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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1925)
fr pp ncpu ..: F . Si-'. . iUDltED BUNCH MISS ELIZABETH LEVY Ikn annoumed a programs for this evening as Interesting iin tits arrangement. as it is in its variety of delightfully chosen ; numbers. Miss Levy plays with a sparkle and sprightliness, that is. at'.Qne with her vivacious personality, a!rid her numbers , in every deta)!; jre bound to please. ; j ji ? Edgar CourSen will be r4fc' the piano for the. evening. : i'-f-j ji 111! The complete program, with, the opening. number at 8:30 o'clbcK Is as follows: Chaeonne ..... , Vitali-Thppsqb Romanza Andaluza . . , . . Sarasate Scherzo ....... . . .j.Vanj 0den Waltz- in A Major.. . . j . .. j . fJ ...... . . . Brahams-Hockstein Concerto . .... .A, Vivaldi-jache:js Allegro Largo Prest6 ij 1 j i Piano and Organ- Accompaniment Bandana Ballads: j J;,;j;: Chant Clarence White From the Canebrake. v . . '. . L . ii ........... .. Samuel Ga-rdifer Ziguenerweisen . . . . . .Safrasife. The Business and Professional Women will havevas 'their specfil guest at the club dinner at; 6:.Q o'clock this evening in the Cljam ber of Commerce rooms, Anthony Euwer, Oregon artist and viwj fier, whose interesting exhibit-will be shown for the first time tlis evening at the Marlon hotel. Tho&Jvlfi arts ueAtrnn nf'tlie fin;. lem Artg league ;will - meet Jh 1 1 xf educational ; room :, of ( the SaUinli library at 7:30 p. m. iFriday, Ftl&j 6. Mr. Iiateham; gardener at I the Plate hospital, will give a tak; on the "Correct Nomenclature 1 jAf Plants." k 1 maJe an enchanting background for the masquerade-'dance! iakj: Watch" Child's Bowel$; "California Fig Syrup" Children's Harmless i Laxative ; ' is , When your child i3 constipated! bilious, has colic, feverish-breath :oated-tongue, or diarrhea, a tea-! spoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" sweetens' the stomachs and promptly cleans, the bowels of poisons, gases, bile,, souring, food and waste. Never cramps or ovei-i acts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children Iovjs ita delicious taste. ; . - l Ask your druggist lor: genuine "California Fie Svrun". which! has lull uirections ior Da Dies ana vuu flren 'of all ages, plainly pripted on bottle. Mother! j You must sajr Imitation fig syrup. Adv. " ! ' - ' .; i r I i i!i ii- r if - ! ! i! S NEW TODY News Comedy, s-f-y Review St I??vi LIBERTY PHONE 10S evenirig of the ProreasivA fiiTi Novel I and 'lovely costumes were alike on display with appropriate prizes j being; bestowed. Delight ful solo and duet dance specialties were jgiveni j with Mrs. William Prunk's solos adding to the pleas ure of the j evening. t Forty-five conplds are tnemiers of the club. Ten guest ! couples were .'present for the merry throng for the eve ning. ' .-. iiir' j r : ji : Ht ' SiIvprtbnfi;.Mrs. Anna K. Jensen was hostess at a" dinner party at the Jensen country home Sunday noon. Those present were the hos tess, Mrs. Jensen, Miss Thea Jen sen, Ajlfred Jensen, Mrs. Marie Bn ness, jMiss j Vivian jBuaess, Mrs. Hans ensen, INorman Jensen, Mar vin Jensen, j Anriabell "Jensen, Mrs. Chrlsene Hansen ' Hans Hansen, Mrs. O. S. TIauge, CSeorge Hauge and ; Mrs. Esther Weaver. V . The! Jolly Sixteen club will meet his I evening: at thel home of Mrs. T. W. Davieg, 941 iN. Cotage. j - Tho$e who! remember with what iocces "Cranberry Corners" was presented last year! by the Salem Heigths' ; Community clut and there fa none who saw it that can forgeti will be doubly interested in the (announcement that "Down In Maine" Is to be i staged at the Comminityj Ilall on Wednesday .nd THnrsdat of next week Feb- .ruary 1 and 12. J i A comedy ! drama in four acts it provides oarts for a dozen tal- ented Characters wiho are being finin.USasticauv .coacneci uy l.iujii Waltz iof wMlametjte university. The proceeds from the two even 'pgH will go toward' the communi ty hou-ie building fund. ! ; The following are those who will tace part In the play: Mrs. D. p. Washburn, Mrs. Linn Far ringtbnl Mrs. C. W, Sawyer, Mr. and ifs. King Bartlett, A. N. Fnlkerson, P. F. St6lzheise, W. M. Trudgen. II. Morgan, Harry Burn fide i Rodney Hard wick, and Ed ward; Burnslde. i ;! :' t:j;i:!-t..L.. ' " -.Ji'-li The anticipated Anthony Euwer art exhjbit will open at the Marion hotel his ; evening at 8 o'clock imder the auspices of the Salem Arts' Lfcague. ; Mrs. J. M. Clifford art dirfectof. Is in charge of the detail: . Admission is free, with ja, cordkl invitation ! issued to all interested. I I I ji; Mr, and Mrs. Clifford have as their! committee for: the evening Prof.1 and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. hlanchi Jones. , Missit Edna Gar field and Perry Reigelman. Si I. i 1 i i I i I . : L. w I r itVs.! ir.!,ilJ rh97o Mi) renter has retimed from Portland where bhe 1 underwent a serious opera tion at the Portland Sanitarium. $he is improving rapidly. ! i The Child Welfare committee of thy Selem Heieths Progressive club sponsored a party for the school children in the club house Saturday afternoon. ' , V Neva': Stolzheise and Ran Fen ncton led !the-girls in physical if ultut-e exercises. After the child 'hk tiIq vprl ranies thev were served jwith a ligb luncheon. i! The jiaaies enierxaining were; Mrsi Chapman, Mrs.;Hulsey. Mrs. irnoo MmI fnl'rfweli "Wrs. Miller. Mrs.: Douglas. Mrs. Battles, Mrs.' Wilson. I Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Stolzbefee. j . . - Web ! 1 ' ' 7 - " i ijj i Mrs: Elmer pane jwas hostess last 'Friday, at a charmingly ap pointed -o'clock luncheon when she entertained 'her bridge club, bsei-pitik cafriatlons! were attrac tivo'nn !tht luncheon table where covers' were placed for; Mrs. Carl !i ; ' t - i i i III ! ! Hi jyOuR OW"WIrfe Ir Tim7? Wednesday Thursday: ... r t ' . k . SI! 5 Mr . I J SOCIAL CAXEinJAR j -' - J Today ; , Business and Professional Wom en. 6:30 oVlock dinner. Cham ber of Commerce rdomsj f ; : Senior Standard 'Bearers. Miss Eugenia Satage, 293 South I4th Blreet, hostess, 7: 30 o'clock. Elizabeth Ievy in violin con cert. First Christian church, 8:15 o'clock.' -i . v ,; n ! ; ' r. Anthony Euwer's art exhibit. Marlon hotel, ft o'clock. Meeting of Associated Charities workers, Chamber of Commerce, 8 o'clock. i ; . i I South Salem circle, Mrs. C. H. Fake, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. ; Called meeting of Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary. Armory, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. - Jolly Sixteen club. iirs. T. W. Davies, 041 N. Cottage St. f -f Vecines Reales club. Mrs. C. I. Parmenter; 809 N. Conim'erclal street. All day meeting. i 1 - Leslie Methodist church Ladies' Aid society. "Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 1595 S.HIgh street, hostess. ". General Aid society.' Jason Lee church. 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers. . ' ' ' Woman's Foreign Missionary society. First Methodist church Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, 435 North Winter street; hostess. " J -' -'f" . ; Thursday .... f ' . Rapheterian club. Mrs. James Ileltzel, hostess. 4 ; , " : I Highland Parent Teachers as sociation tea. Mrs. George Wen deroth, hostess. : Valley View club. Mrs. Ammon Grice. Friday . i'1 . Benefit bridge tea, , Woman's club house, 2 o'clock. , Civic arts and landscaping sec tion of Arts league. Educational room at city library, 7:30 o'clock. First Congregational ! Church Missionary society. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, hostess. ! Three one-act plays. Waller hall. 8 o'clock. ! Brush College Grance. School house. 6:30 o'clock. . ' Saturday Daughters of the American Re volution. Mrs. Russell Catlin, Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets, hostess. Day of Prayer." Woman's For eign Missionary societies of the Methodist church.! Armstrong and Mrs. Earl Daue, who were present as guests. Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Earl Fisher. Mrs. P. E. Ful- lerton. Mrs. Leon W. i Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. Clara Vibbert. Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. David Wright, and the hostess.. Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton won the afternoon's prize. Franklin B. Launer. in recent word to Salem friends, announces his intention . to remain, - abroad for another summer term At Fon tainebleau, instead of sailing fdr the states in May as he earlier in tened. According to this plan he will. arrive -home about the first of September. - Until June he will continue his study in Paris with Monsieur Phillipe, piano, and Monsieur De -raoa pun iCuomjeq joj uuBratjatij position. Through his work this summer at Fontainebleau he will obtain the performer's; concert Tiianist certificate, bearine the sig natures of the greatest artists in Europe, f -:- V I , ? i Mr. Launer writes that he is realizing an encouraging progress in his playing. ,: At a simple and impressive wArifiirur eorvice. Miss: Marion Steiwer became the bride of Mr. Edward Leroy Ketchum, on Satur day.. , The ceremony was quietly observed at the home of the bride, Reverend W. N. Blodgett officia ting., Both Mr. and Mrs. "Ketch um are of Hopewell. The nriae. who formerly made her home here has many friends In Salem 1 who will be interested in the news. .-, . , I - . v -:i The Hayesyille Community clnb will hold Its regular meeting Fri day, January 6. at the Hayesville Rchoolhouse. A large and well selected program j has been j pre pared. , , . , ,. . . The ladles of the community are giving another Buch chicken dinner as was enjoyed when the new schoolhoosn was dedicated. A charge of thirty-five cents will be made per plate. Dinner will be served between ; 6 p. " m. and 8 . p. m. All the friends of the cpmmunl ivara rnHbllv Invited to meet with the club and spend an "enjoy able -evening. j. - 'I i Mis Kathnro "Kirk 'was ainong those from Salein . hearing Erna Rubenstein Monday nignt at ine Portland auditorium. 4 s A family dinner "was given Sun day tn honor of the 8 4th" birthday of Mrs. W. C. Hubbard at ihe daivrhter Mrs. Joseph nrdhr Jr. ! Covers were laid for ten, including Mr. dnd Mrs Hdb- bard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huhbard riAuehters Mildred and Helen, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Graber and sons Kenneth and Melborn. s i Mr., and Mrs. Hubbard are pi dfieers "and recently passed their sth wertdine - anniversary- Mr. Hubbard is in nis 88th yean In order to have a constructive and definite outline in promoting better 5 pictures, the University Women has joined the National Motion Picture League J of j New ork City and will hereafter use Ua nlan. ,. .. ... - The Natlonaal Motion - Picture Wl Pdftra"lJIahsfIeldT)ah2efs ,yJ - Vv',iv is ; '' . . . : - Episode ,du Carnival !f j Music "'from "Secret of Suzanne One. of the many scenes; which Theatre on February IS under club.' r EXQUISITE Interpretations of ' Famous Compositions.1 Those who love both dancing and music have, a -treat in store in the com ing, of the Portia Mansfield Danc ers, who give one of their color ful and unique dance concerts here oni Friday, February 18, at the Grand theater. The Portia Mans field Dancers comprise 12 solo and ensemble dancers. Their program includes a number " of rhythmic "visualizations" of ' famous 'com positions. Among, these are "Les Preludes" (Liszt) "Unfinished 'League has its origin at Columbia University under the Horace' Mann Mothers' association more, than nine years ago. The league is composed of edu cators, psychologists, social work ers and clergymen having no con nection with any phase of motion picture industry. It is a non-commercial, non-political and co-operative organization having as its aim the prdmotion of the produc tion and patronage of better mo tion pictures. The league judges pictures principally from d moral standpoint.: It is financed wholly by memberships and donations and-subscriptions to the Indorsed Biggest Hbme- ife s Sarcastic Says Injured Husband Man Who Has Done Big Things Says His Wife's Sarcasm Makes His Children Think Him Worthless r 5. xv $ A ? N -Tt HIM -1tW-l W iV"' FTER thirteen years of mar ried suffering, a well-known business man, still heme- loving, admitted to the editor of Sxast Srr that his wife's sarcasm, unchecked before his friends ' and his children, had made him debate whether or not he should write off his matrimonial experience as a failure and seek a companionship where the anvil chorus is not con- 'tinually breaking in upon the har mony. - Here are extracts from his Soul searching: statements: When I first met Jane she was a beautiful girl, with clean-cut tfea tures, flashing eyes, an active mind and a nimble wit. Her snapjy repartee attracted me almos as much as her personal beauty, ana -I found great sport in some of her .brilliant sallies at the expense cs? others many mt them at my own expense. I did feel that sometime 'she cut needlessly, but I said to myself that it was only good natured banter. She was undeniably distinctive, hut as I look back I realize that she Was not popular. I recall one instance, in our early Courtship, when I was stung by some cutting thing that she said and I expressed some sort of "pro test you see, I squirmed even then:1 I asked her i she didn't think that she often hurt people's feelings needlessly by her witti cisms? . "Well,, you know, it's the truth that hurts," she replied, evidently enjoying her own rejoinder. "Ddn't you believe in the truth?" In my own married life with Jane, the transition from plain EaTcasra td these other forms of the same "brutal frankness" was, like the growth of the cute Ettle kitten into the snarling, fighting tom-cat, a gradual one. I hardly realized just what was taking place, and I am sure that Jane 'was not conscious of it. In her jown eyes there was never anything m m r,.;," f will be given at the Grand the auspices of the Civic Music Symphony"; .(Schubert), and "Chanson- Arabe" .(Rimsky-Kors- akoff ). In connection with these dance visualizations, the, Milwau kee Journal comments: "One of the most exquisite dance . combi nations seen: on the stage for many a day. They are artists and their lovely interpretations of Schu bert s Symphony in B minor and the Brahms Waltz are something that will make a profound impres sion." The sale of seats is in charge of M,fs. Bertha Junk Darby. lists of pictures. A Review Board in New York City composed of educators, cler gymen, socfal workers and " psy chologists select' from all pictures produced for national distribution, those pictures suitable for adult, young people and children. These pictures theV list in weekly bulle tins before? the pictures are re leased to any theatre, not after. All pictures are viewed' in their entirety. Tbese weekly bulletins assist schools, churches, clubs and exhibitors ih choosing pictures for their commhinities that are clean and wholesome. - Ey means of an educational cker I gue, wrong with her conduct. There was always Some way to Justify anytnmg she said. . If I should say that I would like to drive over, to see Mr friend Walter B., on a Sunday afternoon, she would come back at me with the fling that it .was not Walter mat i wantea to see out , that moon-faced vamp that he called his wile with: her dresses cut so in decentlv low and alwavs nosine'f or my. benefit.! And if I, tell a funny story at dinner when, we have guests, she never 'fails to put in, sarcastically, "Now,' tell your other oneiidearl'n There ia one phase of the situa tion that is almost uniormvable Now that the children are growing older I find that the thines she. is continually: savine about me are beginning to influence their . im pressionable minds, and to color their whole attitude toward me. The result fs the breaking down of that quality of respect fdr . their zather which to me is - one of the most Precious features. of family life, to one who has any pride at all Hf e is Intolerable without re spect. I do Vflfst-claSs work" in my own,line,s ftndam well thqaght, of by people In business. But front the things-that . Mother bi saying nearly all of the time, the children naturally get the impression that rather Is a pretty worthless and miserable specimen of his kind. - I feel; that I J should at. least be permitted to make my own impres sion upon my children: Even they are now learning occasionally to whip out some sarcastic er Jeering comment, ; wholly unfounded upon any of the facts cf my lire, bus based purely and entirely ttpon'the distorted impression of me that my wife's remarks have given them- 3Kl7 - vbeg:iTlflJ ft f through the. colored., glasses , af- fordeihy her misinterpretations of my actions, until , my distress 1n thls-vbnfaeetlon is mdescribahle. It hurts, 6 . ' v" -. .wi- ..v,'? l eamstgTt;'?ihfoiislt tiiclty'Tii newspapers, including the . publi cation of the endorsed lists of pictures, by addressing; public gathflflga and by the Use iof radio the league now Teaches 15 million people. Th league aims to turn the tide of attendance to clever, wholesome .pictures. The league believes it the publie is iven. the opportunity to know what is good, the public wllj, always choose the best. The league gives powerful support to the good rather than try to suppress the objectionable. If good pictures can be made to pay at the box-of if ca "producers will be encouraged to make more of the better type. - In port portion as we support the good pictures, in that degree we are crowding out the bad pictures. Objection able pictures will cease for lack' of support and proped advertising with the plan of the National League. The league makes no public comment upon pictures which it rejects as unsuitable, but sends a constructive report to the producer on eah cpicture rejected, stating the pyschological reasons for such rejection. This is a con structive criticism and a positive plan in very detail. The Oregon Council or the Na tional "Motion Picture League was organized in Portland in; Novem ber 1921. The Oreicon " council has done, and fs doing, some splendid work in organizing branch councils and committees for better pictures throughout the state The Better. Films commit tee of the American Association of University Women gave their first program under Jhe National Mo tion Picture League plan on Janu ary 2, 3 and 4,' the program being the double offering of "The Silent Accuser" and ! "Columbus." On January 22, 23 and 24 !"Captain January,, and 'Jamestown" were both given, both also at the Liber ty theater. , - On January $3 and 14 the third chronicle, "Vincenne," of -the Yale University series will be presented- uhder the auspices of the Salem chapter of the1 American! Associi tion of University Women, - and the endorsement of many local clubs and organizations. ! ; Mrs. George H. Alden ' will meet the Queen Esther girls of the First Methodist church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock for the dinner hour in the old Marion Lawrence room. i . 1 . . The engagement of Miss Agnes Coats, senior at the University of Oregon, and Mr. George V. Beck, Willamette senior, was announced recently at a party given at the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity Mis Coats Is. a member of thel Sigma Beta Phi sorority at the University of Oregon. Mr. Beck is a member 6f the local Phi Kap pa Pi fraternity, and is well-known locally as a musician. No date for the wedding has been set. Foreign mail recently has brought much information of In - terest to Portlanders. Letters from j Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey speak glowingly of a trip which they made camel-back across the des ert. They are now in Tunis. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons writes in terestingly of her visit in Spain. i Oregonian The Rapheterian Clnb will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Ileltzel. FASHIONS & FOIBLES by Shtrlty SBdiwt Turning tucks, first pne way then an other as you sttfch item, the as tonishingly simple way of making' the new herrinibane luckin used . on French ensemljle coats. . At Print's recently "at 'lunch a smartly I dressed troman wore a "French enscmbls costaroe Srith' a tost 6f cira-nei-enlofed twill. lined with a cream-colored silk crepe printed closely; in three tones of brown. The coat was. full, length and .the very umnle fmrk mateV.eii the rriat tininf. The d5stinguisbJnS feature f the coat tudkCtJ trinvn8 hich is being cd so much fa faris n coaU ot bmvj nK "S'k ' a & . to hands. Oi!!ars ad 2s, and lakes, tie ItWiax. Anthony Euwer Is Interviewed Whilo Kxhlbit toCoatlne Fiwr By AUDRED BUNCH" Even two drawn blinds couldn't conceal the' -fact . that in the sam ple room over at the Marion hotel yesterday something . interesting was going on- The jubilant sur mise was that Anthony Uuwer ,wag hanging his pictures. - And the surmise was as" correct as it was jubilant. " Through the' glass doors one could see him moving back and forth, with screws or lengths' of picture wire in hand, his sleeves Tolled up and his crisp hair tumbling over his forehead as he "worked. "We ventured to add our pres ence to the scene and found him as. genial a conversationalist as he has long been, found an artist. Blinking with amazement at the combinations and wonders of color we stepped back marveling more and more at what this versatile man had wrought, . :j Some were water-colors, but most were pas tels. Scenes from nature they are, Oregon landscapes of canyons, snow-laden 'peaks, virgin forests. burnished pasture-lands, scarlet tongues" of flame shooting out from ancient, trees, studies of re flections on water, filmy, wreath ing fronds of fern, and then the barbaric passion of raging forest fire. t.. "Are these ; actual Oregon scenes?' we wondered, thinking to ask him where he found the vale of blue-mist trees that made such an eerie, sylvan scene at our im mediate right. - j "I wouldn't want to say that they were reproductions of any particular places," he objected. "they are compositions, rather." Then an amused eye reverted to the "blue-mist", scene, "Of course all my pictures are named," he ex plained.- "And that one."he in dicated the subdued, sylvan grove "I-once told a friend was en .-v AT;i-T-iM- rTV rVr; To every woman her own poodle is sweetest. : . ' -O Never expect, and you will never be disappointed. ' r Stupidity ofx the many is what makes a fine opportunity for the few.' I j Stopping when you want to stop 1 beats stopping because you can't I get loose, Tie a husband to an apron ELIZABETH LEVY OREGON'S BRILLIANT VtOLlKlST CONCERT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALE5I Tonight, Tebruary 4, it 8:30, Prices Aults $1.00 Students 50c TMs .Wtlt MIm levy's Only Concert Appearnc ThU tiiinr,,. are Tiere in the New Spring Shadb A'tbiidh of 'Style ls "added to your Hosiery when weafirio; 'these Kayser hose. They will give you excellent service. Colors are , black, simone toreador, sunset, amber, -platihtiixi, tauDe, cheri, rosewbod and white. They're full fashioned and have rrierceriz6d elastic tops. - . . s Y6Ur Mall'OrHer receive 'careful "attention. We pay , postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. . r - . Satisfaction Guaranteed ?0Q every "purchase or your 'money cheerfully refuhded. " "Cflf ; Sllni'Slofe ' . r ' WWSiaTe'St. r Display; Dttys; Give Keynote titled 'The pance of .the Nyiphs.; 'Oh, yes, agreed niy friend, .'hut , where ;are the nymlphsrv: They have Just left, I answered." We agreed with ".him readily that it did look like a place where nymphs OUGHT to. dance!. . . . Seriously speaking. Mr. Euwer gave the Keynote of nis.vnoie painting creed when he said: "to . me a color scheme. Is sufficient .ex- . cuse for a landscape." Mr. Euwer revels in color, but.he revels in it with an -artist-s right, for . he knows how muca, and he knows how little Jt takes for a landscape to blossom from his brush so that itvfll exactly and entirely please. Our . eager ; approval of one above another scene is usually In ' proportion toovr Intimate know ledge of what It represents, the artist explained.. Folks like to have what interests them,, what they have seen, "told back" to them, in this Instance with the brush. Every-lover of Oregon, in the light of the. vivid elements of the changing seasons, will love Oregon the more after seeing this eihlblt' of surpassing paintings. Mri Eu wer will also have on dlsplayhls poster pages . from the Sunday Oregon Journal aswell as some of his black and white line drawings. At 8 o'clock this evening heMrilt welcome all Salem art patrons to view the glowing landscape worn of "his brush. The exhibit, com--parable' to lhat shown last fall 'at -the Multnomah hotel in Portland, will remain in place until Sunday evenine. . ' ' . ."There wis some announcement- that I was to have some etchlsga , here, too," he explained, "which isn't" true, hut'if folks1 come under that illusion I'll certainly be? glad enough to have them no matter 'what the reason." So that's a personal Invitation from the artist himself! ' string, and soon you will: have neither apron nor husband., T To learn 'music Is 'difficult f. to learn the correct pronunciation of famous musicians' names is im possible. : :o- . . . ; Hez Heck says: : "A few gits some happiness out o' bein good but ' a majority never tries that way." Trying to enjoy inoney you haven't earned 1s about like sitting down to a big meal with no appe tite. ' JT.TTyfXlfTl Pure !liye Sillc f3m m"i i im "" "sawMi L r- " 1 fS,$'.3 AKD DO" - 'Pcrthr.J S33 AUer St. ! ! ! !