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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1924)
"behind the screen By SAMVEL GOLDWYS _> (Continued (rom Yesterday.) Lloyd, I think, would make a poor subject for psychoanalysis. He seems to have no complexes. He probably never caught any colds in his sub conscious. A fine balance is the out standing effect of bis whole person ality. / He Is very much interested in ath letics. He is a fine amateur boxer, and 1 suppose he gets more fun out of his swimming pool than out of almost any other profession of his. In this he presents a great contrast to Chaplin, who doesn’t care for Holly wood's "chilly pools” as he calls them. If you go to Lloyd’s studio you find almost everybody calling him "Speed." Even the youngsiys on the lot make use of this nickname. These latter all seem to love him, and he is often followed by such a troop that he resembles ihe Pied Piper of Hamelin. There is a great deal of the old fashioned gentleman about this lov able young fellow. He is so earnest about his work, so determined that he is going to do everything which will make him a better actor, so modest of his achievements, and chen, too, he has all the old-fashioned reverences. Mother, country, religion —all the unities so often exposed nowadays to the critical mood—are accepted by Lloyd unquestioningly. "I can’t understand how any man could ever dissect his own.mother’s character,” be once said in speaking of somebody who had engaged In this modern pastime. "After all—what ever sheaoes, whatever her faults— the is your mother.” No rebel, not in the least degree introspective, Lloyd Is essentially a thoughtful person. He has been made more so by the accident—aji explosion in ihis studio—which so nearly cost him the loss of his sight. Nowadays when he loses his perspec tive ho tells me that he often visits a hospital. “X go Into that grim white place,” says he, “and I put myself back into those weeks and months when I lay with a bandage over my eyes, when everything that I had or wanted— youth and success and work—seemed to be vanishing, and I think I can see—what does anything else mat ter?” It Is due to the old-fashioned gentle "tnan in Lloyd that he will tolerate no suggestion of anything broad, any thing Hogarthlon ix his comedy. One day one of his advisors came to him and said, "I’ve got It, Speed, a bit of business that will go over big!” When he heard what it was Lloyd retorted promptly, “Not on your life! If I cart't be funny and clean, too— why, then i'll decide to be just clean.” This year Lloyd telle me he ex pects to make about a million dol lars. Yet it was not \o many years ago, when, according to his own amused word, his most cherished ambition was to lie able to buy a silk shirt. His start toward this goal is as original as anything offered in the annals of motion picture success. When just a youngster out of high school Lloyd came to Hollywood with i he intention of going into motion pictures. Motion pictures, however, seemed to have an equally firm in tention of keeping him out. Every studio to which he applied turned him down, and finally he hit upon a unique (‘open sesume.” Noticing that : everybody who was in costume passed through the forbidden portals with out challenge, Harold decided that there was nothing obligatory about a sack coat. Ko he got himself a j-ns tume. and from that time forth he has stayed on the inside. While working as an extra In one of the studios he met another young extra named Hal Roach. After some time the two of them, with only sev eral hundred dollars to sustain their resolution, decided to go into business for themselves. ‘‘I wasn't any meteor. T can tell you that!” comments Harold in relating I his experiences of these early days. ''But we did succeed in selling a few pictures the first year. The next we sold more. Still, that limited success of ours did not seem to get me much nearer to the silk shirt. The fact of it is that we were terribly poor in those days, for every cent we mgde we put back into our .pictures.” This indomitable desire to improve his films makes every one feel that even ‘'Grandma's Boy,” tiTfa t story where his irresistible comedy is devel oped from the most vital psycholog ical situation he has yet chosen, is merely a starting point In the triumphs of characterization that await him. Anent this picture of his, Lloyd told a friend of mine that the tribute to “Grandma’s Boy” which he most appreciated came from Charlie Chaplin. “Charlie wrote to me as soon as he saw it,” he confided to this friend, "and what do you suppose he said7 Why, that the story was an Inspira tion to him to do his own very best work, to be contented with nothing else for himself.” And then, his dark eyes glowing with pleasure, he added, "Just fancy what that meant to me —coming from Chaplin!” Lloyd Is an ardent admirer of Charlie's work. Also of his person ality. Canned Beans are Baked Beam when die label reads BAKED All beans in cans are not baked. Read the labels. x If the label reads “baked beans”f they are baked. Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are baked—with dry heat and labeled .“baked” on the can for f l your guidance in buying. HEINZ OVEN- BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce , One of the ^"7 UarUties ol rvelousTea _ Guaranteed tohlorn this yeark An amazing bargain in tea rose*—5 wonder j varieties. Will give you an abundance of gorge- , ' oua bloom* this year. They are hardy—will live through the winter. Not common stuff, but are bright outof my hneststock. You get oneeachof Radiance. Grusa ftn Teplitz, J.L. Mock. K. A. Victoria. Lady H illingdon. red. white, pink and grellow, the finest varieties in their class—all 5 for only $2.75, postpaid. Order right from this ad. A Different THE FINEST STOCK AT YOUR DISPOSAL My Mg WZ4 Catalog give* you Urn choice of every thing grown on nr.y plane, the largest acreage of growing Seed* and Nuranry product* in America. Ail my *t<**k ia propagated with eatremn care. It hne wonderful vitality and root development, for it ia grown in the rich Roil hero at Shenandoah, and will thrive when transplanted. There in no better eloek found anywhere. An a grower I ad| direct to you. I Rave you money and give you bet tor stock at the aainetm.e. a ■ mmmm | «ieed Book-Get your copy >t a tree copy of mr 1984 Catalog and Bend Hook. It'a h« mart romuw* S<H. Noraary and Poultry Catalog rou’va eyer aaen. Full of aoggratlona gained fwyn •* wrlance. tipa that halp you got batter moult* with *y •rything you plant. Many unuoual bargain* in aeede and tuiraarf •teek- Tmr Uiia ad ao mo won’t lorynt. Writ* «i non#. Carl 8. May. P*a*, MAY 8880 A *UR«**V 00. May Bldg. Steaaaadaafc, Iowa Has gmyt-h ptnpU Pw oration Pay Irln mot". Merely tall ma when writing for catalog, what you u* planning to Harold Lloyd is today one of the five or six greatest drawing cards ul the sere* n box office, b'lom him 1 M-ucetd logically to another iiunie in ltd* limited peemge—that of Norma Talmadge. My introduction to • lie work of lids, the greatest emotional actress of the films,* came about in a way that was altogether personal Hiid exeedingly sentimental. One day I went up to the office of Joe .Sebenck, a theatrical man, who had been associated with Loew and Zukor in their earlier theatrical van tores, and whom l had known for some years. When I found hint the first thing lie did was to point out a velvet box on his desk. It was open, and inside curltal a beautiful bracelet. ■^iropji!" exclaimed I, "what's all this?" "it's a present," retorted lie. "Do you know I’m engaged to be mar* ried?" "Well, well!" answered I. "This is news,. Who's tlie unfortunate lady?" "C'ome around to the Ttlvoll to night,” he responded with a look la'imining over Ks pride ami hap piness, "ami I'll show you her work, lier name is Norma Talmadge." CHAPTER EIGHTEEN. I'oln Negri. One of the most Interesting ex periences I had during W recent trip to California was my meeting with Pola Negri, the famous Polish star who was recently brought to this country by Famous Players. I was introduced to Miss Negri st a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaurtce. Practically every one vt importance and reputation in the film colony, including Miss Ncgrt and Charlie Chaplin, was present. It was on this occasion to which I had lohg looked forward that an amusing incident occurred that gave me an illuminating insight into her ehara cter. Luring the course of the dinner Mrs. Fitzmaurlce remarked: "I saw some of your work In 'Bella Lonna' today. Miss Negri. You looked very charming." “I know 1 am charming," replied Pola. "I consider my work great, as I am a great artist." Bhe realizes she is a true artist and a great one, and alwaya lives up to this knowledge. I was tremendously Impressed with the beauty, ability, and intelligence of this gifted woman, ghe is one of the few motion picture stars who is well-read enough to discuss any sub ject intelligently. She typifies in real life, everything she seemed to be in "Passion" and "Gypsy Love," the two European-made pictures that, served to introduce her to the American public and pave thd' way for her American debut. It was probably this superior In telligence plus an unusual experience and training under Max Reinhardt, Ernest Lubitsch, and other con tinental theatrical geniuses that in fluenced Ren Blumenthal, an Amer ican friend of mine, to offer h«' u salary over $200,000 a year to niak» pictures for him. He told me that when she started with him in Berlin she was earning 2,000 marks. I was very much Interested to hear that she came to Berlin from War saw, where she had been both a dramatic actress and a motion picture star. It was this sama Amerifan friend of mine who was responsible for her American trip, which was carefully planned and press agented by one of the most elaborate campaigns ever conducted for any one star. Amusing little anecodotes told me by John Fiinn, a special representa tive of Famous-Players who was del egated to accompany her on the trip from New York to California, serve to show her tremendous sincerity as well as interesting tide lights on her character. -Miss Negri was anxious to come to America, because it seemed to her, like to every other foreigner, to be the land of promise. Also. America was the place where ahe would again see Charlie Chaplin. Her first meeting with Chaplin has alwaya interested me. It happened during Charlie's laat European trip, over a year ago. lie had arrived in Germany one afternoon, and at dinner time had gone to the Palais Heinroth to dine. No one recognized him at first, until A1 Kaufman, an American film executive, came In with a large party given In honor of Pola Negri. Chaplin was invited to Join them, Introduced to Pola, and given a seat by her side. He could speak no German, ahe no English. In spite of this difficulty it was plain to see that a mutual admiration aprang up between them. That night they met again at a friend's. Mr. Blumenthal, knowing he wae to take Miss Negri to America, ar ranged to have photographer! take picture* of Charge and Pola, This created a sensation In the hotel, where the pictures were taken. A large crowd gathered to watch the farewell outside the hotel, for Charlie was leaving the city that day. As "Good byes" were being said. Mr. Blumenthal said to Pola, "Give Charlie a kiss.” And Pola did. while tha cameras clicked, and a dozen or more Impres sions were made. The following week this Incident waa featured fn a London paper as "Chaplin's welcome in Germany.” (Continued In The Morning Bee) Sixty Years of Wedded ’ Life Celebrated at Pierre Pierce, Neb., Feb. 26.—The 60th wedding anniversary of Bey. and Mrs. Alfred G. Brand*, of thl* city, occurred .Sunday. The event wns celebrated by a family dinner *t the home of the eldest son, the county treasurer, A. I,. Brande. Those at tending are the three children, A. I,. Brande of Pierce, Mrs. Frank Frahm of Omaha and C. B. Brande, editor of the Pierce County Call of Pierce: Mrs. Ulrhard O'N'elll of Alllanre, a grand daughter, and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. 1,. Brande, with her two daughters. .Alary Kllen and Baby Grace, greatgrandchildren and also another great grandchild, Donald Turek. Dorothy Ann Brands, a granddaughter and Charles Turek, son In law of Mr. anil Mrs. A. I,. Brande, made up the family gathering. Douglas Cones presented a purse on behalf of over iOQ families of the place. Mr. Brande Is 84 years old and Mrs. Ilrande, Ft. They were married at West Gardiner, Me., February 24, 1864. Mr. Brands served four years in the civil war, two years in the eleventh Main infantry and nearly two In the Second Maine cavalry. It was during his enlistment lie was granted n furlough of four days and returned home to marry Mary Caro line Smith. After the war they mov ed to Minnesota and Mr. Hramle has held pastorates In that stale, ns well as Wisconsin, Illinois and lows. In ISfll he came to Pierce as pastor of the Congregational church. After serving this charge six years he re tired from the ministry owing to III heallh. Mrs. Brande Is still artlvs In church ami social work, attending nil services regularly and still teaching a. ( lass of young girls, the dsughters and granddaughter of the girls she taught in the snms church over id years sgo. ^ Adele Garrison “Mv Husband's Love” ^J Roderick I'pset tltb Travelers by His Remarks. I need not have feared for my sis tar-in law's action when confronted with the necessity for quieting the screaming small hoy, Roderick, who was wildly vociferating his oh- j jections to the menial picture which plainly had formed in his mind at ray jest concerning the chicken coop over which tlie older children were still chuckling. Her common sense im mediately tiumphed over her desire to enforce obedience from the scream ing child, whose yells arose, partly at least from sheer naughtiness and she look the shortest cut to pm Hying him. • '•Listen,” she said, as frantically Bg any harried young mother might have done. "You shall have your milk and egg as soon hs we get to the house, and you are not going into a chicken coop, hut into a nice big ijouse—" “Wif lots of stairs?” Roderick in-1 qulred hopefully turning off hi* shrieks, ns one might shut off a faucet. “Yes, T think there are lots of stairs,” his aunt replied. Roderick considered Ihs fascinat ing possibilities of thi* answer for a few seconds, then palpably urged on by his victory, piped cherubically: ■ “Then I slide down 'em. Hot dog!” “He got that from the boy across the street.” Mary interposed defen sively, evidently anxious that we should not underestimate the rigidity of her dead mother's training, and I felt my throat muscles constrict in pitying admiration of the little girl’s loyalty when she had been deprived of the real mothering to which every child la entitled. The Parental Subterfuge. My brother-in-law'* deep voice sounded in a quiet unobetrusive mon otone from th* seat beside me. “Better guarantee unlimited de mands,” he murmured with the time honored parental subterfuge of word* beyond a child's understanding whll* even through the stress of the mo ment I smiled at the way my famous brother-in-law and” his stately wife were being fitted to the shackles of parenthood. "The discipline so sore ly needed can be enforced in seclusion later.” “Hive no anxiety upon the score of later enforcement,” his wife re torted grimly in matching murmur, and then she gave a guileful reply to Roderick who was questioning insistently. . •'Can ‘i slide down em, Auntie? Can I? Can 1? "Can is for tomatoes Roderick," Mary Interposed primly. "You must say, 'May I?’ " “Shan’t,” retored Roderick briefly and hie aunt with a whispered. "Never mind that now Mary, dear,” answered his last "Can I?” crescen doing Into a temperish shriek with glib mendacity. “Yes, ye«, Roderick, you may slide down the stairs—If you with,” she added meaningly. * “And jump lots?” His brain wag evidently buey revolving all the here tofor* forbidden things which some instinct treacherously assured him he was saf* in iemanding. Th* Big House. "Children, quick!” T struck in with apparent excltment, "watch out the right aide of the car, and see if you ran guess the house when we com* to It. IV* ar* almost there.” I had Just rounded th* turn in the road, Iwith it* accompanying land marks, which IAIllan had said was about a mile from our destination, and I promptly had *elzed th# op portunity to divert th* small boy'* attention. The ruse was highly suc cessful, for as we drove slowly down * beautiful road bordered by old fashioned houses with ample grounds th* children gabbled and squabbled happily in their attempt to select th* house to which we wer* going. Hedge* of privet, of lilac, and of box, screened some of thv grounds, but through most of them we were able to see the waters of the bay sparkling a little distance to the rear. But a few of the homes w*rs built upon gentle undulations of higher ground which effectively screened th# low land back of them and th* dis tant water. Of these th# lsrgest but th* shabbiest of all th* houses we had passed, answered the descrip tion Lillian had given m* and It was with a feeling that w* had reached haven at last that I drew up before th* gate*, which appeared as openings In th* thick lilac hedge, and turned to my brother-in-law with a nervoue catch In my vole*. "I think this is the placs,” I »ald, preparing to climb down out of the car. "At any rate I'm going in to see If I am right before driving In.” Bonding for Junior High School Up at Kearney Kearney, Neh., Feb. 26.—Kearney Is voting on the issue of $325,000 school bonds by petition, the first time in hlatory of the city that any method other than Hie Australian ballot has been cxcerclscd In disposing of a referendum Issue. While sentiment generally favors Issuance of the lionds, many are opposed to the petition plan and would prefer to have the Issue carried to the polls. The board of education favored the petition plan ss more expedient and less costly tluiu an etei-flon. The purpose of the bond issue la to erect a new Junior High school building. Nflfton-darlsoti. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Carl son. daughter ot Mr. and Mix. I'. (I. Carlson, nnd Theodore J. Nelson of gloux Kails, H. U., the son of Mr*. John Nelson of Omaha took place last night at the home of the bride’s parents, One hundred rclntlvex and friend* attended. Tho ltev. C. A. Segerstroni. pastor of the First Swed ish Hsptlst church, officiated. The hi Ido's gown was of accordion pleated georgette over satin, nnd trimmed wtlh lace. Her veil was held In place with a'floral wreath, and she rallied a shower houpuct of Ophelia nates nnd lilies of the valley. Mixs Neva Nelson was the maid of honor, and Miss Edith Olsson, lhe lirldesmnld Edwin I'eteraon and Herman Nelson were ushers. The little Misses Ktols* snd Helen Nelson, nieces of the bridegroom. Were flower girls. Mrs Oscar Under herg sang, and Mixs Katherine Ktlgheig played the wed ding march. After an extended honeymoon trip to Oregon and Call fornla, Mr. and Mrs Nelson will lie at horns In 8ioux Falls. S. IV, April 1. She “Pesters” Him With Her Love pear Mis* Alien: I love a man de votedly and ! now Unit down in in* heart he love* me. P'it 1 realize that 1 rare bo much for him that 3 pester lilui. Jlow can 3 allow my sweetheart J rare for him without making myself a nuisance to him? 3 .lust can’t keep from making a lass over him. anil I know that it re*>els him. How will I keep from losing him through no fault but that of being so devoted? J1KI.EN. Alen want to do most of the wooing. The woman who Is wise in tlie lore sit love does her wooing by making man want to pursue rather than by rushing at him with the dub of her demands or becoming so clearly the aggressor that the old human instimt to run from pursuit nets the man racing away from her. Men like to consider themselves the aggressors til the. love game. Women like to fancy that they are being sought after. That is the history of emotional life. No one—man or woman—likcB to l* taken possession of or be taken for, granted. Men like to plan a few de tail* of their own live*. They like to make a few engagements on thr own initiative. The woman who goes blundering into the garden of ro mance with a determination to ar range everything to suit herself isn't loving at all. Khe's just selfish. The real reason why the girl who rushes at her man with all sorts of demands and requirements and plans is a nuisance tn that she is not ex prensing the love and devotion the man want* and she fancies she is giv ing. Not at all. Hbe Is merely ex pressing her ego. She ie trying to hind sn<l shackle the men to her no tions. jilans and desires. And the man protests. A Reader: Yoti have no cause for worry as to your popularity. You are surely laying a good foundation for many friends ' f your own age in your ■me for children and older people. You are evidently thinking too much shout it. Are you not a little self onedoLS? Your writing is very good. A. k.: limited hair has gone past the stage of "fad.” Some are letting i heir bobbed lisir grow out and more nee boWsug titems. There is no doubt the fashion is on the increase. M l*N. .1. H.: Hfr\« ft fork and o l^poon f«r the pllv+r. The fork ibnuhi I lie uwd in eating; the cake and the iftpoon for t)M je\\u. ^Burgess Bedtimel L Stories J By TIIORNTON W. Ill KOKSS. t ■___ A < b*it ■'d never 1««*» •rrftlch, if n« liv'» met b « match. —Peter Kabbit. Peter Whips a t oward. For w hat seemed to Peter Rabbit a long, long time, those fierce, hungry looking eyes stared in at him. Really It was only a few minutes. Then the eyes disappeared. But hardly had Peter sigfird with relief than those dreadful eyes were back there again. So for a while they kept appearingand disappearing. Finally they disap peared and for some lime Pettr saw no more of them. Then he heard a noise in Ihe manger above his head. He looked up hastily. Those mean looking eves were peering down at him over the edge of the manger. They glared at him stead/ ily for a couple of minutes. Then there leaped down into the stall a thickset gray form with a long, smooth, tapering tail. It was Robber the Hat. Yes, sir. it was Robber the fiat. Jle had sen how terribly fright ened Peter was. "That fellow ia scared to death al ready.” Robber had muttered to him self. "I can kill him without the least danger. Jle ia ao frightened that I don’t believe he’ll even run. A little fresh meat will taste good for * change.” It waa then that Robber had jumped down into tfie stall. 13ut Robber the Rat had made a mistake. The Instant Peter saw him and knew that the owner of those dreadful eyes waa not Shadow the Weasel his relief was ao great that it actually overcame fear. Had It been Shadow instead of Robber, Peter probably would have died without a Rubber the Rat Started Toward Peter. struggle. He would have known that he had no chance, and would have been paralyzed by fear. But instead of being paralyzed by fear now. Peter was suddenly very angry. He was big and strong, and his anger mad', him unafraid. Robber the Rat started toward Peter. He was grinning, and that grin was an evillooking grin, lie1 expected that Peter either would not ; move at all or would dash away in I fright. But Peter fooled him. Peter! did move, hut it wasn't to run. Rob ber the Rat never did know Just what hapiwrted. Something struck him so hard that It dashed him against the side of the stall with a thump, and knocked ail the wind from him. Hardq^ ly ha<l he scrambled to hla feet wh»ri he was hit another terrible blow and sent flying. Ml the fight was knocked out of Robber the Rat, for at heart ha is a coward. Hla one thought was to get out of there. Instead of chasing Peter around that atall, Peter was chasing him. Never in all hla life hsd Robber tha Rat met with anything like tha kicks from tboaa stout hind legs of Peter’s. Ha squealed with fright. Twice more Peter knocked him over. Then he got hla chance to scramble up and climb out the way he had come In. You should have seen hirn slink off then. He didn t waste any time about it. Peter had nothing more to fear from Robber the Raj. (Copyright, 1*14) The next story: "Refer Takee a Chance." Holstein Cows Average $166 at Beatrice Sale Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 21.—-At the Putnam £ Liebers stork sale east nf the city IV head of Holstein milch cows were knocked off st an average of Sl*f> a head. One herd bull sold for 1275, and about 25 calves brought an average of $100 a head. Mr. Put nam and family will leave this week for Crete, near where they will make their home. Kearney Business Men to Dine Kearney, Neb., Feb. 28.—Tbs Cham her of Commerce annual banquet la to be held on Wednesday evening. Frank t>. Tomson of Lincoln an! County Attorney Huhr of GramsK Island, will speak. H. V. Clark, will ' let as toastmaster. The banquet will be held in the Teachers college gym nasium and will, be limited this year to an* attendance of 400 men. While down at Greenwich for slaves and tin The rail I’hoeaMfn ah.ps stole In. *nd North Aea war-boats. painted and far, > la'hed like dragon-flies Rrith wav; Uid Norseman and Negro and Gaul and Greek Drank with the Britons in Barking Creek. — KIU>TARD KtPLlNO. Driving a bargain —a first—a second—a third—a twentieth “ASKING PRICE” NO REAL price—only an ASKING price, such was one of the lamentable impediments to commerce through the centuries. No wonder the twin spec tres of doubt and distrust curtailed the purchasing power of the ancient British when they dealt with the Phoenicians—the magic of the medicine man must be very sure indeed if they would get the better of the trader who could persuade n whole tribe to part with many pelts for a few beads and a little cloth, when it was knbwn that he had eiven many beads and much cloth elsewhere for a scanty store of pelts. The trader's standards were unknown, but his cunning was a by-word. * Today the one established price policy of the fine modern store means that'those who ba\e .NO SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE of ihe things they are seeking can buy with assurance. The boy who buys his mother a sewing cabinet and his father a smoking stand secures as great a bargain ns the man with a thorough * knowledge of the furniture business,—and re garding this matter of bargains—values; we feel that the public should know that we make constant and careful comparisons in Omaha as well as in other cities, even going as far aw ay ns Chicago. Illinois. • • • • • • 0 • Now in this big Home furnishing store, we have found it frequently expedient to run those delightful events, known as Special Sales, for the quick disposal of many classes of merchandise. Seasonal merchandise that arrives late— merchandise that is not moving fast enough — remnants, odds and ends of broken lines, of which thousands are roll- * stantly accumulating mill imperfect good* (always described as sueJC —dropped pat terns, ete. In advertising all such sales, our policy is unalterably opposed to anything that ap proaches misleading statements either in our printed word or by our snleaforce. There is always a good legitimate business reason for an Orchard & Wilhelm Company Sale, and those who have attended such events have found them unusually interesting and profit able. To our customers wc say “If you have any doubt aa to who offers the best values in furniture, piece for piece, kind for kind, qual ity against quality, make a careful compar ison. and for our part we will give you every assistance, such as putting the furniture in vour home for the'purpose of more careful study. We carry all grades of furniture in extensive assortment, fo' mansion or cottage, and w# welcome everybody’s business and strive to win eonfidenee and commendation. This advertisement is one of a series de voted to interesting things about our business. Orchard & Wilhelm Company « ** VI Ubt App!;«d Tt\A
