THE SUNDAY HKK: OMAHA. OCTOJ1KK 1. 1022.
Society Oregon Woman a Visitor Here
Drama League
What Do You See When
You Meet a Stranger?
Luncheon for llrldr af NeO Week
Tha Miea Alica Mul Kltxabeth
etu-Shaii ntertatitet at luntliMjii at
their hunt HutuMay In honor of Mi
lanrh fMiel and Mim Marlon Uni
Hum, who are to t married October
4 Cnr were plac1 for 14, In the
evening Mr, and Mr. Chart llamll
tin, Jr., were host Mil hoeteea at din-
ni-r tha Country club In honor of
Mim Hamilton.
Anuini tha imt oftowa irueat (or
tha wedding of Mlaa peuel anil Lr
Haca will ha tha Mar. an.1 Mdamea
Joy Morton and Joaenh Cudahy of
Oilrago, who will arrive on Wednr
dy.
Anderson (iJarUoft.
Mr. nd Nra. A. O. GJeriann an
limine h marriage of their datiirh
trr, Louise Cljertaon. to Oauar It. E.
An.lrraon of thla city. Vr. It E,
Wheeler pff'rttieJ tha ceremony.
Thejr will raalilo In Omaha.
Belnrfiirff Nlion.
Tha wedding of Mis Allert Nlion
to Hubert W. Helndorff of Omaha
took pi"' last Wednesday at tha
hum nf tha bride's mother, Mra.
Alfia Nixon of Wanton, Neb. Tha
trii1 was given away hy her unci,
II. f. Mitler. and h"r maid of honor
w Mis IOtilna Ilolsteln. Harold
lliixlln of Omaha attended tha groom
A wedding breakfast followed tha
n-renwny. After a . ahort wedding
trip they will x at lioma In Omaha,.
Mr. Helndorff la a gradimta of tha
Northweatern Conservatory cif Mu
am and la both an organlxt and
planlat.
Fncagemenl Announced.
Mra. Ida Harriilh announce tha
engagement of her daughter, Ann, to
Mr. Harry Bnader, aon or Mra. it.
Hnader of Mnroln. Neb.
tiolng In Mle Homer.
Mlaa Hetty I'axlon and Mlaa Dor
othy Havldson. who ara leaving next
week for Washington, V. C, whera
they will attend Mlaa Bomera' arhool,
wera honor guesta last evening at the
Athletic club, when Mis .Oenene NO
ble waa hostesa. Those Inriudod were
the Misses Paxton. Davidson, Jane
Horton, Josephine Tlrapler, l'earl
Jonea, and Mesara. Jatnea Pollard,
Hughea McCoy, Pressley Flndley.
John Day. Oraydon Holmqulat and
Arthur Ilatteroth.
Iavc for School.
Mlaa Kleunor Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Kloyd M. fimlth, leave
today for Cntonavllle, Md., to attend
St. Tlmothya aohool. Mlaa Smith
waa graduated from Brownell Hull
luat aprlng. Many affalra have been
given In her honor, among them a
bridge party Friday afternoon, at
which Mlaa Dorothy Ird waa hoat-
aa. Friday evening her momer en
tertained 1 of her daughter' frlenda
at brldga at her homa.
Nlgma Till Otnlcron.
On Saturday evening tha Sigma
Chi Omloron held Its formal pledging
at tha homa of Mlaa Lillian Wirt.
Mlaa Mildred Parks waa the hostess
for the Informal meeting which waa
held on Monday. Those who were
pledged were the Mlasoa Virginia
Itobinson and Pauline Cruthers of
lieatrlce, Neb.; Ann McConnell, Jane
McConnell Ruth Wallace, Thelma
Burke, Johnnna Anderson, Ixmlse
Rothsack, Madge Rossiter.
leaving for India.
Mra. Harold White will leave next
Wednesday for New York, where she
will spend a week before Bailing for
her home In India to Join Mr. White.
Hhe makes the trip direct, the ateamer
stopping only at Gibraltar and Port
Said en route. Her mother, Mrs. I,.
V. Crofoot, will accompany her to New
York and will return aa soon aa Mra.
White sails.
Newcomers to Omaha.
Mrs. Jeffrey Waldo and children
have arrived from the east to join
Mr. Waldo, who has been In Omaha
for some time past. They will make
their home here, and are occupying
the W. S. Martin house this winter.
Mr. Waldo has gone to Portland for
a two-weeks' business trip. Mrs. Wal
do spent last year In Wellesley, Mass.,
where her chlldre were in school.
((i U X o , A
ySrJL
Mi K.it M'-ilugh, pra-id-nt of! r
ll, J.r4iu rSn, Mill rad and d Uttmnon t fum p.niii, "lwv,m
j,.k iuL.thv i,u v. -n.a '. "n't mu. h ul-ervmg
kkln llan.e." t 4 oVIm-k Tudair aft-I dl h''" b Wf, r"o"l
III
but
rnm.n. This !! ! SPIr at thai'""" f" " "i''-"n.e
Hrandeia Ih- week following, j "" hHr '; '
lr.hl,- t,uy ba md by aendlng ! J" with snuill atrip. I dmi t
,..m.. addrri, tel,rh..,,. numl-r and ''" '"" r-lly hMUat.
it u,. Mi '"rwter. althmiah there la soma.
!
Muttl I'lfty arcond atreet. or at tha
door on TuMy, Thia f-rt inwtiiig
of tha )'r w II be at tha KnntnH!
llkl1 an ir.ullfiga of -urrtit r'
n th first Tu,'iy of e h month,
at 4 p. to., at tha lluriri- Naah audi
torium, Miaa Mi'lliifh will rondm-t
FhWeHr f luwee also af tha Itur
(mm Nash auditorium at 4 p. m. and
1 1I p. in. on the aeoni Tti"dy of
ah month,
Thraa will be Informal (tlaousiilona
of tha great of tha piny, and of
the grent prlnrlplea Involved In tha
rnnflh't. The first play dlsriwsed will
be "Tlia M-r.-liant of Venloe." (Mo
ber in. These readinga and Klmke
Mara vluase are open to all
menilM-ra.
The rhlef Interest In 'The Artlsta"
Program" of the league crntera In
Ruart Wnlker'a presentation of "Tha
Itoik of Job" on January Jo. Thla
Intereat hud led the Y. XV. C. A. to
lridm Ilev, Krsnk Hmlth of the First
( antral Congrrgntlonal ehurch. to
give four lerturea on the Hook of Job
In Its educational course.
thing rlfun and alert about a well
uriHuii.-it riiun," she went on medi
tfttlvrly, "but I rant help getting
inv first Impression from u-h de
tail and forming a tentative Ju.ls
nient from ihnn."
Personals
Corinthian Club
Jktv. ,(rcorj? ?tbu?il Sart't'rat ptWjrfitK pctixu photo
Mrs. Harrison A. Winston of Roaoburg, Ore., la the guest of Mra. George Howell.
honor guest at numerous affairs during her visit.
Mrs. Winston haa been
Mrs. Paxton Hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxton en
tertained at dinner at the Country
club Saturday evening, when their
guests were the Messrs. and Mesdames
K. H. Gaines, W. A. Fraser, J. h.
Kennedy, H. T. Clarke, B. W. Dixon,
A. L. Reed, E. A. Wlckham, Mrs.
Luther Drake and Mrs. C. M. Wil-helm.
Alpha Phi.
Alpha Phi Alumnae will meet Mon
day afternoon wltil Mrs, Elmer Han-tin.
Chamber of Commerce
Women Will Go
to School
The buxiness and professional wo
men's division of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet for dinner Wed
nesday evening at 6:15 at the Fon
tenelle hotel.
The program, "A Day In School,"
will be In charge of the school group.
Including In Its personnel Misses Mary
Austin, Mary Foster, Mabel Johnson,
lone Dully, Cassle Roys, Elsie Smith
and Hello Ryan. Miss Ryan will pre
side and W. E. Reed of the school
board will give the principal talk.
I. H, Johnson of South High school
will give a reading and a quartet com
posed of Alice Peterson, Fannie My
ers, Fannie Gardner and Mr. Sav
age will sing. Miss Marlon Reed
will have charge of the table decorations.
Housew arming.
Fifty members of the congregation
of the First Christian church went to
Bethany, Neb., Saturday for the
houscwarmlng given by the Rev.
Harold E. Cobbey, the newly elected
President of the Cotner university,
and former pastor of the church in
Omaha.
Dance for St. Josephs. '
The alumnae of St. Joseph hospital
will give a benefit (lance Tuesday
evening at Crelghton hall. Tickets
may be purchased at the door. Patrons
and patronesses will be Drs. and Mes
dames L. B. Bushman, Charles Mc
Martin, J. P. Connolly, Herman W.
Von Schulte, H. T. Jenkins, A. Sachs,
8. McCleneghan, L. J. Chaloupka, G.
F. Simanek and Dr. McMahon.
At the Country Club.
Those holding reservations for din
ner Saturday evening at the Coun
try club were C. W. Hamilton, jr.,
who had 24; W. D. Cllft, 10; E. E.
Adams, 4; H. M. Adams, 4; George
II. Kelley. 10; H. II. Fish, 9; Clar
ence Sibbernsen, 6; Sam Burns, 7.
Card Party.
The O. Ii. L. club of Our Lady of
Lourdea will give Us first card party
on the evening of October 12 at the
parish hall.
NW YORK
OMAHA
MINNEAPOLIS
Stout
Apparel
Exacting
Style
Haas Brothers
"Grau, Shop''
Clala's xflimlv sir
In itini-tlv atiearol $
hl'-ft renlura li Ihs
t nit figure thna
mi.-a .1-41 n.l ilfn-Hr-U.n
line.
CompUt Su Kngti
From 42 to M.
It yoq v found It difficult to ftt!, yon
will arpr.-Ut th terttee Is rilri.
by )! brother' dray lifcmf.
Stent Drn4, $25.00 to mU.l.fHl
Stoat CmU, $ 10.30 to ?'-MUH
Stoat Suit-, $30,00 to fSOO.OO
Altitude Affects
Color Declares
Art Critic
Henry McCarter, 'artist and art
critic, who Is l:i Omaha for a few days
on his way e iHt from a summer in
Denver, has numerous new Ideas on
art. He Is a member of the' Penn'
aylvania Academy of Fine Arts and
haa been delivering critical talks at
the Denver Atelier. He haa lived
much abroad and it waa not until last
summer that he ever came west of
Philadelphia. Mr. MieCarter, who is
serving on the jury for the Nebraska
artist's exhibit, la an expert on color
and composition.
"I waa familiar with the mountains
of Europe, but I was fascinated with
the Rockies," he Bald. "The light le
absolutely white In that high atmos
phere and It glvea the colors new
values. We, whose eyes are trained,
see objects always In motion, that is,
we see their plane surfaces chang
ing, and this is especially true In the
white light. I would alt down to
paint, and as I looked steadily at the
outline of the object before me, I
would see the outline of It upside
down in the atmosphere above It,
almost like a Jagged flash of lightning.
It was mirnge-llke.
"Another thing which affects one's
sensitivity to color Is the amount of
moisture in the eye. The eye is dryer
In that high dry country and hence
one sees more red color vlgrations
than any others. Light and shadow
as such, are fast vanishing from pic
tures. We see and paint shadow In
colors."
One of Mr. McCarter's own can
vasses which will be exhibited here
next month 14 called "Man's Gods."
It depicts in life-size the figures of
Christ, Buddah, Mahommet, Odin,
Isis, Osiris and the sacred flame of
India and the sun itself. Mr. McCar
ter haa completed It this summer after
more than two years' of work.
Although he declined to comment on
the work of the Nebraska artists as
yet, beyond aaying that Tie was much
pleased with the pieturea which have
been submitted, Mr. McCarter paid
high tribute to a Nebraska author,'
Willa Gather. ,
"Her short stories have the subtlety
of Chekhov's, and her touch ia that
of the cosmopolitan. I have never
once discovered a clumsiness or a lack
of taste In her work. I have Just
discovered her books through Miss
Ann Evana of Denver, who lent me "O
Pioneers," and I am tremendously In
terested. llr handling of a hack
neyed subject waa masterful. I am
anxious to meet the author."
Mr. McCarter aiwke last evening to
an audience In the galleries of the
Fine Arta society, and exhibited a
number of lantern alldea of tha paint
Inge of both anclsnt and modern mas
ter Illustrative of hla theorise.
Birth Announcements.
Congratulallona are being extended
to Mr, and Mra. Alvln Johnson en the
Mnh of a daughter Heptsmber l at
Htswart hospital.
A eon. John Raymond, was born
t Mr. and Mr J. It. MCarvll!e on t
KrMsy, tfiber SO, at Htswarl boa-
piul,
Vassar Club Sponsors
White Elephant
Sale.
The Omaha Vassar club announces
a young white elephant sale on Octo
ber 12 In the World Theater building.
Miss Mae Copeland, chairman, says
It is "young." because it will not be
large enough to be In the real ele
phant class. People are asked to con
tribute anything which they no long
er want, pictures, china or furniture
and especially clothing. Men's cloth
ing and shoes are in great demand.
The club will eend a truck to collect
donations, beforehand.
Noon Day Lecture
Course Opens
October 10
"All the comforts of home," does
not mean what It used to when tho
family fireside was he social center
In one's life. The unit has become
larger now, and the city, In many In
stances, has taken the place of the
family.
AH the advantages of a metropolis,
the revised version then, and It
la that la to have advantages similar
to those offered by New York and
Philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Beckman will do
here at the Burgess-Nash store, what
John Wanamaker has done in those
cities. Beginning October 10, she will
present a course of noon-day lectures
on Tuesday of each week, from 12:20
to 12:50, on educational subjects and
the arts. The speakers will be peo
ple of the community, competent to
speak on the subjects. It is thought
the hour will be particularly attrac
tive to business people who desire
cultural advancement. No change
will be made.
A children's theater will be conduct
ed In connection with the course,
plays to be given Friday afternoons
beginning in November. A children's
orchestra will be a feature.
Washington Club.
The Washington Girls' club will
meet Wednesday, October 4, at the
Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. when plans
for the annual banquet and election
In November will be made.
At a recent meeting of the Corin.
thlan club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: D.
flradlev Mnkson, chairman; W. H
Purnell, vlra chairman; O. A. Palmer,
seererary treasurer. Howard Scott will
head the membership and get so
flunlnfed committee and O. H. Wl).
llama the danra committee.
The Corinthian club la the only in
formal Masnnla dunce club in the
city, and ao far as Is known the only
dance rluh thnt baa not found It
necfr-anry to raise Its due during the
past few years, according to mem
bera.
The program this season calls for
aerlea of dances on the first and
third Wednesday of October and on
the second and fourth Wednesday of
the following months of the dancing
season. The dance calendar includes
a number of guest night, a mas
querade on February 14, dinner
dances, and other extras.
Miss Mullen Returns.
Miss Gladys Mullen haa returned
from New York city, where she spent
three months studying with the
Denishawn School of Dancing, under
the personal tutorship of Ruth St.
Denl and Ted Shawn. She also
studied with Florence Campbell, spe
cinllzlnn in children's work and ball
room dancing.
Miss Mullen will open a studio Oo
tober 2 in the Lyric building, In con
junction with her mother, Mrs. John
Mullen, who will tench expression
and dramatics. Miss Mullen has been
a pupil of tha late Professor Chnm
bera and Miss Mary Coope of thla
city. She is well remembered for her
Interpretation of tha Ted Shawn In
dian dance, "Thunder Bird," at Miss
Cooper's recital at tho Brandels last
spring.
McCook Club Enterprising
The McCook Woman's club la bring
ing Florence Macbeth, . prima donna
of the Chicago Opera company, to
their city on November 22. This club
has added 35 new members to Its
membership rolls this fall.
Geography Council.
The Oeorgraphy council of the
Omaha School forum announces a
breakfast at Camp Brewster Saturday,
October 7, at 9 o'clock. All members
of the council and those interested in
geography are urged to attend. Dr
Gilder will be honor guest and will
have an Interesting message for those
present. The breakfast will be 75
cents per plate.
Presbyterian Social
A social will be given by the Ladles'
Aid of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church in the church parlors, Wed
nesday evening, October 4. Mrs. A.
L. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Risale will
be hostesses for the occasion.
C. H. Mh'oiiiii-11 I In Washington,
l. C, and will go to NVw York.
iourge liiisiinissen la ataylrig at the
Kims hotel In Kxcelslor Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Polda returned
Saturday from a short trip to Colo
rado. Mrs. i", M. Wllhslm la vl-lllng her
son. Flunk, in Chicago and will re
turn In twu weeks.
Mrs. Luther Drake plan to leave
the end of the week for New York
City fur a few weeks.
Mra. Charles Hltchman of nislr,
Ni-l) , entertained a children's party
of nine at the World theater, Omaha,
at tha Saturday matinee.
Miss Marie Vernon returned Satur
day from a two week' motor trip to
.Minneapolis, St. I'sul and Chicago.
Mlaa Katlmr Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith .returned Wednesday from the
east.
Mra. W 8. Martin left Inst evening
fir Mollne, III., where ah will be
the guest of Mr. George Peaks for
two week.
Mr. Therefe Harris Ullery and
daughter, Margaret, of Dallas, Tex.,
arrived last Tuesday to be the guests
of Mra. Cilery's brother, J. H. Harris,
for the winter.
Mra. XV. II. Jonea and Mis C. W.
Scandrett returned early in the week
from Portland, Ore., where they at
tended the triennial meeting of tho
woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
church.
Henry W. Eaton of 19 North For-ty-llrst
avenue, candidate for the
Dnuglaa county superlntendeney of
schools, leaves today for Pender where
he will teach Monday and Tuesday
at the Thurston county institute. 1
Parish Card Party,
The Udie of Ku rd 1 - t parish
will give a card psiiy VrlnrUy nf
tuiHMin at I.yi-i-uin halt. Twi-ntyeec-ond
and Bumy. Mi. Albert Milb-r
and Mr. I. A. Slimwa will b
hoslrssrs.
Omaha Hr tVUta H""-
Vi rn Vance, who left
fur Wjsliinatnii university. In
Irfiui. ha been lnl4 busliwsi
iiianair of th St. Louia Law Review
by the college f.umlty.
ff HOLIDAY
. JFWFJ. SHOWING
IT IS with a degree of priile that we rail your
tf I attention to our pre-holiilay jewel gift showing,
i i The lime la opportune for a selection of gift to
fw 1 .raM f timt.l,t fill an.i 1,.lln. entlfliilf.fa t Imi mthiP
l'r II .1 .U. .1 .U.
i mi ii inc ism minute gin iiiuim m.
The BlrtUtone for October U an Opal ox Tour
malin. Rings in both range from 2 SO up.
John Hcnrickson, Jeweler,.
V Established 18A2 Siataenth at Capitol Ji;
Ti J
POPULAR PRICE
CONCERT COURSE
AT AUDITORIUM
Under the auspice of Business and Prafeiiionsl Women's Division
of the Chamber of Commerce
Florence Mac Beth
Coloratura Stprsno
Chksto Grand Optra Co.
November 20
Criterion Quartette
N.w York's
Bast Mai Quartslle
December 4
Paul Allhouse
Tailor
Mstropolliaa Opera Co.
Jsnuary 19
Barbara Maurel
Mevio fliprano
Optra temlque, Paris
February IS
Schumann-Hsinlc
Coelralle
April 13
Season Tickets $1 Plus Tax, Now on Sale
Rirvd Scats at 10c, 25c, 60c Additional for Each Concert.
Ticksttt an aW at all mutle storo. at Chmbr of Commmt anl '
from Riimbtn of tho womia'i divitton of tha Chamber of Commoroo.
Announcing the dpening, October 2, 1922
Y (Gift hopp Uimlqfue
Gifts in Broma, Wood, Cilaas, Tottery, Haivl-Paintrd Novaltira ia
Batik, Polly Chroma and Appllqua.
Grtttlni-s anil Calllr ar Card., Annonnrtmrnla anil
Favors Hanii-ma'l Llnuuria and Infanli' Giftt.
Gifts for Ye Friends
' In Connection With
Welsh's Flower Shoppe
Brandait Theater Bids., 210 South 17th Strost. Ttlaphon JA ckaon 4291
L. C. BEACH, 210 South 17th Street
J ef, Sbra of
OolaWlchVl tn 1Q7A
VtJt.UlVildllWU alt, lUi V
'cr
Old People's Home.
Rev. A. F. Buell of the Trinity
Methodist church, and his choir, will
be heard nt the Old People'a Home
Sunday, 8;39 p. m., Fontenelle boulevard.
f J f f't'SiW -eieVsy V
Ait aaTlss.il T,
Haas
Brothers
Gray Shop
Home Complexion
VttUr Works Wonders
T tks tea, eea. seats S4 ks4
Iki iMaetvlvl a4 fiSIl le
IM UMlainl S' , trmmt s
mm si ta ot-.a o-il Mil r
at.a isa aaisi Mat t tiM4ta'f i Sa m '
a ass aun . Is !
iiiwai s.a tJ 4 isi. el hm
to.a'tl, aes4-.o ai artrais. le
iSa aei4i 4 aa4f aa''a4 esa, f
m fcvt ae rt aai
IM a I Ml aat st .. r as
4 m. 4 mIh4 ia
Why Worry About That Wedding Present
tirvn a the !-
th 0mht,
tt ins test.
ss !.( rf.l ft s.k f SUiimf t'tr
W tntt f ( i.. m an Ik k
lUnmamiis
C. D. Brown Co. Z
Curtains
A Very Interesting Story Is That of the
Evolution of Window Drapery
5 We older people remember when CURTAINS, long
CURTAINS, very elaborate CURTAINS were in
vogue. '
2 Then succeeded the popularity of madc-to-order
CURTAINS, and our sales were largely materials
for CURTAINS.
51 Now we present the pinnacle of Lace Weaving
marvelous reproductions of Hand Work in designs
that not only lend themselves aptly to construction
in Curtains, but are accurately and fittingly pro
duced for Modern Windows, which the older styles
were not.
We Present Monday An Assembly of These
New Conceptions in Curtain try
J. ' j a . ,-J
mm
Filet Grandee
The Aristocrat of Filets
This beautiful Quaker ciirtnining Is probably the most re
markable fabric ever produced by otui-r than entire hundwork.
It has the rffevt of the soft-yarn, big-mesh, antique Italian
Filet and Is one of the most decorative an well ns arlstocratto
of window r urUinings.
The rnir, 1.1.50 and $19.50
Casement Lace
Decorators declare that Quaker I'asemt nt Iju-e Is the final de
velopment of the casement treatment. It romMnei the dignity
and refinement of the Casement cloth with that element ft
transparency which Is the b.islc retirement of any modern
Induw roverini. Many delightful patterns.
The Pair, 913.50 ami $15.00
Crochet Tutsans
(llml Finithril)
Hers' th latest ilae!nMiii-ni of t t rmlne Quaker T'frsu
NVt (iich titos. the dect itnia hf rloira a iun nt so sn.
Th irlle, iiiasi li'ine eftrct t f oriKiiial Tui.u i t!l
further niftaurtj by ihe h imi t ri-ln t.-. (;'il if iMi
6rr line.
Tlie l air, $(i.5d " I $51.50
Sampler I.ace
Fdt Celonitl Rooms
fSe proMaitl of deortlat th colonial room tut
been In fat a fiirimui .ia!it ant rloitU ta
spirit t t(ht a I ttsna; Jttnt, for b a ! i t
It I a l'ir , lj urll tl.t a CirUin
la eut Ik c!i to lot ia th I '.( in
ftr I.' Ii Ui rll !utiii .f th jroMaan,
TS $11.50
i n viral pv.'ti
ShantunK Net
Jnt a l'rtH of t A Ontnt
Nrt a
' In J
M.
M.
' c!l ths ill.l',l gua r
br(a wf the i t t s it I ! i
et ISe sij.uu , t t -.', t''-fie.' rm
It H ) " It. I I M' ! 'J S 'i V
SuV'i ai a I-? i' a i.iuaui t s w-mxisiki
H Amaii. i l"ii JilSittiiBf r-al ena aa
CsM4l-.li J
tU rir,9l5.00
H- TlllRI rt H
Home Craft Week. Oct. 2d to 7th, Inclusive
,a It ( a't Sa Jw4 44 s
; t-(o at at a.. !. as
awtw,, 't Sy Si 4s. s .-.
Va I.HMu , IS ..--
a l IV a4 Mink Ifta sa, Im aa
. 4.aia ea" . s
j kaM ! i l '-. 4 a fs
j aaa4 at, t H
ia a a-o'' - eea. ,
IMS. a a an 4a i
fotith ruxr ?rw. H
Hariltl SIIAtRtMHIlt
Jllt lilt OtHt Aui Cati 11 (aVa1 A'vaJl jJ Ctj J t C.'.'a
