davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Willis v. Silverthorn and son de-
parted Friday last for Hayward, Wis,
where they Will remain during the
summer on the Silverthorn ranch.
Miss Josephine Foster returned to
the Mary G. Wheeler school in Pro-
violence, R. l., on Sunday after visiting
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Foster.
George Arendsee went to Mellon
Sunday where he will join several
others in the garage business. Mrs.
Arendsee is joining her husband there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mylrea OF
Rhinelander were in the city last Fri
day and Saturday, having come down
10 attend the Forty club dinner dance
Friday evening.
Miss Wright of Menominie, Wis.
returned home Sunday after visiting
Mrs. M. M. Scholfield. Mrs. Scholfield
returned to Menominie with Miss
Wright for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Merklein left
Tuesday for Ashland to spend few
days with friends. On their return
they will stop at Marshfield, arriving
home some time tomorrow.
Irving Puchner of Edgar was in
the city on Friday, accompanied by his
brother, Ralph, who is attending Law
renee college at Appleton, and two
friends who were visiting them
p. l.. Wakeman recently returned
from Wyoming and Nebraska where he
has spent the past year and a half
and is again connected with the Wis
consin Valley Electric company.
Miss Gertrude McGuine will leave
for Milwaukee tomorrow where she
will represent the Wausau Business
and Professional Women's club at the
Business Women's state convention.
Mrs. Smithies spent last Saturday
at the j. A. Rowley home, leaving
then for Chicago. Mrs. Smithies had
been at Hazelhurst looking for sum
mer home. She was accompanied to
Chicago by John Smithies who will re-
turn to Wausau the end of this week
to resume school after the spring va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Thayer re-
turned last Friday from Florida where
they have spent the past two months
In Florida they spent some time at
Gainesville, Miami and Dayton. and on
their return stopped in Charlestown,
I S. c., Washington, ID. C. and Chocago
also going to Mrs. Thayer's former
home, Lockport, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

club holds the option will taken by
the holding company anui eased to
the club on reasonable terms. During
the first evening of the plan seventy
shares were chalked up against the
club members. Banking arrangements
had been made by which a payment
of twenty per cent of any amount sub
scribed could be paid, the balance
monthly, the bank loaning the rest of
the amount. subscribed, holding the
original stock as security. The pur-
chasing price of 1.-THE Naples is
twenty thousand dollars.
Wausau is coming through.
House Committee
The chairmen of the dance commit
tee, Miss Josephine Sturtevant, and
house socials. Mrs. l.! E. Thorn, will
appoint their own committee mem
bers. The house management COM
mittee now consists of Mrs. T. H. ia
cobs, chairman, Mrs. B. Eilers, Miss
Caroline Merklein, Mrs. ]. Messing.
Miss Elsie Harrow, Miss Mary Moon
ey, and Miss Gertrude McGuine will
be inspector of the house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED THIS WEEK
FOR SPRING VACATION

Until next Monday Wausau children
are free from the worries of arith-
metic, geography and all of the other
subjects against which they remon-
strate regularly. Vacation started
Monday and continues the remainder
of this week. Many of the out of town
teachers have gone home for the per-
iod. We all used to look forward to
vacation periods-we still do, and it
is easy to look at the kids" with
envy in our eyes. They'll go back to
work next Monday and until June, no
matter how fine the weather, they
won't have much rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
SALVATION ARMY FUND
OF $5,334 is FORWARDED

The drive for the Salvation Army
fund in the county has been completed
successfully, as is shown by the fol-
lowing letter received Tuesday by
Judge Louis Marchetti, chairman of
the local committee:
Dear Sir:
1--WE have this day received from
Mr.. Carl d. Whitney, your check for
$5334.41 which has been credited to
the Marathon county quota Salvation
Army Home Service Fund
"Yours very truly,
FIRED C. BEST,
Estate Treas, Salvation Army, Home
Service Fund"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
LEARN SPUNk
FROM BABY
c. A. BALCOMB ADDRESSES
BUSINESS WOMEN ON
TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club was held Tuesday evening under
the direction of Miss Clara Helling,
supervisor A delicious cafeteria sup
per was served following which a pro-
gram was eniOyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Bond Proposition
To The Discard

Wasnznzxan. March 3-Auxnnrt-
zaTfen far tae purchase Dy the rreaa-
HrY OF 800. 9da ,9a0 OF farm loan
bends darfag the present fiscal rear
and an eaaal an10uzE dHEi1g Ene
nexr fiscal year vas stricken our OF
the animal Legislative, executive AID
1ad5efaI appropriation bin today n
the senate The provision had hsen
added al senate aEnenGmsn1 al a
means oE enahElng E1e farm Loan
system 90 fuacri0n pend1ag Ene dael-
sion of the snprEmsf courf On me
vaI1dEEy &c Ehe aer ersaz11g tAs fad
eraL land banks.
Senator WarrEn- chairman &C Lna
senate appropriations ecu1azzDees m
Eermed the senate that IN vtew 0E
the favorable deeisi0u handed down
by the enurr the authorization fnE
the purchase &C the farm loan BONES
waa no longer necessary His uo-
tian ID strike gu~ t1e auendMent
waa agreed to 5y the senate while
the conferences report Was under
ccnaidarax1an- The eon1sress of me
house had naE accepted tnza amend
menE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
STATE PEMTENTARY
HIT BY COMMITTEE
CRUELTY To PRISONERS. CARE-
LE.S@NES@ AND ENEFFTEKENCY
LAID 1T DOOR or FORMER
wARDE

Pierre March S--Chargea "a
cruelty to prisoners. mismanaEe-
mant. eareIessHess and lneffieieney
On the part of management Of the
South Dakota DanisenKiary at SEouH
Fails. under former Warden c. G..
Redfieid were contained N the re-
port OF the legislative Investigating
committee. sHbEsxted today to the
legislature
Instances where prisoners were
tortured tG zuch an extent that
they became mental ana physical
wrecks were brought TO the aEtsn-
tlan eF fhe committee. faA report
stated 0ns E1=Sh0d sf paA4zhmsax.
gne repazr wsnx al. xas to leave
1s1rs zE1 EIzz1wz &C ths CeELz SEsa
Il W1zzsF szzzrnE prisoners 70 sa1-
fSg from the eaIa-
The report stated n part
N z CoGIgan- rhe deputy war
den. was a stern. harsh dEseiplInar-
iaH 0f rhe Gld sehoot OF prison NAE
aEameut. hrs freatment 0f the ind5-
vfdaaE prisoner was oft times ex-
trsuelT cruel Son1@- 0f the evidence
indicates that his harsh treatment
was carried 70 such an extent thai
they. because % fear. became aeT-
v0us. mental and physical wrecks.
He would Oft tiE1ss beat and bruh5e
them and Ise a msthGd 0E punish
men1 knGwu among the prison men
as hanging thsm aps which was az
gon1g gILShed By having a prisoner
par his hands through Fhe bars ak
the cell aoor- ard then fasten the
hazdz together with handouts 50
al 60 leave the prisoner IN tnaE poai-
ton THIS was extremely severe.
especially where the. hands were
placed through the bars even with.
or above the head of the perxen be-
Ing pun1aiaed This pun1ahmeak
ofteu was rssarred to and some
times prisaners were thEs h4ag mp
for hours and sometimes far daYa
a. a time"
Pierre. J. D. March The
period ef the Inzesrfzarinn covered
the tine when Warden RedzIel6 be-
CAME head 9c rhe InzftEuxfcn IL
1916 10 TIE time he resigned IN
1874
Two cases where prisoners ssea--
ed frg urhe prizou. under efrcul-
stances tha1 Indicated zruss care
lessness and Ineffiefency On ths part
nt the management, were referred
TO n the report
The present policy At the rrtsan.
however. under the n1aza agemsnx ge
Warden GsorgE T. Eamfson. ths re-
r0rr enntinued- seems to be one OF
rigid discipline. snTsrred Hgan a ba-
Sis OF fairness anG Justice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
BEGIN DRILLING
NEAR STURG|S
o8I. PRS,-PEEToRS u ELIEgE Il
FIELD OFFERS GREAT OP-
P0RTTyTTT.

Sru-gzs. Margn s.y-5tGEgla "a Just
nav ens eenzsr OF attention Of Ehe
Gil wCrid- Fer scHs time rhsre has
existed conaIatsrz5le speculation
among zeaEagistz and 0I men IA 70
the existence &C oil east &C the
Black HIS GeaLogiztz have gan
orally conceded that the sands e,
tha eaat OF ena His shouZd conEaza
Ell. as well ~ those n the territory
rG the west. IN the wyoming fields.
but unEiI recently 10 verv ECrrefE2
attempts have ever been made TO
ascertain By drilling
W1a1n the last three weeks Lhe
Bare Butte on Developing eom-any
has been Incorporated by G. O
Brown a practical OH man from the
WEoming Eielda. and Harry P AT
water and J0hn p Everett, local al
t0rneys. and THIS company ls new ac-
rnaAEy drilling II the Bare Butte
Dome ABOUT five niles from toEr-
AT tnts point a we'll defined and en-
eiasea srrugrures exists. and IN me
epInann sf several gEeieglsts vito
have examzned x. zhouAd contain
gI1 II The LIane LISA sands.
Other com paazes have been ar-
gzaizsdi and leases are being co.
tanned III different parts &C the
country where structures are sad
TO exist. notably n the Owi Butte
nelghAorhood aad alang SHlph4-
creek
paaH years well iriLlsrs hare en-
eamnrersd aH IN small Quantities.
buE newer Within any defined 0iI
structure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

the mall. with &C InEicattsn of thszr
orfgzr
Some OF the cfEizans have organ
lied vigilance committee and now
are taking all means 10 capture tha
vfIIIa1-
There rs some talk Of shooting him
ff captured. others think that hang
ing would be the proper punish
E@ur.
In the event that he is taken into
custody, as il expected, rhe author
tiles VIII hare 4 difficult time pre-
venting summary punishment being
nefed out TO him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
WILSON AND Cabinet
III FINAL MEETING
PRESIDENT AUTOGRAPHS Pho
TOs FOR EACH MEMBER AND
THEN SAYS G0ODBY.

Washington d. c.. March g.
President wilson met with hEa cab
izee today for the Last time and said
farewell TO the ten H1ea VITO hare
been hia official advisers. four SINCE
1913.
The final meeting was held IL the
executive offices. the president
walking frUaa the White House ziG-
ed by his cane. After and hour and
q half spent as cabinet members. IN
a discussion &C official business
and Otherwise he presidents auto
graDhed for each adviser a phaeo-
gxagh taken az last weeks meeting
Then he said goodby. He greeted
eaeh Il turn and ctattesi tor few
minutes before shaking haa9s.
Each department head expressed
70 Fhe chief executive a tsw wrraa
.uf appreciation f0r his heE E2fuIness
and cooperation with their depart
n1ents They have arranged 20 par
chase The chair which the presidents
had occupied at cabinet meetings
fer presentation to him
When they were ggne, the presf-
denr remained a few miaHres TO re-
eefve a deEsgzrion CT tk4 Valley
F8rge historical society VINO pre-
senEed him with a certificate al
honorary perpetual benefzGtsr's
aid the Insignia 0f the organ1za~
tioa Then r T. Baker. director &C
rhe mln&. stepped laEs the easln@f
room g w1ah ths president raFs-
wslk
Taks ESssd saEn or Tx s1zEzz.
ths- pFesfdea< eaie4aea h1aa. AS NJ
shook his hand
Rear Admiral Cfrayson the presi-
dents BilYsieian- slapped Iong
eneuxh TO wave fhe president a
greeting
a few minutes later the presE-
dent. leaning On hiz cane. and Ianp-
ing slightly. passed siowfy ouE &C
the executive offices. II Was prob
abGY hzs last viait thera and the
leave taking pla1nfy affected him
He descended the steps and - he
started Down the walk he made =
movements aa K to return. 5uE ap~
paEently accommodating passed CUT OF
sirh1 around fFe corner of the
buAIdzzz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
MISSOURI ICE
MAkEsRECORl
LEAVES STREAM AT PIERRE
THIS IL EARLIEST BREAK UP
s4SgE THE YEAR Is48.

Pierre. March The govern
meat weather bureau reports the
going out OF thE ice IN the Missouri
here before the end Of February az
Ehe earliest break ID On record since
1876.
The newt earliest record IN that
Of March 5. 1895. and the same
date for 1915.
The record has only been kept
here since 1916, from which tfne
the American Fur company kept the
dates, and none 20 back into Feb-
rrTary since that tine.
Another feature o1 the ice situa-
tfoH On the Missouri this winter is
thar the ice broke I'D and ran out
early IN December. and the river
was clear IN until about the middle
&C that month so the Zee coating has
0HiT been on the stream here this
winter Tor a little over two mouths
continuously.
Tie ice which formed before the
December break was not ztrcnZ
enough 70 allow crossing ID 20 the
date when &c gave away
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Springfield Indian
School VIII Reopen

Tan4xsn. Maxeil 3--Ann0unce-
menr - made that the Espe sehaol
for Indian gfrfs. Located II SPRING
fzaid- whGeh wza einsed Eaax samner
under an aer &C congress. VIII he
rsopened ca JuIT &C this rear, due
to fhe effartz &C Sena<sr Thomas
Sterling and our gAree ennzxesEHIsn
and of . Sprf4gffald business nsnsz
eonnnuz-rse. a bill prugisilng tor the
rsopenzng has i1sr passed congress-.
The sefsDuI when einsed had An ar
tendance nf ahouT s. Ind1an gtria
from several resarvx<inua4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
HARDING HVR0UTE
To WASHINGTON
WILL ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON
FOR INAUGURATION TOMOR-
ROW.

Washington March 3.-Prpsf-
aent-eiect and Mrs. Warren G.
Harding were resting In their prf-
vate car today as they sped On to-
ward Washington They are due in
the capitol early this afternoon Ar.
irving az Union station they VIII he
driven to the new Willard hoFef and
viii remain II the presidential suite
there until Tomorrow noon when
they 20 to the capitol for the inau-
Eura1T0n ceremonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Daily Market Report

MEnnea potis. Martf1 3.-ts0rn----
Caenanged cnmrarad with taru-ss-
demand axnt afseringz fzar. N1
yssEaw eInsed a. 50 and 5Ses No.
mixed AZ "A and 55c-
Oa1z-FHrn- Va. > whites II
aad &c over Nay, demand Tzlr -
gusds. wn4 3 wfz5es elnsed n - =
and 48Ne. NoA 4 whi<ss zt IT -
and gg1se.
ncnaagsd- Va 2 az and
BE ever Nay. dsmaud Ezzr- y0 J
rye efnssd at S14414 and S1-45 -
BzxEsg. -Of<sr1uga HgiIx and mar'
kar farm- occaa1nnaI snIaa &c u:
S.7rires closed n 80 and 71e-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Money Losses
Causes Suicide

Omaha Neb., aarxh 3.-Emzl
aothscnzEGr Millionaire grain oper-
aEor and uresfdanE of E0ehsehlIf
Grain company. ccmmiEted suicide
IN h1a home here eawiy rsdaT. Heavy
losses IN cash grain and FL fnreigu
market sDeeuAa1ian Ia Responsible.
aecorrzng 70 nntss left By the dead
maz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Washington March SUIT for
S58a-989 damages was fled today
IN the District OF Columbia supreme
court by the New York Call against
Albert Sidney BurIeseu vino resires
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

were arrested here t01zT shartly
after Mrs. William Hou1x identified
ne body OF her husband found Ia1e
yesterday IN a haystaek at North
Branch He had been missing since
January s9Eh- Detectives said he
was murrered He had over s-.0as
on mis- person waen he disappeared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Washington. March 3-Presidenr-
elect and Mrs Harding arrived here
today and were greeted al the sta
tIan By a huge thrpRg- They went
az once 70 the New Willard hotel.
where they win remain until they
leave for the eaDitol at noon t0mor-
row
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

London. March 3-If the alEfma-
tum Is allowed 70 expire the allies
viii take over important InGuarria1
cities II Germany. inci1dS1g the
Ruh- coal ports. The penaItT aIss
Includes IssyIag Of cusr1ms rzx and
tina establishment of a. customs H1e
along the Rhine. TIE allies also
notified ths Germans they can ex-
Deer 10 alterations sf the Paris de-
maaas II the u1EimzlEum becomes ef-
feeeITe. Lloyd Ge8rgs declared the
German eau1Esr proposals were a
nnckerv. Won SIu1Gus sEzxemenk
wag a dssfinzres ehaIEenge OF the YER
sazEIss treaty. He said the- alias
have established finally GermanJ's
reaponaibfzrT for the war and Will
treat IL as thing already Iud@ed-
He daciared there was 10 Intention
ct depressing Germany bus they
n1asf accept responsibility for the
war and interpret Eheir obligations
accordingly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Rebellion Suppressed
In Russi a

Heilnsf0rd. March The rebel
lions In Petrograd have been sup
pressed b. the soviet governments.
20 dispatches here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Union Chiefs
Sanction Strike

Chleag0. March 3-5lxf@en rail-
road anl9a ehlees today sanctioned
the strike OF snpfaEss of the Allan
ta~ Elrm4axAa1 and Atlantic rail-
road where. wages were cur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

London. March 3.-The a1ritHde
OF the German delegation here far
the reparaEions conference. seemed
al eonci1iaEien today The deIe-
gates hope 70 aEuid a bEoczade or
anything appruachlHg it. We are
ready TO negDtiafe 90 make cur pro-
pesaI more. attractive, one repre-
sentative said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
GERMANY MUST
PAY OBLIGATIONS
TLTTNATTN SERVED WHICH
MIST BIZ COMPLIED WITH.

EnmTHn- Mzrrh s-Tr was an
nsunced officially today rhax me al
ted nations have served an ultima
EHm on Germany demandzng accept
ance ok their rsparaElons proposals
before Monday noon The. German
delegation anaoanced ia VIII answer
before Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Unknown Writes
TyndaH Women

TrndalI- March s.Fyudal has
a number OF svrY a1grT efrEzena- dzle
to operations af some Unknown per-
sen. vino makes 2rzerzEe 0f writ
ing I0Ts IafTars % Ennxriad women &C
the cfrY, these hafnx SENT Through
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Washington. March S. :. Da-
Us. ot Pennsylvania. has been nam
I'd secretary OF labor II HarGf1zs
cabinet. il was announced today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Paris. March 3.-A 1sEaenuenE OF
the French Medzrerranean fleet has
been ordered 60 prepare GO sail for
an mknawn destination The entire
fIeet was 0raered bT wireless TO
proceed to T0uzan for coaIzng Two
cruisers aad three torpedo boats
VIII then saii On secret mzssinus. Il
waa assumed orders hare direct
bearing on the allied uEriHraEum On
German rrparzTinns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Rapid Guy. March 3-FaIE river
has znne On a rampage. rising sew
eFaI feeE in a few hours.
as were carried cut and extensive
damage was done 20 highways ex-
tending aEonG the stream
The surplus water came from the
upper Black Hills. where there re-
Gently has been a heavy fail OF
gnoT. which melted and started tha
spring freahet IN Fail river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Chamberlain. March s-Fee In
the Missouri river here VIII srop
moving by tonight without havfng
done any damage 70 the railroad
bridge across the river
So Tar onIy one pllIng has been
tzksa.. saE- Th4a . ths- first year
SINCE 1881 mat Ens lee naz E6as oaE
G tnz RIVER II Fs1EuaxF. K Il sazS-
FEs tce Il moving q14rs sEL31fy
bnE il SO thing rnaE fr VI vsG 40 fh-
asHaI damage to the bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Bible in Pictures
Soon to Be Seen

After three years of research and
actual production the Sacred Films.
Inc, OF Burbank. Cal. announce the
completion OF an unbiased and nom
sectarian screen version OF the Scrip
lures TO be exhibited In the theatres.
churches and schools Of this country
and In Europe. A group Of California
philanthropists have financed the un-
dertaking, and clergymen and edu-
Gators. among whom Is Dr. Edgar
James Banks. archaeoiogist and author
of The Bible and the Spade" spon-
sorod the historical backgrounds for
the production.
According to Larry Weingarten. field
director for the Sacred Films. the pro-
duction OF the Scriptures from Crea-
ton to the Ascension will cover period
OF five years. The initial four episodes.
Creation. Cain and Abel. Noah's Ark
and the Deiuge," are In New York.
The dramatic features Of Abraham's 9
sacrifice and Joseph's reputation Of
temptation. as well as the judgment
OF Solomon. are to be displayed with
wealth OF picturesqucness. Ruth and
Boaz will repeat anew the sweetest or
all love stories. The Feast of the
Tabcrnacles. the entertainments or
Pharoah. the plague and hail of devas-
tation will vie In spectacular gradeur
with anything the screen has yet of
fered. Whatever pagcantry is produced
will be correctLin detail.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Charles Ray Tells Why
He Directs Own Movies

The experienced lovers OF the photo
play art have often wondered why
Charles Ray insists on directing his
own productions: likewise, they are nj
loss to understand how II happens
that he cannot find enough TO do In
acting the strenuous roles he invari-
ably undertakes, but must also boss the,
entire company (and hirnself) around
the studio lot.
The best solutions for these puzzles
are herewith set forth by Charles Raw
himself. after directing Two Minutes
to Co." In which he appears at the
Strand next week.
when / had q director" says Raw
II found that we could not always agree
on the Interpretation OF certain scene
or bit of action. I had my idea OF II.
he had hrs. We would retire TO my
dressing room to discuss II. and would
remonstrate--but could not make him
zee Il my way, and he could not make
me see his. The result would be A
tie. .hen perhaps a compromise, and
] no longer felt the part
Now. II I'm certain about anything.
consult nobody but the camera. I
take the scene. action or expression
twice, often three times, and, OF course.
In two or three different ways. and I
choose the one that seems the best.
don't want 10 appear tempernmental,
but have my ideasv'
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Broadway Composer
Just From Dartmouth

1t is the day Of youth-young dra-
matists. young novelists, young COM
posers. Werner Jansen. who wrote the
score Of Love Dreams" the melody
drama presented by Oliver Morosco at
the Apollo Theatre. Is the newest addi-
.tion to the galaxy OF youthful musicians
who have come upon the theatrical
horizon the last few. years. Young
Jansen. fresh from. the academic halls
Of Dartmouth, wherA ne was graduated
last year. has not yet reached his
twenty-second birthday He Is, II is
claimed. the youngest composer on
Broadway.
Although Janssen's father. q New
York business man. opposed his SON. s
musical career. the boy persisted In his
musical ambitions from the time he
was ten years old At that age he was
already giving piano recitals. He is
something Of q virtuoso on that instru-
ment. having appeared both here and
abroad.
But his ambitions were In tho direc-
tion of composition. His first songs,
written at is. were published by
Schirmer. At Dartmouth Janssen's tall
ent brought him immediate recognition
In collegiate theatricals. He wrote the
music for two varsity shows. The first
OF these. "Heave Tor Jansen wrote
when he was still a freshman "The
Dancing Honeymoon" was the hit of
this piece and won wide popularity.
The other musical comedy, "Oh. Doc
tori was taken on an extended tour
by the Dartmouth Dramatic Associa-
tion and Is still being played by musical
stock companies.