davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

m WELL nigh perfect organiza-
Al ton will be heard by music
I'll lovers of Indianapolis at the
next spring concert of the Men
delssohn Choir, Monday evening,
April 26, at Caleb Mills Hall, with
Lucy Gates, American colorature So
prano, as the. assisting artist of the
evening
Though organized but nine years
ago the choir hats made such prog
ress that it now ranks as one of
the best singing organizations in this
country. Under the dynamic baton
Of Elmer Andrew Steffen, conductor,
the choir has attained degree OF
efficiency SURPRISING all previous
seasons. In the many frequent re-
hearsals that are being held prepare
tory to the concert energy, patience
and sacrifice are demanded alike
fIom conductor and singers.
Like the famous Mendelssohn
choir of Toronto. after which organi-
zation the Indianapolis choir is pat
termed, the local choir is a virtuoso
organization. for a large number Of
its members arc trained vocalists
and choir directors, many Of whom
are heard from Sunday TO Sunday
in the leading churches Of Indian
apolis.
Yet, despite tho excellence of the
individual voices, the task of prepar-
ing them for successful ensemble
work is by no means easy. Many
different temperaments. personalities
and moods must be shaped and mold
ed as one. Attacks. crescendos, di-
minuendos, endings-in fact, all the
technique of fine choral singing, plus
clarity of enunciation and purity Of
information, are being drilled into the
singers from week to week by Mr..
Steffen.
over one hundred and twenty-five
singers win comprise the chorus at
this concert, which will be perhaps
the most diversified yet presented by
the Mendelssohnians. 1t might be
said that three different singing or
CARNATIONS will be heard at the con-
cert, each one separately, in addition
tC the solo artist of the evening.
These will comprise the full choir
of mixed voices, the women's choir Of
seventy-five voices and the male
chorus of fifty virile voices. The Sc
lections will embrace a number from
grand opera for the entire choir, tho
scene and prayer from Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana;" also Duzzi
Peccia's new part song, I'm Saluta-
ton of Thee"
The present vogue in Negro spirit
uals will be portrayed in the singing
of triumphant Negro marching
song. walk Together, Children" by
Rosamcnd Johnson, and Burleigh's
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" A real
touch OF spring will be felt in the
choir's rendition of MAY Comes
Laughing" a gay and tripping mad
rigal for mixed voices.
The male choir will sing a brilliant
four-part song, THE Phantom Le-
gions, by Ward Stephens. an inspir-
ing composition dedicated to those
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The women's choir will sing Krern-
ser's flynn to the Madonna" in
which the soprano solo part will be
sung by Miss Gates. Miss Gates will
also take Santuzza's solo part in the
Mascagni grand opera chorus.
Lucy Gates. in addition TO singing
the solo parts with the chorus, will
present her own recital of songs and
arias.
Tr 1DWARD NELL JR., son of
/ - | IN1r,or5 Nall Cr IF tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

These pupils are students Of the fol-
lowing teachers: Pauline Roes
Eleanor Beauchamp, Ferdinand
Schaefer, Bomar Cramer, Ruth
Todd Glenn Friermood and Ruth
Rainier Mr.. Bomar Cramer is in
charge Of the program and the pub.
lie is invited.
TIN Saturday afternoon. April
y II, at 2:3O, the following
students will give a recital in
the College Hall: Margaret Jane
Callane, Jack Ochiltree, Leona
Tobey, jeanette Garrett, Oscar
Mas, Jean Knowlton, Frederick
Johnson, Jean Lucille Foley, Bertha
Louise Drane, Marvin Helms, Lucy
Colby. Emma Gene Tucker, Elaine
Parrish. Edward Donnel, Kenneth
Foster, Doris Stroud, Mitchell Pop
chef, Mary Jacqueline Holiday,
Helen Telesnik, Vivian Murnan,
Irma Mac Steele, Fay Boles, Mary
Virginia Wallace.
These are students OF the follow
ing teachers: Irma Hoffman, Clar'
ence Weesner. Cleon Colvin, Helen
Sommers, Ruth Todd, Gladys
Louoks, Evan Georgieff, Maxine
Ferguson, Eleanor Beauchamp, Will
liam r. Wehrend and Fred Jerry.
RECITAL will be given at
a the Cropsy Auditorium at
IL the Riley Library on next
Friday night, by the orchestra and
violin pupils of Olive Killer, assisted
by the dancing students Of Lucia
Wild.
Program follows:
Coronation March" .,...,. Krctschmer
Orchestra
D0'''0 Max Engiie.
Am. rylls" Dance With Orchestra
Nf Eraestine and Gersham GRADER. 0"''
WALTZ" From Scene de Ballet" De Boriot
Muriel Wagner.
Peer Gynt Suite" ..,........... Greig
Asses Death"
I'm the Hall OF the Mountain King"
Orchestra
Concerto for Two Violins-Last Move.
Lois s9l hrn Hodein,. 'Jo.enbine Reynolds 2a'''
Clarinet Duet "SeXtet From Tucian... 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Donizetu
Leon Karnes, John Tacoma.
Juvenile Rube Dance.
Margaret Avedon Sylvia Gelman. Ern-
estine GRADER Estelle OpDenheim,
Mildred Magidson. Estello Mannus.
Flower of Chivalry' .......... Sudds
Orchestra
Concerto in e Mnor--First Move
ment" ,....,,......, Meudelssohn
Orchestral Accompaniment.
Helen Phipps.
"El Captain" ................ Sousa
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Bakaleinikoff's Brother Will Honor
Circle Sunday Night as Guest Leader

~ HE Indianapolis Maennerchor
will present Lula Myaz- Gmei-
~ ner, mezzo-soprano in recital
Sunday afternoon, April II, at the
Academy Of Music.
Nine. Gmeiner was born in the
Carpathian Mountains in the home
Of family, whose uppermost
thoughts were for the musical edu-
cation of their children. Ever since
Lula can remember the Gmeiner
home was full of music. In her
early teens she was already a pupil
Of Lassel and later of Gustav Wal
ter at the Vienna Conservatory of
Music.
At the age of IS she appeared In
joint recital with Sembrich, who
prophesied great things for the
young singer. When she was still
in her student days, Lula Gmeiner
had many opportunities for musical
evenings with Brahms. The inspira-
ton of the great master left an i'm.
press on her art.
She eventually went to Berlin,
where she mingled in the artistic
circles presided over by Etelka Ger
ster and Lilli Lehman. The young
girl was receiving her artistic spurs
from the older mistresses of a great
art and presently she went forth to
conquer the world.
One by one the neighborhood lands
submitted to this peaceful conquest
Holland. Belgium, France, Eng
land, Russlas Scandinavia recognized
in the young woman a rising
prophecies of lieder. Today, Nine.
Gmenier reigns In Europe among
the supreme opponents of her art.
HE Indiana College Of Music
II and Fine Arts will present
- Cole Watkins, pupil of Bomar
Cramer, in a mid-year piano recital
at the college Thursday evening,
April IS, at S:15 o'clock.
He will play the following pro-
gram:
Prelude and Fygue. nat. Bach
Andante. + major. Beethoven
Il
Papillon. Op. %....... Schuman
III
"Troika" ........... TchaikowslSi
Prelude. G sharp minor. g. Rachmaninoff
waltz ............... Gertner-trledman
"
Nocturne. G major ...-..r...... Chopin
EEtnlq1e' Z nat $1,000 5000 Chhoppiin
III LARENCE M. WEESNER
IL will direct the radio program
~ given by the Christian Men
Builders, Wednesday evening, April
IA, from 9:15 to IL o'clock over
WFBM (The Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Yes, IL the insurance was made out to the mother
beneficiary she will continue receive the monthly
payments until the entire amount of the insurance is
paid The fact that she is drawing widows pension
has no effect whatever on the payment Of risk in
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

If a World War soldier carried insurance for his
wife during the and is killed i'm service and his
widow remarries will she lose her insurance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Can woman whose was killed i'm the World
War draw his insurance. His mother is the wido;y
of a veteran of the Civil War drawing widows pen
sion of $50 month. Can she draw both?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
THE VERY IDEA
by Hal Cochran

Maybe the answer to the we'll
known quiz, why all the rush?" is
the gold that has been discovered in
Panama and California.
1t depends on how many
children a man has, how
many reasons there are
why he simply can't work
at home.
Some kids will get sunburned for
swimming this summer-and some
Will get tanned.
Men don't hide behind their wives
skirts any more. Try and do it!
-
FABLES IN FACT
MAYBE THE POOR WAITER
WAS CARELESS DASH DASH
ANYWAY COMMA HE SPILLED A
DOWL OF SOUP OVER A BALD
GENTS HEAD PERIOD NOW
COMMA YOU'D EXPECT THE VIC
TIM TO RAISE PARTICULAR
CAIN COMMA WOULDN'T YOU
QUESTION MARK WELL COMMA
HE DIDN'T AT ALL PERIOD HE
HAD TRIED EVERY HAIR TONIC
THERE WAS COMMA AND SIM
PLY TURNED TO THE WAITER
AND SAID COMMA QUOTATION
MARK DO YOU THINK 1T WILL
DO ANY GOOD QUESTION MARK
QUOTATION MARK
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

tn TUDENTS of the Metro
IL politan School of Music will
give public recital and
short play at the school next Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Taking part in the recital will be- Ed
ward New Jr.. William Rasmussen. Mary
Frances .Tatlock. Barbara Smith. Lawrence
G. Hewitt; Robert Lichtenauer Dora Jean
Starbuclx Charlotte V. Dunn Anna Foster,
Lucille, Woody, Maxine Biddle, Marian
Virginia Stout. Elizabeth whetsel. Marie
Kemper LoirTene Frank. jean Van Ripper
Rosemary GLADDEN. Elizabeth Pohlman,
Priscilla Shearer, Mary Frances Templeton,
Irma Valinetz Mary Hanks, Beatrice JUL
Manu. Dallas smith Krystal Kegerrels.
Marjorie Carr. Margaret Mattingly and
Louise Cox.
The students are pupils Of: Otis .Pruitt
Helen L. Quig- Bernice Van Sickle, Allie
Eggleton Frances Beik Grace Hutchngs
Frieda Heider Helen Sartor. Laura Deer
fin and Nora NJ. Beaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

r~ HE following advanced pupils
IL Of the Indiana College OF
IL Music and Fine Arts will be
heard in a recital, Monday evening,
April IL: Aurine Davis, Fanetta
Hitz, Maxine Ferguson, Thelma
Rubbish. Edna Schofield, Gertrude
Whelan, Ann Ursula Mathews. Hor.
tense Falender, Justine Subscribers,
Mildred Schmedel. Mildred Mallowe,
Norma Davidson, Margaret wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

r. EDWARD NELL JR., son of
r Edward Nell Sr.. of the
IL Metropolitan School of Music,
and Mrs. Nell, has been selected
as soloist with the New York Sym
phony orchestra in its annual en-
gagement at Lake Chautauqua, New
York, during the month of July. Mr..
Nell has been singing on Broadway
with the mo, No, Nannette" COM
pany for several months. He is a
graduate of the Metropolitan School
of Music and of Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Text: Though our outward
man perish, yet the inward man
is renewed day by day.-H Cor.
4:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
BY Walter ID. Hickman

III HEY fought in the same regi-
ment of the Russian army
- J,,~{,, tho World War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
GIRLS SIGHTED
BY j. s, CLAIM

President Coolidge was asked to-
day to do something to combat
Uncle Sans alleged favoritism for
his sons as against his daughters.
Helen Maloney, Brooklyn, was his
petitioner.
81 represent a number Of girls
with a grievance" wrote Helen.
eve are dissatisfied with the way
the Government treats girls. We
think girls are just as important to
this country as boys, and they
should receive the same opportuni-
ties from the Government that boys
do.
But they don't get them, the
way things are now. The Govern
ment trains thousands of boys
every summer at citizens training
camps, free. Any boy can go there
and learn to hike, camp, swim and
shoot.
what does the Government do
for girls?
Besides, these boys at college
are kicking at something they get
for nothing, while girls in the same
universities go out and practice
rifle shooting on their own time
and expense without any encourage
ment or instruction from the Gov
eminent whatever.
"Is that square, Mr.. PRESIDENT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
WAN On STAND
Tells Of LIFE

There was craning Of neclks.
especially among the women con.
Itingent attending the trial Of ziang
sun wan. the young Chinese stu
dent charged with the murder ii
1919 of DR.. Ben sen W., when the
accused was called To the witness
stand today to testify IN his own
behalf
Wan, IN quiet voice and with
composed manners related his &C
tivities IN this country since he
arrived here in 1916 when he was
az years old. He said he has q
mother, sister and brother III China.
His brother, Van came year after
wards Witness said he knew DR..
e. e. Wong as q boy and said he
was 81 friend Of the family.
Wong was one Of the three muir
dered men. Vans mother asked
Wong to look after Wan. who
came to this country to get an ed
ucation.
While In New York his mother
sent Wan various sums of money,
5000. 5000 and $4,000 for expenses.
His brother suggested they en-
bark in q moving picture enter.
prise in which they invested 81 ZOO.
The venture failed after a few
weeks. Witness then described his,
sickness III New York and here
and went into detail concerning his
doings and whereabouts on the
evening on which the murder was
rsoY41 m iffnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

All Of the city's public schools, as
well as private and parochial
schools, are holding exercises OF
varying nature, but each program
centers on the lessons in patriotism
that the old frigate Constitution
can teach, and directs the children's
attention to the opportunity at
forded them to save the famous
battleship for the nation.
Fund Over 100000
Contributions will be brought to
their respective schools by the chill
dren on Monday, and these will be
sent to swell the national fund
necessary to restore the ship, a
campaign for which has been led
by The Washington Times and
other Hearst newspapers through
out the country. The fund already
has passed the 100000 mark,
virtually all of 1t contributed by
children. Between $475,000 and
$500 900 is needed to restore the
ship.
A salute to the flag, the singing
Of patriotic songs, the recitation OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes famous
poem, "Old Ironsides," and patriotic
addresses, pointing to the lessons
to be learned from the history OF
the frigate, formed the program In
most of the schools.
|. In some of them, however, the
exercises were more elaborate. In
the Strong John Thomson School,
in addition to the singing and the
patriotic address, two of the classes
presented a pageant depicting the
history Of the frigate.
Lieut.. Moore to Speak
At the Park View School, exer-
cises late this afternoon will include
an address on the history OF the
frigate by Lieut.. r. e. Moore, and
the raising of the colors by the
Boy Scouts Of the school. The Boy
Scouts drum and bugle corps will
play.
At the Elizabeth v. Brown School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
A D AM S QUITS
SCHOOL POST

Father Time stepped In today and
set at naugl1t CommisRiO Fen
ning,s appointment Of DR.. Samuel
s. Adams as school physician, made
concurrentIy with the summary re-
moyal several weeks ago OF DR..
Edward G. Wilson, hero OF the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster, who
had occupied the position for the
last eight years.
DIR. Adams resignation was &C
cepted today by the Board OF Dis
trict Commissioners
The announced purpose Of DR..
Adams personal selection by Com
missioner fleming as school physi-
clan. as stated at the time by
Health Officer Fowler, was to
bring the standard OF the service
to q higher plane"
1t was charged In the fleming
dispute on the floor OF the House
that Fenning appointed Adams. a
man ~ years old, % reward q kind
ness to DIR. White, superintendent
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, done
more than 30 years ago by Adams.
Adams resignation and the &C
ceptance today were caused by re.
cent action Of Secretary Work OF
the Interior Department, in ruling
that DIR. Adams age precluded his
appointment.
simultaneously with the announce
ment concerning DIR. Adams, the
Commissioners made known they
are considering letter received
from DR.. Wilson protesting against
his removal and requesting rein
statement.
Removal of DIR. Wilson was sud-
den. He was telephoned by Fem
ming to report at his office one
afternoon, and when he arrived was
CURLY told his resignation was re.
quired.
There were no charges against
Wilson. and his services were highly
thought Of by parents and children
he attended and by the school
authorities.
DR.. Wilson refused to resign and
declined to adopt Jennings sug.
gestion, he said, that he announce
he could not longer devote the
time from his regular practice.
"That would be lie," he said he
told Fenning.
When the removal of DR.. Wilson
became known several weeks after
It occurred, DR.. Wilson charged
that personal desire by Fenning to
appoint DIR. Adams in his place was
responsible.
Congressman B1anton went further
than that on the House floor, when
he connected the appointment with
Jennings alleged association with
DIR. White, and a desire on Fen
ning's part to reward Adams for
coming to White aids when he
was under attack long time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Conference Daily vacation Bible
schools. Mount Vernon Place N. p:
Church South. o'clock and 1:4S
Piay-.The Flapper Grandmother
Loyalty Chapter, No. 81, Order OF the
Eastern Star. auditorium Of the new
Home for Incurabies. Wisconsin, Ave.
@A Lecturem" Passaic STRIKES Penguin
Club, 1712 Eye st. N. W.. o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures State Society; at
anniversary of the admittance of their
State into the Union.
Girls Friendly Society. Epiphany Parish
PIay-..Hobbiea." Girls Friendly So
S Epiphany p cRureS mem nfasn o. h p y
Meeting-Federal City Lodge. Odd
Fellows, p. m.
ucational Society. ballroom, willard
Hotel, to p. m.
Community Centers
High School. Dresslnaking and milli-
merry classes National Capital Players
1890; community dance, $3.50; b. B.
girls. rhythm class. z; community pro-
PARK view center-warder ana New
ton SITS. N. W. Girls camp fire group.
II Thomson N ION center-rwelfth and L SITS.
wv Gregg Egen Gictation class q in
Maryland state Society. election Of
9'15ss'' Brow 3; N; c.ntep-connsetieat
Library open z to $3.50 p. m.
Park View Center-Warder and New
ton Streets Northwest Children's game
hour hour Boy Scout troop. Boys Handiwork
girls, sewing class young peoples
Petworth center-Eighth ana shep-
group. Boy Scout troop basketball prac-
tice, z: Girl Scout troop. Boy Scouts,
Pennison art class in crystalline amp
class for adults and children, 1880;
women's gymnasium and reducing class.
Oid,fashioned dances for adults. p. m:
Howard Street Southeast. Industrial
art group. Boys whiting Club. Girls
Literary Club, Barry Farm Athletic
Athletes. Birney Athletic Club. Mystic
Social Club, Birney Melody Orchestra,
9; Boys and Girls Music Study Club.
thomson center-Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest. Beginners French
class 1880: china painting class. Man
wOmen's adrill team. writer's League.
Cleveland center-Eighth and
Streets Northwest. Girls Friendship
Chase Lake and vicinity. Members
meet Chevy Chase Loke, $3.50 a. m.
Meeting-Bethel Chapter No. l. Jobs
COMMITTEES Of Gavei Chapter No. -.
o. E. S.. Franklin Square Hotel. . p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
AUTOMETER HEAD FINED
$40 FOR DISPLAY OF PIGS

Although the pigs were "cute," r.
c.. Boyce, president of the National
Autometer Restaurant Corporation,
was fined S. for maintaining -
nuisance and S. for keeping and
herding pigs in the District" by
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
today.
Boyce maintained that pigs and
pen were scrupulously clean. thar
the pigs weighed only six pounds
and that they were $50 cute" that
he ''felt like kissing them" AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Bell
said, pigs Is pigs" whether cuta
or not. Health Inspectors J. r.
Butts and S. c. Higgins were the
complaining witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MAIL CARRIER IS SUED
BY WIFE FOR SUPPORT

Charles A. Streitz, city mail
carrier, was so bold in his flirta-
tions that he brought women in
automobiles to park in front Of
his wife's home, according to the
charges made in a petition for
separate maintenance filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Helen A. StreitZ.
Mrs. Streitz, represented by At
torney Raymond Neudecker, alleged
that Streitz told her on one occa-
sion that If she would follow him
to his private apartment she would
readily obtain a divorce. She
charges that Streitz remained out
late every night until his desertion
several weeks ago and that he
has refused to contribute to her
support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
HOWARD U. STUDENTS
IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE

"Resolved, That Labor Should
Enter Politics as Separate Party, =
win be debated tonight between
Howard University and Union
University, of Richmond. Howard
is taking the affirmative here, but
another Howard team is debating
on the negative against Lincoln
University in Atlantic City.
This is the first Of the triangular
debates between Howard, Union and
Lincoln Universities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
BEANIE Is RIGHT THERE

The lady from Boston poked her
proboscts into that @ street music
store bright and early. She told
the bright young clerk that II any
body put anything over on her they
would have to get up before they re-
ton Of mail from rich fat heads who
wanted her picture and willing to
marry her. They couldn't hand her
any bunk like that. The guy who
got her would get something. sure
a. shootin'. One old guy wrote her:
Ny Adorable Beanie: / want your
help. The girls always said was
regular devil, I was 90 bold: I've
lost my fifth wife and am lonely.
not over I6.. am q hot dresser and
step high. eat o pound OF raw
meat every day. Et makes me wild.
I've got q miIli0n bucks laying In the
bank rotting, and want q baby-face
pIppln 70 help me give It plenty OF
Answer-DeaF Keenie: ThereIl be
mo trouble finding what Won want.
A sweet hunk Of cheese like you can
be accommodated. In fact q dozen
or 30 III send your way will fight
to get to put the cleaner ON you.
When ! pick EN- they stay picked
until they plant 'em. BEANIE
She told the b. y. c. that she had
lot Of running around to do ana to
Luna Scintilates on the Quintessence
81 Indian Maize"
The lad handed her a copy Of
sswhen the Moon Shines on the Moon
shine" and took her change, quicker
than the shake of q lambs caudai
&%~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
FIRE IN COUCH DAMAGES
HOME or MRS. TUMULTY

The home Of Mrs. Catherine Turn
ulty, 1905 Virginia Ave. s. W., was
damaged slightly last night when a
fire started In d couch, after the
family had retired.
Mrs. Tumulty removed her three
children to the home OF neighbor
while the engines were responding to
the alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
WHEN GREAT MEN CLASH

Strong men use strong language.
When the famous DR.. Samuel
johnson met Adam snusth, the
sqnallg distinguished economist, ut
Glasgow, he Gmstpered an 0rOU-
ascwt Of Smith sCith the brief,
ssYoW Ne,n and Smith called him
much ar0ras name.
Messrs. BldHton and FeRntMg
sseedR't arorTy. They are tr0VeImg
81 distinguished comp0my. In their
~urs0ses dialogues ,aOe miss the age
old, Y0w 90 to he'll" and Neither
has told the other, "So,s pour old
asGH." FRED VETTER.