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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1912)
6 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 10. 1912. MENDESSOHUHOIR PLANS Umngemenl for Concerts ' Hurt JConth Are Bcin; Completed. . PUBLIC TAXDfG GREAT INTEREST IKrti a the ladn-taktag ' aeewgmtsea anal Sapper lsa Cenerensly Af-eard ar ' V ' ' the CiMavas. ' l"ho management t!" MtWetsaohn V Choir of Omaha, is connection with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra cf Chicago , (lad satisfactory enthusiasm on all sides tth regard to tha concert series io be . given at the Auditorium, - Omaha, oa April a and 9. . .-,! ' The tact U becom!nggeheraUy recog nised that subscribers ai-'. not being eased to subscribe; for a looat concert or fr any OM separat and distinct event, but rather that they are giving their up port toa great annual musical1 under, taking la Omaha, an undertaking which Involve a (rear expense and which mean bringing herb once every year one f the- great orchestra - of the .world under its' own conductor appearing tn conjunction Hh a musical orgxauaUoa of' which any city mlsfct be' proud, an organisation of Omaha people who present choral worka in muilcal programs of the highest arturtio excellence. But let the term Omaha not be too closely, applied, for the Mendelssohn choir Includes In its membership a very valuable coterie of I singers from Council Bluffs, another from South Omaha, and another from Dundee, while Florence and Benson are also ably represented. The eorner of Eighteenth and Farrtara streets at 1 o'clock on Monday nights Is about as busy a corner as one could find; for at' that hour members of the Mendels . aohn choir are pouring out from the rs Ihearaal hall of the. Edward Creighton In- istltuta, ' the place where the choir has found so desirable a place for rehearsal during lu four seasons. The' Indications are that the concerts this year will be a popular success, as the number of single and double subscription season tickets ut very large and Is grow ing with steady Increase, Sir. Frederck Stock, conductor of the Theodore Thomas orchestra, and Mr. Thomas I. Kelly, conductor of the Men-deissosn-etaolr, are at present In corre spondence as to arrangement of programs and every effort la being made to make the musical part of the April festival as attractiv,-"Brtistlo and Interesting as possible. Children Checked- Under New Plan at WalnntHill, Church 'Check your baby here until after the service," will be the greeting at the Walnut' Hill Mcthldirt church, on Sun days hereafter. Rev. William Borers, the pa.tor, has decided to Inaugurate the eastom of checking the youngsters of tender age, who for one reason and an other, Biuet accompany their parent to church. To make the' new plan practice, a group of the young women connected with the church have volunteered to care for the haMaa and. the toddlers. A tem porary nursery has been provided which la equipped with toys, rubber teething rings and other means of delectable amusement' for the small folks. For a starter, arrangements have bean .made rs care tor as many si fifty children, ll'cv. Mr1. Boyers has tested the plan heretofore, at a' church where he" was nastor in Toledo. 0 and his brother rnlnliters, wll watch the ofttcouys htnA With a good oca l or iruerei.yJM nm uiu pastorate he found U -worked out most atlafactorttly. - Park Board Plans . on Playgrounds for, ' Some of the Parks Plans for Improvement of Han.com, Rivervtew, Miller and Elm wood parks by arranging for tennis, croquet, rogue and other grounds, as well as for base ball fields and golf links, are under ad visement by the park commissioners. Believing that a portion of the main tenance fund would be well spent In this manner soma of the commissioners will discuss the matter with the board at its text meeting. There Ja no appropriation for play grormds tn park, and hence If any money la spent by the commissioners for this purpose it most be taken from the main tenance' fundi, ; !A Hazy Morning" a Goes to J.L.Webster One of the birthday presents which hit been -received by .John U Webster, who celebrates his natal day, March IS, Is the picture, "A Haxy Morning," which was In the American Art exhibit held by the Society of Pine Arts st the Public library February 17 to March Z. The picture was presented by Mrs. Webster. It was one of the most popular pictures la the exhibit and was- con sidered by the Arts society for purchase. Jt waa painted by Paul Cornoyer and was his exhibit picture in the Net Ions Acad emy of Design In New Tork Recently. Jt shows Flfly-alntli street in Jiew Tork Oa a haxy -morning. The eanvaa measures twenty by thirty incites. 1 ne price or tne icturs was FM. , TBI SIX EERESlGm SISTERS OMAHA GIRLS -At fre 0pHeu.m 1 s -rf"" -. .at .a. .a. V I mmmmmmmmmm . . II IM'I liw L I MWBl ' V U I? vl w '-m'"t' (i ''?'1 V;.:. f l -r'; irt I : I easaaammwasBBaasjasawmesBans t 1 MV5IC HE short article which appeared . Chicago, but for many years bavo apent In this column last wee upon -nearly is nm an u our good friend Jules Lum- The recital occurs Tuesday evening at bard seems to have created the Methodist church. Miss Sorenson has - .... g.-i , riven musla lovers so many treats and telephone messages have Nten .urprises this winter that they ought to received and some notes. From a very mm close personal friend of his In Omaha 1 find that Mr. Lumbard receives a mod erate pension . from tho Pennsylvania Railroad company and that In addition definite purse Is mado W Ln Wednesday evening. Msrch W. Com BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE i WILL HOLD A BIG RALLY The Baptist Toung People's union of the Omaha association will bold a Ug j-ally at Calvary Baptist church. Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, this cvenin; and Sunday. ' Foliowmg Is the program: j Saturday x-venlng. . 7:a Praise service. Mr. Carence N- iA1"- - a . ... 7.:-Addres of welcome. Mr. Harry Bvsn. Response. Rev. George McDougaU- 30 Indoor p,cnk.i 1 SunCay Morning. M la Building n Broad IJnes, Dr. K. i. Curry. If Regular Sunday school sesslos. " Sunday Afternoon. ( ja Praise service. Mr. Byron K. fston. , j s Roll call of anions and conference : :C-Glve Ood a Chance. Rev. J. Scott Sunday Evening. " t ja Baptist Young People's service. Topic, "Chrlst'an Testimony that L'eunts." Leader. MUst Minna Hemirix. ; t awPraver add acriotore: music l-ee Wlnruns Unils My Work. Toor -Work, Bev. U. J. Bryoe. Adjournment -f The key success ta aaslnsss as tho Tjualdsus and pttslsisnt use of newspaper adrertislag. , month and. sent to him. 1 believe Chi cago friends slso have a part In this. The whole sum Is sufficient to cover ordinary every dsy living demands. Inasmuch as people kavo shown . so El Interest and a desire to give, 1 going to tKxe tho responsibility of vtng checks, and handlfig over what cornea to Mr. E. J. McVann to supplement te regular aura.. I kaw from experl encw that when one, if jll." there are very many things one may have for greater comfort; a little extra money never cornea In amiss. Our affection for Mr. Lumbard and his singing Is very genuine. For so many yeara he was a familiar figure- " vlc PP10' " kinds of people-those who knew about muslo and those who didn't He hsd a great big generous heart and a most wonderfully beautiful voice; his good will shone through- his songs. I think .I've told the story of the kitten before: how Jules Uimbard discovered It on top of a telegraph polo on Farnant street, too. terrified to come down. He never rested un ho got out the fire department. There was a moot picturesque and dramatic rescue party. The little tak. Indicates nil dlspositlon-a man who la good to kitten, isn't likely to fall m the big kindnesses of life. ' And so I say, that t tor one am glad to visibly show my gratitude tor many pleasant memories, tt tho friends who have already spoken to me wUI kindly mall roe their checks at W Park .venue I will see that they safely reach their destination. Mr. Kelly made 'a great success with his lecture on Jionday afternoon at Mrs. Joslyns before the Tuesday Morning Musical club. Hj began the story of Tho Nibelungen Ruur," Introducing and explaining the character, and playing bits of tho music. We wish that he had played a great deal more, but there was much to tell to make a sure foundation for the next three operas. "Ths Rheln goid." is the key to 11 which follows. Many of the characters which figure In the later action are Introduced. As yet no human Interest comes In. We are buy with gods, glsnls. dwarfs and mlxie Mr Kelly 1 inclined to take rather a humorous Tiew of the situation at time It Is more restful than the fate and doom Ides, borne down upon until It Is hateful. It must be the difference between the Irish and the German viewpoint ana lera perarrwnt. The Irish nature sees the Oovers and fun along the way. Nonethe less, however, does It see tho tragedy when It finally arrives. (Have you read "Riders to the Sear1) " Mr Kelly's manner of preeentatton was Interesting, as well as the substance of his lecture. Ills playing of the organ ts always a delight. May he play a great deal more next Monday. Tho Joslyn honso ts such a sympathetic, satisfying placo to listen, and the organ Is, of course; a marvel. We missed Mrs. Jos ivn'a heeoitable greeting and her pres ence. It waa diaappotntlng not to have Mr. Joslyn wander In along toward the end. as he generally does wnen ms wue ku something In the afternooa- They were most generous to open their bouse ky proxy and wo all appreciate it. . The program which Charles W. Clarke has sent Miss Sorenson is of wonderf jl and varied Interest. So many new songs. Singers, I feel sure, will revel In It. sir. Clarke la a past master as aa Interpreter. Soma people -have aa Idea that.it .was Charles W. Carte who sang here' a: the ruae of the exposition. That was Frank Xing Clarke, a very clever mac. who nia jl- d Miss Oakley of Lincoln, and has a hogely soccessfu! etuiio in Berlin. icharlea- W. Clarke ie- tba greater aHlat. Both of these men were orixiuaily from trust her and turn out tor Mr. Clarke. The Orpaha Symphony Study orchestra, composed of sixty young people, under tho direction of Henry Cox. will give Its second concert at the Brandels theater positions by Haydn, Mssart, Beethoven, Brahms, Cul and Pitt will be performed. This orchestra has always been an In teresting tone. Its programs In the nst have given much pleasure. The fact that it has progressed from the Congregational church to the Brandels theater apesks well for the audiences which gather to beae.U.! v' ' i '. , On Friday afternoon at his studio Mr. Eames gave the second of tho lecture recitals upon "The Instruments of the Mndern Orchestra," His subject was "Flutes and Clarinets." The next one will come March IS and wtlf Include the "Oboes. Bassoons and English Horn." These talks are proving of great Interest and benefit, and Mr. Games' studio la full. Many regrets that John McCormack Ings Friday, evening: aqd this column goes to press Friday afternoon, Friday evening, March S. ' Harold Bauer will give a recital at the Lyric theater. lie Is one of the greatest living pianists and he should have a packed house here. The people who were dis appointed not to hear Do Pachmann, may very well put Bauer In his stead: The following squib gives soma Idea of his standing: - . Harold Bauer's recent European suc cesses have mado him one of the most talked -of a (tints of the season. It Is doubtful if sny pianist with the possible exception of Puderewtikl, has won such a vogue In so many different, lands. His engagements have taken him from e)iin to Sweden, and have Included appear ances with the London Philharmonic society under Klchter. the Berlin Phll barmonlo under Nlklseh. ' the Yssye Symphony concerts st Brussels and the Lamoureux Symphony concerts In Psiis. His success ss soloist of the English Schumann festival under Richter was specislly marked. Bauer Is msiilng his sixth American tour under the manage ment of London Cbaritott. He has been encaged by no less than nine great sym phony orchestras. Including the Boston .Symphony orchestra, the New York Phil harmonic society, the New York Sym phony society and other leading .organ!- sationr. - . -4 1 afra. Edith Wagoner will play twice upon the program of the music depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club on Thursday afternoon. She Is always very much worth bearing. She is a con- TOl ma F0& OMAHA FOLKS 05 TUESDAY BIGHT. "S ( 1 V ' w ; Heasaaeasawisflaawa ihsaJs "CHART Faa When tho Klrksmlth liters lived In Omaha a few years ago tho family was known by the simple name of Smith, but since the girli have Ween before the public they have prefixed their mother's family name In order to dlsllngul.h them from other Smith.. Although tho sis ters were very young when they lived here, they hsd developed far along musi cal lines, and their teachers, among whom were Hans Albert and Charles Higgins, prophesied a brilliant career for them. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, did all In their power to encour age the arttstlo ability of their remark able family. Many Omaha people will remember tho Smith orchestra, which was composed of . the Smith girls and their brother Carl, now a 'cello sol 1st tn the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Tho little company of musicians often plaed at church and emtertainmenta One of the glrla sang, another played the violin, several the piano, one tho Fra.ch horn, and Another the flute. It waa dur ing one of their rehearsals In the parlor of their home that the Idea of arranging a vaudeville art was conceived. The girls have made such progress during the short time that they have been on tho stage that even their parents are surprisd. They now have one of the most popular pro ductions on tho Orpheum circuit. sdenttous worker and whatever she does, she does well.- MARY LEARNED. Musical Nates. Tho musia department t the Omaha Woman's dub, Kdlth I Wstroner, leader, wilt meet at Metropolltsn club on Thurs-i day afternoon, Marth 14, st t:M oViuck. The following program, each number of which will be preiaiwd by a tew words of explanation, has been arranged by Mrs. C. T. Piatt: Sonata, Op. SI. No. S Beethoven Edith U. Wsgoner. (a) Csnionetta A. D' Ambrosia b) Sutton Hose Marin Frits Krelaier Will lletheiington. Song'Cycle Kllland, (a) Silent Sorrow, tb) Krauenwoerth, (c) Roses, td O Irmlnguid, (o) On the Shorn, ifl Child Voices, (g) Muoollght, h) Dreams of Roving, (I) Anathema, 0) itealgnatlon Von Flciltx Uuth A. Gannon. Garten Melodie Schumann Mr. Hetherington. t (a) The Haunted House, b) M Salamanders (from Fireside Tales) , M actio well (c) Ballade-Op. 47 Chopin Edith U Wagoner. Accompanist, Henry Cox. . The Apollo club will give Its second concert of the season on Thursday even ing at tho First Congregational church. Mrs. 8. J. Horton will be sssumng soloist The program will be as follows: American Indian Songs (ai From the Land of Sky Blue Water, b Far Off 1 Hear a Lovers Flute, c The Moon Drops Low Csdmsn Wynken. Blynken and Nod Nsvln Soprano. Mrs. Horton. Tho Angel us Hammond Hulo, J. Addison Mould. Soprano Soli ta) tsombre Woods.... Lolly lb) A June- Morning Wllleby ic) Come Sweet Morning Ihman Mrs. Horton. On the Sea '. "Bye Old Folks at Home Van Der Stucken Solo, Harry 8. Dtebrow. Rhapsodic Johaun Brahms Solo, Mrs. llorton. Battle Hymn Wagner One of the musit-a! treats of ths sea son will be the song recital to be given Tuesday evening by Charles W. Clarke, the celebrated baritone, at the Flnt Methodist church, under ths direction of Miss Hlanche Sorenson. Never wss such a bewllderlngly beautiful list of songs heard In one concert. Some of them were compoaed for Mr. Clarke and have not been punted. All were new to Ui audi ence and most of them were of euch eieuislie texture apd .uch lofty apial that It seemed as though an unknown form of music had suddenly been dis covered. Mr. Clarke will have as his sccompanist Mr. Gordon Campbell, a well-known young pianist. His program will be as follows: 1. (ai Recitative el air d'Oeplde a Coiorrw Saeehlnl (ITSt-lTM) b Cavatlno do Oph! el proerls Oretry (l.tl-U13) ' (c) Do ma Barque ls-wr Gretry (ITU-UU) t ta Letstes Debet, (hi A Fragment, c A Blumher a. d A Child's Grace. e Ballad Arthur Hsrtmana t (a) lAB Cloches, lb) Ijc Tlis a . . lassie son Manteau. let Mandoline, (d) Ballade dea Femmes de Parts IMtmssy 4, (a) The Lowest Tree Have Tops . wesie (b) Memories. c) The PligilmsKe Arthur IMinham d The Eagle Cart Ounch (ai Fuae Binding hl Ii'h hab tin klelnea Lied erdscht (cl tier andtrager.. Hune-ert d Erlkonur .Schubert ta Der Nock, th) Hlnkonde Jam ben. c Der Mumroeisee. (d) Eri- 1 konlg Loewe !.m W. CTARKal oos Baritone, Promotions Come Fast to an Omaha Eailroad Employe Three big promotions In three years Is ths great record of John W. Newlean, a young railroad man from Omaha. Three years ago Mr. Newlean ,was chief statistician of ths Hurrlmnu lines under Erastus Young, lie was ,tlien ap pointed general auditor of .the Chicago Great Western, His record with that company waa so signally successful that tho Illinois Central created the office of general auditor for him. aa office new to that system. That was only ons year ago. Ills reputation tor faithfulness snd efficiency and brilliant accomplishment ot difficult tssks baa evidently spread far and wide, for he recently was sur prised by a flattering offer from New York, which was a great advancement in position and salary. Ho la now comp troller of tho Wells, Fargo Express com pany, having taken bold of bis new duties March 7. Mr. Newlean's brother, Frank 0. Newlean, the singer and teacher; his brother Ales H., and his sister. Miss Jesnette Newlean. a teacher In Lothrop school, still reside here. His brother. Harry R.. went with W. L. Park, vice president and general manager of the Illinois Central railroad, In tho capacity of private secretary. BAD WEATHER AFFECTS J J EARNINGS OF RAILROADS The January financial report of the Milwaukee road Is something of a dis appointment. Probably on account of the bad weather that prevailed during a greater portion of tho month, gross revenues showed a falling off of XWOoa. ss compared with the corresponding month of one year ago. However, the expenses were decreased ftOO.Ou during the month, so that the set falling off was but tso.oua Tha following pupils of Walter B. Graham will appear in song recital at Pari Memorial Methodist church. Twenty-fourth and Larimore avenue. Wednesday evening: Mtstes Oertrude Alkin. Maude Butler, Doris Duncan. Georiria Gideon. Iieila Miller, Verda Oldfleld, Freed Woolley end Mesnrs. Walter Deets. Arthur Gross. James Love, 8. Arthur Lynn, Lnn Barked and Wll lard Slabs ugh. SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS CONDEMNED BY WITH NELL Tho Old Salvation Army building at Seventeenth and Davenport Is condemned. A rafter caved in Friday and Buttdtne Inspector Withnell has pronounced the structure dangerous and. beyond repair. DANGERS OF FAT ROW FAT EFFECTS THE LITER . WTIJ---..,. keart. ther to no orgctut of t h ixKtr mora u eptlhi to an bnormil in- -rrtuta of ratty miue. than tha ivr. Whn tha liver becomti too fat. Ita action Ja lmtnlM, allowing- tha fat-making; fools tn inmka mora fat than needed for Dom.aU ayrametry. Tha 1 1 v r, (loffKd with ext-can fat. bcoma Inact.TO. and from discaae, tha na ture of th orp&n ui.'lfrjtw a eimng. i'onatlpatlon. hadaoiia bllltouaneaa and similar lorak dt turbanea of th ayttm are not th least of tha fat man or woman .trouble, for the rolla and layra of fat on all jKrtionH of the boiy 1u creaa. cloKK'.na: othr orsan pa Inir the way to obealty. All thia ran be avoli. if the proper remedy is lYw'tried to at once Nothing err dlarovered for the removal of fat la m ffctiva aa the fainoue Afarroola lYeatrti-tkm. However, from the rame hirh authority cams Marmot Prescription Tabiet. con tain In a all the elemen t a of th t a sure, narmleaa Prescription and of fetina; a more convenient nieana of reducing to nom ai weight at the rate of 19 to 1 oa. a lr. without die tiny, exercise or rebutting wrink les and flahhlneea. Mamiola Pre iHption Tablta ar aold by all druggist or the llarmoia Co., Sal Farmer Bllg.. Detroit Micb.. at 'ic the Why NbtHaye a Piano? Your family t and If. jaw knenv how easy. w made If for yon to hsvo owe la yor house yoa'd certainly get hasy and bay oae at oace. We guarantee our pianos in such a way that there can be no mistake . about our responsibility in matter. We sell oal Instruments tha hate saUsfjina; qaal- ' hy back ot them that la toae qualitv, eiadovaace qnallMto) arc tha rrrj heat proc-arable at tho prkira. We make your payments to suit your convenience and give you 15 to 20 different makes for selecction Equal toae quality,, strcagtit, power, beast- at " ' 50 to 1100 less prlcr Is What we offer! Vt ns ! , sliaw you the auperlor aneirlts of oar varioeu liars. t t t ; ' r ; ' ' March sales offer the buyer now some remarkable values in new and used pianos. See these specials Wheat &Oo $45 Kimball ...If 75 Singer rl..$95 Camp & Go. . ....... $98 Chickering .... .'..$135 Smith & Barnes . . .8149 Eetey (used) ......$165 Ilardman ...S175 Stultifi Bauer M..$125 Wm. Enabe $180 LHlavden Woq TstgDrsostca Doug. 2600..AU32 ( ITl ii I ' aaasitsaata-ss- I The questlong answered below are gen. - eral In character, the symptoms or ais eases are given and the answers will apt ply to any cae of similar nature. Timee winning rurtker advice tree, may address I'r Iais Baker, Collets Bids.,' i t'olleee-KHwood 8ts., tiavion, o., enclee- liuff self-addreftsed atsmped envetope f r reply. Full rams aud address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name'' will be used In my answers The prescrip tions ean be filled at any welf-etockv drug store. Any druggist can order of whotesaier. was nffsr wlta asy m ' at Um asala. "Aa SDhsesr wwim" wrltesr "Wbat mm I as to rsdiirs atr whm. 1 'igk atir-ilr u mwn wt mr " cweiwi- . ' twriwlni st tlMrt- I imtil4 like r-e if " Amtr: Th mt-t, ssuknt a4 twM imM that J insw lr --eWil !. ao Know ia o gtmi-pa ira, la mum we--... - f IJM SfWItW. 1 mummm w .... - teusounf-1 1T xhr tha dwubts lbs Ams. CbMiaa aatll four aetstti IS TMa)tM p. were)..-. rhs, ark saet- iwfers Sir fK " alaw coaailpaMliMi " Ana: OanMliMtiea Is th caaat at all yoar trrnM. sat I ras cars M If f will Mlam mr riirvrHtMU OM si tk wor tkrs Mipkvtrb UWHa (wt salphurl. Tb srs .. m .a -.-...I. I .at Ltd. koaaUkT aVctrM Slk WtU fraMll curt lar IiwiM ' "Uitls Mrf'-la tmm row chtM sf safl-Mf-tins srt useisia mMa l 4rm; UaU Kiltavori. 1 oa.. ao ttiKsrs rtavr.stl, I runa Cts M Is M Arops ia lr akowi aas hosr atfors aisiH. Dorter: 1 tars A mtfnr f rstarrti sf ttva (rtr atn rn. U ku al ifret4 mr dcirvarb. knwla sai WMd I irsU aa4 m14 tppmiMlm sa IauM4Uts aaswer." Lonlm- t stwsM imomm las Mtswlaj IksI tmtJssal IK ts Vila. 4r arrtl U itM ( aarw estor sM sas-aall UaaynnlTil an, mvtl trMi lb aln sf thw aaaA tkrvQik tft sMrtt two mr tfersa (Ism sail?. In ronsex-tln vl'h this catarrt twlai at saw mtom of aiitM m ktr 4 a ta liaapunfal of vita sowiMr. astir thrs to ta aoatnis as far up sa anaalhl. Km lb fMravlii lisCfxlVcrut. ssli. ataks ll an tak a I psa tu tour (is dailr. Krnia aan-aswllla twnfx. on ; camp Ilt4 aslainrt. 1 ati-ae sttckB. I ss "Kaikrrn rttts- "If yn Itao nf aytklrrp; that will ) trsntsr tatJAnaa. rwrs aasedmrf as H'ktna bfAIb. I alMa-A asstwtat a ts1." liner: Ta filrln alaisla rcsMAr will rara I tmntrutt prmot a luartsMs gratk af aalr. AstA to' Uia tnw OiIwtw, vblrti ca as baA la 4 Jar an4 a' rlartr aroorAint; ts irr iroea. 1 ha aa ta sMt ssUMiaiiing; rsaalts frsi l m fast I Ivsirtllr fwsipaaag u all Mrs, A. F. writs: "Rasltf If I shM flai a tma raarasy U IsrrMS air aatfhi, I aheatt th bapsiaat vosua mUn. 1 aai ss Uta as) avraa-ajr, H ts s abasj. W sas aot I bs Uk stbsr aosssar I as aat vara aar aaJ aaa ami os4 hsaita." Aar; Toa nui "bs Hit sthsr aaaiss" tf ymm alll fallow air advlea, vbteh fct la thrss grata kvieS-nwelaiM UblU sarksd Is ssalla car us wits airamas. asa stoat t.r rsef1ata br latsiiiat saratrtaiis STsfrahsia Thr Ist srars lb frit Use, sA4 fA MooA srysaclsB t th tMsotl, iaisrwva ta rMsptaratm. hat UotmI . anA raaular ass aiust follow u aat Uwas ase4 raaalla. a s 'M. Baa'-Hts Mr Jlsts ar kvssitac ta sllff frwai rthMiMilawa that I saa aearsaiy walk, t tJMr sajr ata for ar Aaawsr: Of osim thst hi alp far ysa as4 far H otbojra vba as Ha fra rWusaitas. Taa th fllwio ajsel torn am a aattrsir twwA. latltAs uf atrtaasisai, I Arama; aadlasi aitertata 4 Arasw; wla af eolehlcusa. H aa.; aauaa. sa rarAist, I ss.: aosaa. fti4 balsiwsrt, 1 sa.; aas yrop aarasartlla, A sas. Mil as4 taks a ta aausafal at aasal Hbm an4 saaia at aA Uaaa, "Marr f.M sara Err ywiatar 1 aaa a sV4 whtrh atats till ssrtsa. I ss trtsA asssral a-" tsra' aramiipusas aai lass as aa fsa aa I asa ns what ta sa." Aaawar: Ths aat SMdlHa to raits ssMa ut aaha Is aiaA by siliiaa ths sastasts af a t ss. bwttl l s ar aMstb huss with hssy sr boats siaAs sacsr rra Fall Arrtlas ar sukiuc ara iaa sa tb htis asA a) a ss ts Uka. Ta will flnA tat wlH ear ywsr asaah la vary law Asr aaA H Is aarfscUy aamlaai aa4 slaaaant ta US. . - saa "Miaa A." writ as: "I aavs a vrw bsA asss sf Aysay all, I asa afral t sat a Irsartf aaaaL Mr hMia Is as4 aaA 1 aa. cross aaA lirltaais tasU Sf th USM-" Asasrsr: It yva will tha tpllawtric tahistt, aA laas SfMrAlag ts Alrsctlons wUah seewa. saaf is SweS af. sow alll sosa ss rtA af all Atslfwa la jrsar atssiarh. It will alas hots ywar cob at last iss, Ths ars csliaA taahHs trtgasaiiaa a4 ar satfcsA ta sssisA sartawa. If tkh. tnsjsas ts sJtwwsA ta atasA K will causa asasaliliis, sa bacts Uklss t aaca. "Hlsa wrttss: "Plaaas tstt bn what ta a ta sals aa sapatita. I saasat sat as4 aaa this aaA lafrvavs.'' Asswr: Toa assA a a4 ry atlas taak asA taa tMst so thst I cwsM tail sf ta: Byrss) mt h)sssaasaltai resas.. saa; lisetars ia As si sas wtus., I oa. MH aaA ajwara abaks ttwti basra slrta Tak a Wa-MssJsl sstsr smsIs far savsral wawas ana rs win avis aa sap sins saw ys-ar whoa aarrsas aywasi vto 1 aataral stats. 'Jlbill3y;nVii!iAiir:fla;il