L. ItelJ,
while out lninteK fell to Mr*. It, F.
Ihywn anil '. L. Hooker,
^■vur tablea of pbtycra ahaml thit<
ile^sntful ^ hospitality, The ltostegs
aerved u two course iiiutlJ after the
guinea,
Mr. uiiil Mra. Mastei'son will en.
terluln five titblea of giiestM for curd
game* on Tuesday eveniiiK-
Mrs. Musterson baa reserved Krl
ilay afternoon for the final |«lrty ol
the aeries.
| — - ;
Bl 3V IIKE CI.UK MfcfcTS
[ AT SC Hi Mil. FRill \\
Tlie itusy Itce ellib of Aiiilorsuli
mhoul met on Kiul.iv nitirnliiK ai
the school with Jimiuie Thonien
I t>iiwUlliiit Albert Mouton Was rlert-
••<1 the Wst <iti*«mi and Caroline I'm
| let- was named program i halriiian,
I lili ItHMi'll Murray, Hoy Itarlier
I iiile \l«mluM, Mai jorte Ann Artedge
I Slid IH>|I little saslsltng. Haul I'ar
ikli "tV>« |H.r hiid < hats*' of the |Mv-
I 4' mo M*r l-'iUlm anil prvnenletl Kl-
i <anoi;, IWsly h.' gam a • urieiit
j Hrgt. Matt,,il<- Ann Ail.tlgr, a puvtu
| .iii.I Jean HpoUro a siorjr.
MRS. TOM HOOt It* «llJ.
r :T : monph CLI i
Jin THiii Ilium will W hosleas
j lo Mwtnlwis . f the MuMdai Mrldge
t «lab far lh i . goUi « siil g■>■ • ■ mm
I U'lSiUf, >(lrn vn a< % In .. >|.« fc si
j her Home on l"ti « Mittt
I'MlQl K OUl'B HONOKS
BltlDK KI.ECT AT PARTY
The ,Unique club entertaihed with
a party and shower to honor Sflss
Apnle Luclq, bride -elect of Joe Ja
ratuno, at tho home of Misses
and iiadlo lino on Wednesday even*
ln* . :
rink etirysanthemlim*r and-Titikri-
goidx were used iu deocrajtion Of the
rooms to carry"o t ftmitrt, of pink
and gi-een. the dub colors. -
The ditiini; table was covered srlth •'
a luce cloth and centered with u$itm : \
ed candles. The larise cake was deo-
orated with a miniature btide and
groom.
A mock wedding was given for an*
tcrtalniuent during the evening. Thll
feature which, provel most enjoyable,
will be repeated again by the club.
Refreshments were served to the
fo'Joiving: Mary Bclurttno, Conale
lilanda, Sara aud Annli< l.ucla. Con«
cepttim and Frances Lolcano, De'
lores I el Harto. Itosa l>ee Zeto, 1'auU
Ine .Mmiilina. Budie and Mary Rao,
Mi h. .line Del Iturto Jr., Mra. - Johnnie
l.ili'ln. Mr*. Hoy Masiagrate, Mra. lot
Hluuda.' Mrs. Tony Jarantano. Mra.
Sam 1/ rla _
Tluxi* sending gifts were: Mrs,
Fciu Well. Mrs. Joe Russia. Mra.
(.on)* Hlumla Mrs. Mike Zeto, link
John' Itlands. Miss ttowtta Pavla. *
The cluli presented the bride-elect
with a lovely picture and each mam*
lier presented 'her with a small gift*
Nit;MT HAWK CM M I f
MKKTN AT HI QIIKM IIO.UK
The Mgltt Hawk Urttge riab
entertained "1 Tl raday rvcniog
the twine' <>f Mr and Mrs.
Hughes with Hire* isides uf triayag*
altendlMjr Mrs C, H
It A I'mier i« high
la die hi itlgr gunx* anil M. J. Ut-
tier Kterk eaa Mih In the pitch
.um* la mkllllMi tn risk
Mi tu>d Mi* Ja<-k T-raw -/i
.net. A imx* route", mane was
>«l after tl<« i
A l«n >4 e*er atM ylehl a*pro
lelv l vs u«4e of rate eu|
In the . ><*
j Ileal efr. wK turn
i In Mlfh r lr * %m
m h«> * lilnt * Iu •• * W* a 4 *#*
' llic in rr«l llf Jmk «*v«kW In J*
I f § '« "* HKr: |i*e k ll* lm
f« r itw fl U'MMr tl *< I
Harmonicas Add Fun To Strand Feature
Biwwlnl picture «(
the tepublic VM i
ri.iurr I. a
I I It
J la I he ruto
fi.l>li<1«*. « htrt
I NlMMI fsUs
t.-i
HM«mi •
Jd Teathera
felh aaele te
*F ifirvkrlt |
et Chariot," ara tn
•8
%
V
LOVE UNDER FIRP
iVirnih .Mif'cVlteh ' mid lils <iun^ t Vnuui.; noil J' Alu'Wic. \S*ur tliiie
i-oiunifl hilni'l"tiK fli'-imiHisnn« in ' H'|::iln. I« lh" biicKgroiind for tiilx ro-*
"l.ove ITndci' JClr**','' Tufntii-Ih I'l'is- ' ii'tinti* • ■ I;,- wli'rli plays todn>
ttiry-Kox pictKre starrlii!: Iiorctia I and Mi'indoy in tl ? Strand.
KASTl:l!N STAJi T<
PACK THANKSGIVING Bfl\
The Kitaiii-n Hiur member?, are to
l:rtng, il'I, itiflw f'lr tlie Tli.'niUw^ivfrss/
box to the home of Mvn. lloli |{,i«m
not Inter tliiin Tui>w<liiy of this w-ok.
It VvH-g Itrino tire 1 .tud-'iy liy'Mrn. Iilsi
Hturk l'Vintifalti, .rvortliy nuitrc!!.
< IIIMSTIAN 1.A1HKS
si:\ving t'l i n To r.irr.r
The I'll rift Ian UuHeV rliili-
met. oti WednV.K'lwv tif.trriif> n fit ll c
liotrio nT Mrs. AV. M. i 'much v. it it
the foiiiiv-'r" piifodirip.:
Sirs. \V. It. rilitmt. "Mra. A. J
SchhitKcl. Mrsi I'. W', Husetr.s. Mrs.
\V; X. Anilrfjirtn.' Mr-" lYanli... Kiis,^''
tnrt," Mrs 111' B la lfilblaiiri, Mr:. (*>1
<>•, <, ,\fv« t n l'osu'.ij, Mrs. M M.
CJmy. nttit'ihe .hoatess.
Refreshments of i nJiVe ahd piiuiji
Ulit i}je t'ipiictl wiih, ivhlpiM'd cre.anl'
p-rre tervril Tii" ti'xt: ihcetlng will
lie n't tl'c lio'stc el' Mrs A. .1. Hehnli-
nr.ANt t \v. m. m.
TO MHKT AT ClU Hfll
•'The West lhanae Jlapllst Wo-
mans Mlsudorney society will meet
at tt?e. t:|v. V«'ll Pn SVednerlStiy afl<yr-
no'tft for the monthly business aril
missionary M'i>#i«*n A full alteiid-
nnee da tiige'l.
.11 CKVI, HVI K.
RAliUiNOtlR, Te*. *''| now pro-
noun^ you lult'n and <"i(e, l'*oUrt«?en
dollars and ilrt cent* for spee.ling
and $4.5 tnr the ceremony," JustM
II W. rr.cher Irdd Hrldegroom Haxsel
Raiiimn1 w Wpt$C-M:
RatlifT said he h V°dt4*rn fnirt la?-
cause he.jee*"-«te Un the ceremony
Guards Prepare For
Possible Service
In New Strike
'>v
< A I* > * •
K'lai'd ijttila iirefiared
k !'vi;*i' at the
A, iiulilier ..f'OMipiiny.
alVlfee f« , I'l pljy
A ^ I:i l.\, o.
• li'lo t iii' ml
I i'i" a v for jiti'i'
i ■ • ,l. • .
vv.' i II'1 ft 11.(1' .lr
i.*. ■ ' i tu iktiit: t • U|||| Workers iili '.
("our!" •- < i'; •'I iM lU'irioillU'i'il till'
if fit rijopen Mondny. und 'tfp-
i"'!iiotilutely fiaid ploltet
piatied "about (he
be
1 In ht v
'••I i ffbliiW
lii'i r« jr.iuil i
: l.iii;^.
'Adii.tfpi.l <>* erl ftmll F. Mifi'x al
< 'rWi.mlm'ii v vlit tvbii" no nailonul
ttnnrd' tm!i> 'had yet been slsill here
ti"ioii« weie li'dnx pro|Mii'ed for a
|io««!h|e itiiil.tiiziili'in mil
Nla'r* ifilfM ho ivo I I diseium .with
• Jiivei'iiio"' Mm tin I,. !la vey today
'Ibp eUmtliort and arty ( Heia for the
iwi'«' >''ent "-'of inwim hut* would
.come from the itovernot, •
tjoK i tier f bivey .during' the steel
strl'ifA, bi"' 'ipHt'g. seal truops to
ati*.M"k plants liv "protect the■ rtitht of
nien.lo wrrfcV
The r| down ■ stl^iir#; iifotestlng
an ,Inst seiie lujed t y off*, have com-
pletely |iai'«ly ed operations in all
plant?" of the i ompany affecting near
ly 12.01*1 i ni|^>yc . j
"The plant- ^fil te-oiwip for
tb"«> who
-- '*Bt
aud ; factory ' .
Mrvcr.it. ihi ' rornwitiee^Sn sold
pfchrets i iiiitd ,, p i^Kts "In the
ne i 31 hours" iff frr^tt ifcailinptlnn
ol e|ter«ito« .
Irae strike op tha band.
Cuion waa bom in the little
town ol Ballinger in Western Texas,
snd heard negro and
cowboy longs from
ihildhaod. When ha aras
si* hig pappy started
him studying the piano.
Before long ha wae Im-
provising "The Bold
vaquero," the first cow-
boy song ever trans-
scribed and published,
was taught him by one
Of the men on his
fsther's ranch. The
origin of the mtlody (s
unknown.
. ' Cuion, who now is a
distinguished member of
the American Society of
Composers, Authors snd
Publishers, began com-
posing when he wss
eighteen. He kept true to the old
traditions, in which he was steeped,
turning out such fiddlers' break-
downs as "Sheep and Ooat Walkin'
to the Pasture, "De Old's Ark's
a-Movin'," and "The Lonesome
Whistler." He has continued to fer-
ret out other melodies of esrly
and picturesque Americg. Lonesome
cowboys, mountaineers, rural hoa-
anna-shouters, sailors and their
chanteys—all parade across Cuion's
keyboard.
"Home on the Range" is doubt-
lessly Guion's best known arrange-
ment, being not only a Presidential
but a radio favorite, with 4,435 per-
formances in one year over the
major networks.
p: 4 10
Pizzicato
Sandmen here and there, in (heir
frenzied excitement to fe differ-
ent, are announcing the ttMUion
of euphonium! to their orcheih
The eiiphoniem made Ue d<%ffkt
back'in the ditty, delirious dtft of
Nero. . _
David W. Qulon
(ASCAP)
In the early t
nouncers dreaded
which the ai
Ippolitov, M
P-+~P
radio, kni
programs in
Ceear Chi.
Berlioz,
iito appeared. To-
them off aa easily
Ippolitov,
Olasounow
day they i
aa they ratm off Victor HeriMtt anil
Jerome JCern. Let them hesitate g
rwet them or bungle a syl-
and their dan are nawhered.
■j *#-#-#
Audition teats (till stump many
an aspirant Not so long ago one
young man seeking aa annoiaeer'e
Job atumbied over the name of
The British
a* eager fe pay frthelg
to American comyoter*
<u tee ore to aolate IW
ttritith. However, on
occation (hey offer yr >
gramt of repreientatipe
A vterican maaic. It maff
intj/reit you to krnne -
what American compo-
ser* and their piecu
were on a recent co
cerf. Houta C'Wathing-
ton Pott"); Qenhwin
{•■Tell Ue More") i.
Hartley (Suite: "Street*
of Peking'); Porter ("Wake Up
and JJream"); Souerby (Arrange-
ment of "The Irish-Washerwo-
man" ); Herbert (Suite of 8er+
nadet); Friml ("fiote Marie"), \
P * P-
b■
A good crazy repeti'tious phgfse ID
song Invariably gets over, strikes a
respondive chord with Americans,'
ever keen for vivid slMiguaga. Eix-
amples: "Boop boop lydoop," "to-de-
do-do," "hl-de-hi.'yjjada," "ylp-I-
addy-I-ay" and t(^remind the elder
generation that^t, tod; wasn't above
the practlce^ta-ra-ra-bootn-de-ay."
Than, of ^urae, there's the cow-
boy's "Ylypy I-O-Kl-Ay."^
r * .
gwriter Johnny Mercer one*
uyfd "Vippy-l-O-KI-Ay" in some frtn-
king at all cowboy songs. Ha had:
tired of the cowboy's laments, the1
emphasis on lonesomeness, decided
to give the lowdown about the Ride-
'Km Boys. There waa nothing tn
the title of the ditty, "I'm an Old
Cowhand from the Rio Orahde," to.
Indicate Mercer's lampooning mood,
but when he reached tpa* refrain be,
let loose. Wrote Mercer:
"I'm an old cowhand from
Rio Grande, and I come to
]Hst to hear the band; 1 know
the gongs that the cowboy*
:bout the big corral where the
lea gofT 'cause I learned, them all
the radio, Ylppy-I-O-Ki-Ay."
And again: "I'm a rldtn' foot
I* op to date; 1 know ev'ry
the Lone Bur State; 'caaae
the range in a Ford V Sight,
I-O-Kl Ay." . . . Tint.
:,,Si
SO YOU WANT to WRITE A SOMMf
Beware of Song Shafk Jr
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Mrs. Frank R. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1937, newspaper, November 21, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303158/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.