Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

4 noH Auat"SF 70 yOuKboA tHo HutnDSA
Of years that ought to be required to
master these thirty-tw6 volumes"
Mean More Than Any Other Books
Mr.. Barron, still credulouH, con
tinued his correspondence with
Madame Galli-Curci for some months
He learned that soon after she lost
her dear mother she had sought the
Writings of Swedenborg in a desire
to know more about the other world
whence her mother had gone. She
spent the entire summer vacation
studying Swedenborg's Works, and
declared They have meant, and
mean more to me than anything else
/ have ever read"
When Galli-Curci returned from
California Mr. Barron motored up
into the Catskills to her beautiful
Italian palace, and in an afternoon
with her and her husband, Mr.. Homer
Samuels, he was convinced that CALI
Curci had read and devoured SWeden=
borg in q briefer period than any.
body had ever done before.
He says Of this interview:
Hours flew like minutes. / wasn't
the questioner Mr.. and Mrs Samuels
were at me with the sharpest and
deepest questions They seemed in
perfect harmony mentally and spir-
itually, as in their work in music.
Wanted to Learn
"She wanted to know about the
Grand Man. told her it would be !
easier to comprehend it if she would |
forego the idea of time and space and |
consider, as Swedenborg says in The
Explained, that every So
ciety in the heavens connects with
some organ of the human body and
helps to sustain it. Therefore the
heavens have the organization of the
Grand Man, but we need not think
If it as shape or figure.
Yes, exclaimed her husband, 4
Zee it; it is organization. / explained,
llso, how the Psalms likewise con-
lected with every society of the
leavens, and how the world within
md without was knit together in one
rand poem and song of creation, man
n the image of his Maker and knit
nto Him through the heavens, from
which he has life in every organ of
is body.
'wedsnbors's 81 Volumes Read in a
Single Summer
Now ! understand she said, and
sked me for explanation of other
Kings. Her intelligent questions, as
Tei as her statements, left no man
er of doubt that Galli-Curci had
the stupendous feat of !
aading the thirty-two volumes of :
wedenborg in a single summer sea-
IN. She declared Heaven and He'll a |
cry attractive and popular title and
oncerns that about which people are
lost eager to know; but it is not one
Swedenborg's great works; al
Tough it makes good popular and
ltroductory work"
A Help in Her Work |
Galli-Curci understands the writ /
IS of Swedenborg even better than
leologians, because she puts them
to practice in the broadcast life of |
wing helpfulness.
She said that Swedenborg had 4
lped her in her work. She had no
niger to think of herself but OF her
offences, and let the music flow |
rough her; regard herself just q
sdium for life to pour through. She !
It with and for her audiences, and
lging was no effort for her. =
All Fear Vanishes =
The more you do-the more you A.
1e forth--the more life and energy Z
poured into you, and you are
'onger and not weaker for the do
:, the working and the singing.
Ways feel stronger; / am not ex-
listed at all BY my singing. Swed-
borg shows the reason and how life
mes in as you pour it forth usefully
others You don't have 10 try 4.
Try or fret You know it is not you -
that it is Just being done through
n" ~
Speaking further of the help Swed-
borg had been TO her in her work
said One gets SO much more
The other world and the n
: life. that comprehends all life.
'omes reality and AL fear and