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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
M-U S 1 C By HENRIETTA REES. CONSIDER the bass singer. He is not always raved over ss is Ills brother, the tenor, but he us ually does his part, calm and serene, 'mowing that he Is an essential in the scheme of things, and adored by some, anyway. In the opera, usually, wrap ped in trailing robes, he is the father or the king, who ends up by murder ing the faithless tenor or by being killed himself. In choirs or quartet he In the foundation of tho harmony, ard much of (lie success of their sing ing depends upon him. There are several types of him. Us ually he is a large man, fairly stout, who looks good i at ured. Sometimes iie is tall, serious and very dignified, occasionally he suprises you by be ing a small man who can sing a lot bigger than hi looks. But his build does not always indicate his musical type. That can only be discovered h.v listening to him Many times he is the “woof-woof” type, which barks a starting forte at one, which hasn't much legato, enunciates poorly, all woof-woof and generally quite scares one to death, before he knows why. Or he mny be the kind that knows what a sad and serious business bass sing ing Is. He never smiles. In the quar tet or choir he Is usually dragging a little bit behind. He lifts his heavy tunes thoughtfully, and the lower he lakes his voice the more of a double chin he makes, occasionally getting p icd in the face while doing so. He al ways sings smoothly, sometimes too smoothly, but Is not especially Inter ested In climaxes or planlssinios. You can't budge hint you know lie will be just u wee bit late, a wee bit loud, or a weo bit not loud enough, and a wee bit too solemn about it, and sure enough he is. _---■ Then there Is the joy-forever type, lie is tho kind that spins his tone. He uses his voice like a violoncello, or occasionally with clear singing tones Hi t a trumpet .call. He doesn't bark at you unless he has to, at least not all the time and he is not late In ensemble work. Not he. If anything he is a tiny speck ahead, which bright ens and lightens and gives vitality to the rest of the singers accordingly. If he kills the tenor opera!ieally It Is a dramatic event, and if he must die he does It gloriously. He doesn't think lmss singing is necessarily solemn nor fierce. He finds a lot of fun In It, and perhaps some tenderness or a bit of sentiment, und even if be is a real mans' man he Isn't afraid to show it. There are really three kinds of bass voices, the basso profondo, basso can tante, and the baritone. To those, says Grove, may be added the alto gether exceptional contra basso, stand ing in the same relation to the basso profondo ns the instrument so called does to the violoncello. This Is found cultivated only in Russia. The basso profondo and the basso cantantc are distinguished rather by their quality than their compass. In old fashioned music the demands in regard to range for the bass voice ^ were much greater than they are at ” the present day, Handel and others demanding jumps of more than two octavos. The baritone, or high bass, finds many more types of music available The Tell-Tale Marks of Buttons Were found'on the plush chair beside the murdered college ^resident's body marks (oat tallied exactly with the dress trimming of “Miss Mystery.” Why was she in Dr. War ing’s study on the fateful night? Why did she have in her possession his money and jewelry ? These and other pertinent questions demanded an answer. Yet (here were two men who were afraid to lift the curtain of secrecy surrounding “The Mystery GirT Read, in Carolyn Wells’ new detective story of •that title, how Fleming Stone solved the riddle of John Waring’s death. It will appear daily in i 91u» Morning Sop— than tile voice* of deeper tone. It has been noticed lately that most bases if possible prefer to lie bari tones, the same as most contraltos like to be called as most contraltos Perhaps they are musical climbers, and wish to move in a more high toned set. Anyway, a voice by any other name is Just as deep. Many a tenor dis position for trills, runs, etc., lurks in side a profondo's or a cantanta's cloak —and the way a voice is used depends upon temperament as well as training and quality. Today, December 10, Is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Cesar Franck. This great composed, whose music is onlv lately becoming known, lived like many another composer, with but little recognition during bis life. A fascinating article about him appears in the current issue of Musi cal America, in which his pupil, Vin cent d’lndy, tells of his life and expe rience. The compositions of Franck are quite numerous in spite of his life of constant drudgery in teaching. "Franck had or was the genius of improvisation, and no other organist, modern organist, not excepting the most renowned executants, would bear the most distant comparison with him in this respect. Sometimes the Piaster would invite other friends to visit him in the organ loft. Thus it happened that on April 3, 1866, Franz Ijjszt, who had been his sole listener, left the church lost in amazement, and evoking the name of J. S. Bach, in an Inevitable comparison. On his deathbed were found his last three compositions, the great chorales for organ." Franck’s music, according to Dan iel Gregory Mason, was mystical, with themes that lose themselves, and sometimes with a lack of rhythm. Other writers feel that he has a much higher place than this accords him. His Influence upon modem French music has been very great, "and his personality and teaching ethical and artistic, lives through his pupils, many of whom now represent all that is tine and nobla In French art.” Richard Aldrich in the New York Times of November 6, writes an Inter esting article about animals in music. These thoughts were suggested by the "Carnival of Animals." recently produced in New York. Birds are most numerously represented in mu sic, and of the birds, the cuckoo has been the most popular with composers from the old English piece, “Sumer Ts Icumen In" written about 1250. Many of the older composers have written music with cuckoo calls which have lived. The nightingale Is an otehr bird, often imitated in music. The linnet and the thrush, the lark, the dove, the hen and the rooster are found in music. The horse, popular for his hoofbeats, the jackass, the lion, lower in the scale, sheep, and in a few instances frogs, and “flies that bun." Bees have their place in music and also butterflies. Mount St. Mary Glee club will give their sixth annual concert on the eve ning of December 12 at Creighton university auditorium. The club con sists of 32 young women In attend anct at Mount St. Mary seminary. Miss Isabel Sullivan, soprano, soloist, j They have received vocal Instruction from tho Sisters of Mercy, some of them having attended tho Institution for a number of years. Miss Mary Alice Kirtley, pupil of Miss Corinna Paulson, will assist the club. Owing to the training they have re ceived. the quality of voices of which the club boasts, and the high order of the program which they will pro sent, a delightful evening is looked forward to on December 12. The program: The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegee .Warner When m Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome We Absolutely Guarantee Our Fur Garments to Ba Exactly as Represented. DRESHER BROS. 2217 Farnem Street Telephone*: Omaha, AT lantic 0345 South Side, MA rket 0050 Typewriter Repairs on Any Kind of Machine Wc sell as well as repair all kinds of typewriters. We guarantee both our typewrit- ; ers and our repair work. All-Makes Typewriter Co. 205 South 18th Street ■ ~-■ -- COAL PRICES FOR CASH BUYERS - Indiana Screened Egg, per ton.$8.75 Indiana Screened Big Lump, per ton.$9.15 Above well worth a trial. Best buy in Omaha. For Furnace Use— Illinois Screened Egg, per ton.$9.05 Illinois Screened Big Lump, per ton.$9.05 Above Illinois Coal the Equal of the Best. Illinois Screening to two inches.$5.00 For steam use; quality and heat efficiency guaranteed. Phone Ben Gardner, Hotel Fontenelle Orders taken all day Sunday. Room SI I or AT SSM. First coma first served. ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, CITY SCALE WEIGHTS If ill Play Organ for Y. ff. C. A. at First Central Congregational Marcel Dupre. Th« Guardian Angel ...Gounod Nymphis and Shepherds .Purcell Night Sinks on »h© Wave .Smart The Club. Little Paniosel .Novell© Foolish Little Malden .Troyer Miss Isabel Sullivan The Elf's Trip .Gounod To a Wild Rope ... MacDonald Cl' Mammy Coon .Jewell-Lynes Beauteous Night, O Night of Love .. Offenbach The Club. Guitarn* .Mnskowski Minuet L'Antico .Seeobeck M:aa Mary Alice Klrtley. Gaily We're Tripping .Veaele Sparkling Sunlight . Ardltl O Holy Night .Adam The Club Accompanist, Miss Wilma Evans. Conductor. Dr. It. Mills Silby. Musical service under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists given by the choirs of Trinity cathedral, Ben Stanley, organist end director. The First Presysterian church and Louise Jane Wylie, so prano and director. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie, F. A. G. O., organist. Sun day afternoon, December 10, at 4 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church. Program: Proceaslonal-Jcrusslem, the Golden. Ewing Invocation—By the Very Reverend S. E. McGinley, dean of Trinity cathedral. Te Deum In G (Congregation stand ing . Vogrlch Quartet—"The Lord Is My Shepherd" .Gaul Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Poods, Mr. Hobbs. "He Watching Over Israel" from "Elijah" . .Mendelssohn Soprano Solo—"For Thee My Soul Ever Longeth" .Hahn Mrs. Wylie. Organ—Choral in A Minor . Franck Mrs. Zabriskie. Remarks—Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, P. D. Tenor Solo—"My Soul Is Athirst for God" from Holy City .Gaul Mr. A. L. Vickery. "O Gladsome Light1, from "The Golden Legend" .Sullivan "Still, Still With Thee" .Rogers Quartet. "Come Unto Me" . Chadwick Benediction. Recessional—"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken” .Hayden The T. W. C. A. announces the appearance in organ recital of Marcel Dupre, organist at Notre Dame cathe dral, Paris, December 19, at the First Central Presbyterian church. Marcel Dupre, although quite a young rnan, is one of the foremost French organists ot the present time. lie iherited his talent for music from both sides of the family, for two or more generations. At the early age of 15, his first im portant work, was performed. At 19, ho took the first prize in Dlemer’s piano class, and at tho age of 21 in 'the class of Alexandre Guilmant, he was awarded first prize for the organ by the Conservatorie of Paris. When 23 3*ears old he was again unanimous ly awarded first prize for Fugue by the Paris Conservatorie in the class of Widor. At 28 years of age he gained the supreme honor, the grand prize of | Home for muscial composition with his lyrical scene “Psyche.'’ Besides his fame in composition, Du | pre has a prodigious memory'. In 1920 he gave ten Bach recitals at tho Conservatorie de Paris, in which he played from memory the whole of J. S. Bach's works for the organ, in nil more than 200 compositions. This is an almost incredible feat, and without precedent. Tickets are on sale at the music stores and at the Y. W. C. A. building. The City Concert club will present the following program Monday', De cember 11, at the Municipal Audi torium: 1. Minuet ... v . ... Schubert Ki^ale, Op. 64. Haydn West Slaters' String Quartet: Madge West Sutphen, first violin, Vivienne Wot. second- violin; Lloise West Mi - n' ichols, viol# Bell* West, cello 2. Garden Scene and Quartet from ‘ Faust” . Gounod Flrtt Presbyterian Church Quartet: Louise JanHtn Wylie, soprano and di rector; Mrs. Verne Miller, contralto; Lawrence Dodds, tenor; A. L. Hobbs, baritone: Mrs. Zabrlnkie, accompanist, i*. La donna e Mobile, from "Uigoletto” . Verdi Lawrence Dodds, tenor; Mrs. Dodds at the piano. String accompaniment by th«* West Sisters. 4. Duet of the Flowers, from "3 dame "Butterfly” . Puccini Mrs. Wylie. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Zabrlskle, accompanist. 5. Prison Scene, Trio and Finale from "Faust” . Gounod Mrs. Wylie, Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Dodds, with Mrs. Zabrlskle, pianist. String- accompaniment by West Sisters. 6. Danny Denver .Damrosch Smuggler Song .Kernochen Fuzzy W tizzy .Whiting Harry S. Dishrow, baritone. Flora Sears Nelson, at the piano. 7. Lento . Dworak Dinale . Dworak From "American Quartet." By West Sisters' String Quartet. 8. Quartet, "Un dl se beu Kammen toml,” from "Rtgoletto” .Verdi First Presbyterian Church Quartet. Mrs. Zabriakie, accompanist, and West Sisters’ String Quartet. -<«> Sunday’, December 10, at 4 p. in. at the Young Women's Christian Assb ciation, the following Christmas pro gram will be given: Christmas Carols—Sung by the Girl Reserves. Christinas Cantata, “The Angel Star,*' sung by the double quartet of the Ben son Women’s club: Mrs. C. Crisman, Mrs. It. Buford, Mrs. L. C. Fierce, Mrs. Walter Reishnw, Mrs. Arthur Howe, Mrs. R. Linn Walker, Mrs. Gilbert E. Uhler, Mrs. E. A. Mason, Mrs. M. J. Hedlund at the piano. Mrs. Gilbert S. Brown, directing. Christmas Story—Mias Anna Porter. Sunday, December 17, at 4 o’clock the second of a series of six musical programs will be given. This program will lie under the direction of Edith May Miller. The public is cordially invited. The Omaha Society of Fine Arts will sponsor a Sunday afternoon concert, December 10, from 3.30 to 5.30 in the galleries at the public library. The performers will be the String Quin tette, under the direction of Robert Cuscaden. Program: 1. Selection from “The Purple Road... . Reinhardt ?. Valse—“Songe d' Automne".. .Joyce y. a. Serenade ..Czerwonky b. “Loin du Ral”.Glllet 4 a. Song of India. . Rimski-Korsakow b. Valse Oriental. Carton Two Negro Spiritual?*: a. Nobody Knows <1© Trouble I’ve Seen .Arranged by White b. Deep River . .Arranged by Burleigh 6. a. Fairy Tales.Komzak b. Flirtation ...Steck 7. Erotik ...Grieg 8. a. Minuet .Paderewski b. Canzonetta ...Herbert 9. Barcarolle .Denni 10. a. Kashmiri Song. b. Alla be with ua.. I .Amy Woodford Finden Music Notes. Mrs. Henry Cox presents her pupil Frances Beall, aged 10 years, in a piano recital at Burgess-Xash audi torium Saturday afternoon, December 9th. assisted by Miss Elizabeth Strain 'cellist, pupil of Mr. Henry Cox, at 4 p. m. Those interested are cordially invited. The American Guild of Organists, Nebraska chapter voted to endorse the I organ recital by Marcel Dupre, which > will he presented by the Y. W. C. A. j at the First Central Congregatonal I Church. Mrs. Palmer Findlay made a | brief talk to the members, and J. H. Simms, dean, presided. Kenneth Wide nor, a member who has been living in I the east, was a guest. — A violin recital by pupils of Clarence Desdunes, will be given at Zion Bap |tist Church. Grant and Twenty fourth Streets Monday evening, De cember 11th, at 1:30 p. tn. Those tak ing part: J. B. Capel, Charles A. Bur 1 nette, I,. Gatlin, S. V. Hope, Leonard | I '.ritt, Frances Gordon, L. Actlson, R. llarreld, Sidney Rucker. Margaret Dall sa, Joe Taylor, Forrest Perkins,Mrs. M. Bronson, V. Johnson, Eugene Smith. B. Peebles, O. Kay, Mrs. S. M. Yancy, B Vann, Lawrence Burnette. A violin orchestra under the direction of Mr. Desdunes will also take part. Francois Capoullliez, the celebrated hasso-cantante will give two recitals on December 18 and 19 at Omaha under the auspices of Crook W. R. C. No. 88. The first concert he will render a classic program consisting of unique features, though the names of many Americans appear on every! program he renders. The second eve ning a more miscellaneous program includes an opening group selected from Russian composers. The aria Is the "Drum Major," which Is a bril liant coloratura selection awakening amazement for It Is phenomenal to hear a low male voice so flexible that a trill Is sung clear and brilliant. Many of the songs are new this sea I son and the programs are said to afford a treat to the musio lovers of this city, which they should not fail to attend and enjoy. He Is assisted at the piano by Edith Gyllenberg. Grace Lennon Conklin will present illustrated Amplco recitals Monday evening for Federated clubs of the Y. W ,C. A. at a 6 o'clock dinner; Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Methodist hospital for members of the faculty and training schodl stu dents, and Friday at 3:00 p. m. at St. Berchmans academy. "Romeo and Juliette,” Oounod, was revived by the Metropolitan opera--as a sort of gala production gorgeously set. I.ucretia Bori was the Juliette and Gigli the Romeo. Most of the cast was new, the conductor, Louis Hasselmans, was new. costumes new. I and the scenery freshly painted by i Urban. At St. Bartholomews church New York, recently a service was given for the A. O. O., combining the choirs of four churches. The service started with a processional in which the choirs wire followed by the officers of the guild, members of the council and the clergy. Interspersed with the singers, which numbered 120, were trumpet and trombone players. The effect was reported in the New Music Review as very Impressive to the Im mense congregation. “The Secret of Svengali” Is the al luring title to a new hook on singing, singers, teachers and critics, published by the James T. White company. New lork, and written by J. II. DuvaL It Is a compact volume and is written as To build health and then to keep it—thousands have found a ’way The tireless vitality that means success— the strength and vigor that make life a joy instead of an effort— They are within reach of every normal man. Yet thousands lose them because they neglect the body’s two most vital functions: —Removing daily all of the poisonous waste —Building up and nourishing the living tissues. The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann’s Yeast contain a natural food—with the very elements which help the body build tissue and rid itself of the waste that tears down and undermines the whole system. Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast produces the best results when fresh and “green”—not dried or “killed.” Fleisch mann’s Yeast is the highest grade living yeast—always fresh. It is not a medicine, it is a natural food. It helps to “tone up” the whole system and assures regular daily elimination. Results cannot be expected unless it is eaten regularly. Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmann’s Yeast to correct constipation, skin disorders and to restore appetite and digestion. cBack to normal weight in six weeks A recent letter from a travelling salesman tells ~ remarkable story. “A year ago,” he says, “ I was in very bad con dition—thin and anaemic—and weighed 140 lbs., though I am over six feet tall.” He began eating one cake of Fleischmann's Yeast at each meal. At the end of six weeks he weighed 170 lbs., and today, ‘‘I feel better than I ever have.” Eat two or three cakes a day regularly—plain, or spread on crackers, or mixed with milk or •water. If you prefer, get six cakes at a time. They will keep in a cool, dry place for two or three days. Begin at once to know -what real health means! Be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast. All grocers hare it. a guide to singers and teachers, it is written in narrative form, in simple terms anil with concise headings, and follows the idea of Trinity throughout. The author says in the introductory chapter: "Trilby Is possible. If I ever find a face, throat, lungs like hers, combined with a musical ear and some emotion, I will make a real Trilby.” Mr. Duval is a prominent voice spe cialist. Loa Seheeler Griffith, affiliated teacher with the Sherwood Music school of Chicago, will present her students in a piano recital at her residence studio, 101 South Thirty ninth street, Monday night at 8. Stu dents of the primary and intermediate sections will appear in costume. Miss Gail Hamll, out-of-town guest, will give a whistling number. Two cer tificates will be presented from the main school, one for proficiency and the other a teacher's certificate. Com plimentary tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Griffith. Monday Musical club, Mrs. Leo Hoffman, president, meets Monday evening with Miss Adelaide Fogg. Miss Helen Rahn Nielson, Mrs. Hazel True Chalottpka and Miss Ruth Gordon as sisting. Program will he given by I-iertha Coffey Asstnann, soprano; Margaret Spalding Sturgis, contralto; Grace I.eidy Burger, violinist; Flora Sears Nelson, pianist, and club string quartet, Mrs. Ernest Reese Mrs. Martin Donlin, Miss Elsa Re-sc and Miss Freda Paulstain. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stan ley and J. E. Brill will bo guests of ithe club. Erma Swift Obereuter will present the following pupils in recital Sun day afternoon at 2:30 in her studio, Schmoller & Mueller building: Misses Sue Morlarity, Dorothy Bowen, Florence Sistek, Lillian Ilrooker, Maud Blodgett, Helen ITeise, Lois Ferin, Helen Fowler, Helen Mattern, Mines. Ivah O’Brien, Anna Jensen, Margaret Welmert Larson. Margaret Backman, director of the Children's theater, presents at the Tuesday noonday program, Burgess Nash auditorium, December 12, Emily Cleve, violinist, Adelyn Wood, pianist, Louise Shadduck Zabriskle, violinist, and Dorothy Steinbaugli, soprano. Tw-o piano recitals will be given by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. August M Borglum at the Schmoller & Mueller auditorium, 1514 Dodge street. The first one Wednesday evening, Decern ber 13, 8 o’clock, will Include the fol lowing pupils: Stanley Simon, Mary Gebrge, Mary Clarke, Elizabeth Wright, Kathryn Heytvood, M Hard Hansen, William Walrath. Mary Elizabeth Pruner, Dorothy Joens, Laura JaneFerry, Harriet Love. Helen Grout, Frances Simon, Alice Lynch, Helen Robison, Ella Marcus, Mar garet Smith, Ruth Pili ng, Margaret Lee Burgess, Elizabeth Roberts, Martha Sterricker, Marguerite Kir schner, Mary \Vlrath, Doris Segur, Gertrude Redman. At the second one Friday evening, December 15, the following pupils will take part: Ethel Galdstone, Margaret Shotwell, June Gilbert, Flora Marks, Jean Borglum, Margaret Shotwell, Dorothy Sherman, Elizabeth Paffen rath. Straight from Stardom Ned Burton, a veteran of tlie stage cf JO years' standing and of the screon for 10 years, makes his debut In pic tures with Thomas Melghan in George Ado's original story, "Back Home and Broke.” Burton plays the role of the country town groceryman. Burton has appeared on the screen with Lionel Barrymore In "Jim the Ten man," and with Madge Kennedy and other stars. The second anniversary of the open ing of Paramount's $2,000,000 Long Island studio wns celebrated recently during the turning of a scene for George Melford’s production of "Java Head.” While the scene was staged especially for the picture studio ofli cials Joined the party between “shots,” More than 400 actors and 4,327 extra people have appeared in productions made at the studio since It was opened. Jack Holt is to have a number of w>ell known players about him In his next starring picture, “The Tiger's Claw.” Eva Novak, who played oppo site Mr. Holt in “Making a Man.” recently finished, will play the femi nine lead. Jacqueline Logan, who recently completed work as Nellie Vollar In •'Java Head.’’ at the Hong Island studio, has arrived at the west coast prepared to begin work in the princl* pal feminine role in "Mr. Billing* Spends Ills Dime.” j Kngiund has more than 8.000.OOQ women voters. “BILLBOARDS IN ACTION” This phrase was applied to Art Anima Ad* by one of our enthusi astic A«i\ertiaer* He npoke the truth. A still picture of a milk maid milking a cow to advertise some brand of condensed milk may attract your attention. Hut let the cow kick the hucket over, spill the milk, sprawl the milkmaid over the ground, and you will not only see it but. remember it. It is physehol og>\ See HALLGREN Film Advertising 636 Faxton Block JA 1893 ANNOUNCING A NEW Omaha-Lincoln Bus Service De Luxe Starting Thursday, December 7th Two Round Trips Daily 21/2-HOUR RUNNING TIME Using Latest Type 21-Passenger White DeLuxe Sedans PRESENT SCHEDULE Leaves Omaha 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. (From Boulevard Depot, 1715 Douglas) Gom Through— Fore Millard.$ .50 Gretna.75 Ashland. 1.00 Greenwood . 1.25 Waverly . 1.50 Lincoln . 1.75 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. (Leaves Lincoln From Lincoln Hotel) Also Call* at I.Indell lfotel Coe* Through— Fare Waverly .$ .50 Greenwood .75 Ashland. 1.00 Gretna . 1.25 Millard . 1.50 Omaha . 1.75 Round Trip Between Omaha and Lincoln, $3.25 White Transportation Company Brandeis Theatre Bldg. 1715 Douglas ATlantic 9789 follow the crowds dow*n where the sun is shining, the trees are still green down where that good old golf is calling you, down where the bass are biting fin* Winter? No, not here—it*s never Winter in San Antonio. While the rest of the World shivers under sheets of ice and snow, San Antonio is out in the open, under the sun, enjoying life— And it IS Life! You'U love this ancient Spanish city, teeming now with modem activity, -happy, care-free, joyous, yet ever patterned by -- the glorious thread of her romantic history, her missions, her unforgettable Alamo. ^ Tata? the Next Train P South to Sumui~ A Antonio ****<**• SAN ANTONIO •00.000 Population. Modem note la and a par* ment houaea. • 00 mllaa paved anti irnprovad at reel* and •oad* in city and county. 80 automobile high* a* e radiaung to mountain# and tea. 5 aporty golf count* anj othci a under conatruc J* non. Pur# artaalan *atar of unlimited » up ply. 47 parka and plaaaa. 77 churche*. and •• achoola and college#. Medina lake-dneet Mack baa* ftahlng In U. 4. . 4octai center of 4outha *e*t Largest mrmy cempa Ira t. 4. 450 Induarrte*— Natural ai» Adequate and contented labor. auri Cdqmhrr if Commtrem )>• umi* Tu«i