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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, PK fpafjl â-  ^^^p:1?^?^^^^«^ IBff'IWtlJPlJli'iil.1 SSS mm PLANS FOR 1913 MUSIC FESTIVAL Hi*ny Solo Artists Have Been Engaged for Musical Event to Be Given in Evanston in Ma>. iOMAS ORCHESTRA HERE Four Evening Concerts and One : Matinee Promise a Musical Treat to People of the North. Shore. 1 };' Announcement has juat been iuade by Carl I). Kinsey, business manager of the Chicago North Shore Festival association, of the complete plans for the 1913 Music Festival at the North- western University Gymnasium build- tog*. Evanston, < n May 26, 27, 2$ and 31, four nights and one matinee. The solo artists en- gaged are: Mr. Eugene Ysaye, world's greatest violinist; Mnie. Earn- estine Scnumann-Heink, contralto; 'iiir. Clarence Whitehall, bass-baritone; -Miss Alice Nielsen, soprano; Mr. Henri Scott, bass; Miss Christine Miller, iltsontralto; Miss Florence H inkle, so- ||praiio; Mr. Paul Altbouse, tenor; Mr. Reed Miller, tenor; Mme. Mabel Sharp Herdien, soprano; Mr. Gustaf- Holm- ipMr. Herbert Miller, bari- tone; Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, so- rano. The entire .Theodore Thomas orchestra (90 players) with Frederick Stock, conductor. P ; Program for Week. ip?Thls' year's festival has been ar- i§§ishged to cover the entire week,, open- ing"Monday,night with a performance W$. Handel's grand old work, "The Mes- ipjiak/* with a chorus of 1,000 voices; ||piM»day night will be Artists* night Ifsii&th Eugene Ysaye, the world's great- ^| violinist, and the Theodore Thom- ppotchestra furnishing the entire pro- ilgeiym, /Che next concert will be Thura- night, a performance of Gabriel Xerne's beautiful "Children's Cru- Hijle" to be given. This * performance Ulil enlist the regular festival chorus i||sftOO voices and a young ladles' tfel|pru* of 500 voices from the Evans- Utiwr and other North Shore high r J&ools. At the Saturday matinee the ffpMdren's chorus of 1,500 voices from 'like Evanston schools will be heard in glliiWreli's and patriotic songs. Alice ||j§jelsen, the prlma-donna soprano of f^$.--Boston and Metropolitan Opera flwhpany, will be the soloist Saturday will be a celebration of the Wag- pi^ center The chorus of 600 Singers will be heard in choruses from Wagner's music dramas and operas. f^B^last concert will be a fitting cll- y^ti-'io the entire week and will en- 1^1 the services of Mme. Schumann- |nk^ contralto; Clarence Whitehill, lijlif; Florence Hinkle; soprano; Paul |^|hou«S, tenor, and Herbert Miller. §i&||tone. :|- Soloists Well Known. Ifchu soloists for "The Messiah" pw- jce the opening night wi'i be f|jjipjj*tjtae Miller, contralto; Rftsd Mil- i||^!(B»4Bdrt and Henri Scott, 'â- .ass. At '"' '^esday evening contert Eugene ye* the greatest vioJ*nlst, and the bdore Thomas orchestra will fur- the entire prriram. On Thurs- jaight tor the "Children's Cru- sololpts will be Mme. Mabel Jlrji, soprano; Paul Alt- tenor/ and Gustaf Holmqulst, , tion. Course ticket holders have the I privilege of retaining tliur present seats providing their subeuiptlansare renewed before May 1. On May 1 all course tickets then unsold v. ill be on sale to the general uubll" and on May 8 the sale of single tUkH.= will begin. The location of the KvansH-i. l»>x office j has not be^n announced, t<ut. tiie Chi- cago box office will be at Lyon £ Healy'a. Wabash avenue aLti Adams street, the same as in p:ut >>><irs. Men in Charge. The officers and din<t>rs of^fche Festival association aic: OUmellor L. Jenks, president; Frank ri. .Shaw, vice- president; Harr> B. U'wth, vi.e-presl- dent; Walter U. Sn.itli. * > retary; John Hale Hilton, treasurer. Executive Committee Tiie officers and M. Cochrane Armcmi, L. 11. Hana- walt, Dr. A. W. Main*. William F. Hypes, Henry S. Hens' h'-n, Alexander O. Mason, C. W. Spofford, (buries M. Stevens, Frederic 1*. Vosc. Rehearsals of the festival chorus are announced to ' â- â€¢â€¢liimviu-e next week and persons desiring lo become members of this chorus aiu requested to address or call on the musical di- rector, Mr. P. C. Lutkin, at die Music school. COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES WM: m The Gun Club romped away from the Indians in the first game, Wednes- day, Feb. 12. A team of six men rep- resented the Indians and were no match for the full team of the Gun Club. The Gun Club boys had their batting clothes on and in the first two innings eleven clean hits scored as many runs, with the help of a few passes. C. C. Adams relieved Ayres Boal In the third inning, and the hits were net so frequent from the third on. The Indians do not seem able to get out a full team at their games now and are dropping many games they should win with ease. They are now tied with the Business Men for the seventh berthâ€"and to think they were the champions of the league last year. The Indians gave the Gun Club a scare in the ninth by scoring five runs. The score: Indians ....20020201 6â€"12 Gun Club...8 3 0 3 2 10 1 •â€"18 Indiansâ€"Baker, Boal, C. C. Adams, Cheney, Orwlg, Ellis. Gun Clubâ€"Radner, Blow, Knapp, Schafehen, Knox, Hostetter, Jasper- son, Kloepfer, Wolff, N. Cazel. Umpireâ€"Clark. Notes of the First Game. The playing of R. Wolff at left short for the Gun Club was the best of the game. The score does not show the ease with which the Gun Club won. The five runs in the ninth were made o^t Schafehen, who tried to/ pitch. N^iBh Cazel soon had to ,be to save the game. J caused plenty of fun for I third base play was great. le playâ€"Jasperson to Cazel was a feature of the fourth was wildly applauded by Game (Wednesday). lub/'-wou game No. 16 by "uslness Men in a run- to 12. The boys won early aplsT'soon eased up, as they did not/wish to tire the Business Men too much. It was a game of free bit- ting on the boys' part and light hitting on the part of the men. The Boys' Club hit at will almost and ran bases in a reckless manner. They were far too fast for the Business Men. The boys thought It so easy that they all batted left-handed in the sixth inning and still were able to pile up six tallies. The game was exciting all through and the gallery was well pleased. The score: Boys' Club.214 3 3 4 ti l 4 1â€"38 ___________ Bus. Men. ..11121201 At the Saturday matinee the j Boya. clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, I4ren and Miss Alice Nielsen and K^ner, Gutekunst, Kreger, Happ, Theodore Thomas orchestra will J stubbe, Balmes, Duncan. Business Menâ€"R. Cazel, 1'off, Wal- ker, Dehmlow, E. E. Adams, DetlOff, "L. Adams, Stonlour, Flynn, Bolkow, Welnstock. Umpireâ€"Clark. Notes of the Second Game. Gutekunst tried to pull off some "Johnny EverB tricks." The umpire waved him back into play. The gal- lery then had their fun with Gute- kunst John Williams had a batting aver- age of 1.000 for the evening. The Boys' Club Is not to be stopped. It seems. Someone will have to ask Kreger to be a little more generous with the hits he allows the opponent*. Community House Notes. The Intermediates defeated a team from Wilmette in a fast game of hM- ketball In the gym Saturday afternoon by the score of 29 to 16. The Saturday afternoon games are free. Gallery open from 4 to 6:80. The Midgets were scheduled to piny Ike WUmettes Saturday, hot they failed to show up. c A ttaat of Winaetka men, under the lesdawMf. of m 1 a team from Wilmette Saturday even- ing l>y the score of 26 to 7. The WU- mettes used four pitchers but could not stop the Wlnnetka men. It was supposed to be between teams of mar- ried, men, but several young fellows had to be recruited to fill up. Wln- netka had to lend Wilmette two men to All up their team. The WUmettes were captained by Mr. Schoeppe. The line-op: WBlmetteâ€"Watt, Hammes, Phelen, Kenney, Kelly, Hale, Rose, Rich, Shoeppe. Winnetkaâ€"Flynn, Hale, Blow, A. L. Adams, Happ, Stordeur, C. C. Adams, E. E. Adams, Meyer, Orwig. After the game the two teams were treated to a little supper prepared by E. E. Adams. It was a treat and en- joyed by everybody. The Wlnnetka Midgets will play the Evanston Y. M. C. A. Midgets at the Evanston Y. M. C. A. gym Friday. The H. V. C. club met last week with Miss Jessie McKenzie. A basketball team is being formed by the larger boys of Community House, to be a representative team of Winnetka. The team is to be trained by Mr. Clark, the physical director, and is to be under his man- agement. Elimination trials will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings and any boy wishing to try for the team should report to Mr. Clark at once. There will be two games of basket- ball in the gymnasium Saturday night. Community Stars will play Wilson ave- nue at 7:30 and the Intermediates will play the Kenilworth Lightweights at 8:30. The admission charge of 5 cents will allow you to see two gpod games of basketball. The Community Squares, a club of the younger boys, held an election of offlcere at their meeting last week. The following were elected for the coming year: President, JWUlJiim, Deitz; vice-president, Henry Ilg; sec- retary, Johnny Wood; treasurer, Ed- ward Rumfeldt. The club also ar- ranged with a representative of Spaulding's for their new baseball uni- forms for next summer. The new suits are to be a light grey with a faint green stripe, with the word "Winnetka" down the front of the shirt and the club emblem on the sleeve. The Community Squares are a live bunch. The Men's club of the Congrega- tional church will entertain all the boys' clubs of the church at dinner Monday evening, Feb. 24. Indoor tennis is proving very popu- lar. Those wishing to play should make their reservations in advance. The small boys have formed a four- club league of Indoor ball clubs. The games' are to be played in the gym eve/y Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6:^0 o'clock, and the gallery Is open td visitors. The teams and their cap- tains are as follows: Y. C. Club, Robert Henderson, captain; Wlnnetka Colts, Harold Raymond, captain; Choir Club, Paul Noe, captain; Mid- gets, William Davis, captain. Standing of the Clubs. lake tip the entire program. The [foists for Saturday night are named Success Assured. lever before has such a series of ffe&acerta been announced to be gives ^"'"IjIfB^eJIi and a great artistic sue assured. Peter Christian Lut tl be the musical director and it Stock the orchestral con- The hoard of directors recent- to make the Festival a ser- e concerts instead of four as heretofore; the fixed r the live concerts being the four concerts, thus mak- financing ef the festival easier fcswtofore. The price of course for* the. five concerts this fen $10, 19, $6, $4 and $2.60. ac- to the location. The price of it will be $90. The small ad- i the price of the course tick- #er the extra concert is very m in proportion than subscrlb- < seid for four ooncerts hereto. be price of the stogie tickets .' the same as in the oast to *it».a«er«ng to Iocs, Club. Midgets ....... Y. C. Club..... Wlnnetka Colts. W. . 3 2 . 1 L. 0 1 2 3 Pet. 1.000 .660 .333 .000 H., Taylor, Rose, Stephen, Dean, Ostrom, Hausen> Elliott, Turvey, Udel- hophen. Ridge Avenue Intermediates' Qame. Ridge Avenue and the Intermedi- ates hooked up in a fast game. Seven innings were played before time was called. The Ridge team did not sup- port their pitcher in the second Inning and eight runs were scored after two were out. The Intermediates were able to score in only two innings. The Ridge Avenue team had little chance against the brand of ball Or- wig was pitching. Orwig's pitching was brilliant, striking out fourteen in seven innings. The score: Ridge Avenue -----0201110â€"5 Intermediates .....080030 xâ€"11 Ridge Avenue â€"Wolff, Paulson, Fitch, Conway, Wolff, A., Calkins, Bolte, Barrett, Richardson, Scribner. Intermediatesâ€"Washburn, W., Oru- ver, Talbot, Orwig, Washburn, J., Williams, Harper, Hale, N. CHURCH PROGRAMS IN WILMETTE Wilmette Methodist church, Rev. Thomas Keene Oale, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Bible school; classes for every- body; orchestra plays each Sunday. Parents are invited to come and see the work we are doing. 10:45 a. m., divine worship. Subject of sermon, "Why Are We 111?" 4 p. m., Junior league. 5 p. m., vesper service; sub- ject of sermon, "Unpardonable Sin." Music by the quartet. Rev. Gale will be pleased to see a large congregation to hear both of these interesting ser- mons. 6:15, Epworth league service; women invited. Seats free. ST. AUGU8T|NE'S CHURCH. Wilmette. At the afternoon service next Sun- day the Rev. Edgar Hunt Goold, vice- principal of St. Augustine's school, Raleigh, N. C, will be the preacher. In order to give the members of the parish the opportunity to hear Mr. Goold, the rector is postponing the third address in the series of con- firmation Instructions until Sunday afternoqn, March 2. Mr. Goold was a classmate of the rectoT's at the General Theological seminary in New York. It is hoped that many of. the church people will be present to near his message. Monday, Feb. 24, is the Feast of St. Matthias the Apostle. There will be a celegratlon of the holy com- munion on that day at 9 o'clock. The subject of the rector's sermon next Sunday morning will be "The Fruit of the Light" The fourth Sunday of the month is the regular time for the corporate communion of the members of the vestry and mission board of the parish. They will be present for the Eucharist at 7:30 next Sunday morn- ing. Holy baptism will be administered at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday. WILMETTE BAPTIST NEWS. if present plans are carried Wil- mette will have a Baptist church early In April. The choice of a suit- able building in which to hold serv- ices is now receiving serious consid- eration. It is expected that the Chi- cago Baptist executive council will provide Wilmette with a splendid min- ister for the time being. Don't forget the social afternoon for the ladies at the home of Mrs. A. E. White, 1030 Greenwood avenue, on Fab. 21. The devotional meeting on Feb. 26 will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ch*s.U Major. 216 Ninth »"••*-ȣ serve Wednesday evenings for ttean gatherings. You will And It very help- ful to attend. WINNETKA WINNERS. The following are the words omitted in the Wlnnetka missing word con- test in the last issue: "Money" in the advertisement of M. K. Meyer. . "Dry" in the advertisement of Mrs. Estelle Nordberg. "Masseuse" in the advertisement of Miss Ellen Johnson. KS5â€" /"'11ie:'winna»^»wf^^* . John T. QoWw, Wlnnetka, It one year's subscription to The Shore News. >;>/,v: â-  Frances Cejrlson, 806 Rose^wood»^_ nue, six months' subscription to TW? Lake Shore News.".\$$$a |' ;/!V*m} Elisabeth Knapp, M8 8pru«* stre^ six months* subscription to The Let*^ Shore. Newi â-  :,;*$:+ â- â-  â- â-  • "<â- â- >*â- '": ':Spl * The contest appears again this week. Look it up, note, the direction! and try It for amusement and profit Choir Club...........0 Results of Saturday's Games. The. Midgets defeated the Choir Club in a close game, 25 to 21. The little fellows played a good game of ball. ' The Y. C. Club beat the Winnetka Colts In a fast and exciting game by the score of 16 to 12. " Oruver of Hubbard Woods acted as umpire in the absence of Mr. Clark, and did good work. The H. V. C. Club will meet with Hiss Mabel Oldfather this evening. Standing of clubs: Club Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Boys Club ..... 15 15 0 1000 Hubbard Woods. 15 10 5 667 Ridge Ave.....15 9 6 600 ^^intermediates .. 15 8 7 538 Gun Club ...... 15 7 8 467 Business Men .. 15 5 10 333 Indians........ 15 6 10 338 Com. Squares... 15 1 14 067 Games scheduled fr» next week: Feb. 24â€"Intermediates vs. Com- munity Squares, 7:30. Ridge^ Avenue vs. Hubbard Woods, 9. Feb. 26â€"Gun Club vs. Boys Club, 7:30. Indiana vs. Business Men, 9. Com. Squares Meet Hubbard Woods. The Community Squares came very near beating the strong Hubbard Woods team in this game. Stephen, substitute pitcher, was on the slab for Hubbard Woods, and while he pitched a good game the Community boys did some *good batting. The game was exciting an through and afforded lots of !&:-tm.-i&--'M^~M#!iiri&*& pitched a "«Mk%M-:l#M:<#^1 anpport-tr^^«^^%»ife«*t--: *«ra played .s>'-'srt\:N^::'«^!W^1*Wi: together welt â-  ^^-^^^^0^^ %' v!"*BM>s3«f»Vr lif-MAtM;M:$-r ?-. Cem Squsres-. 4 0 2 II 0 0 0 6-rl6 Hub*d Woods.. 8 4 0 8 0 12 0 *-4S iahe^p--Communlty Squares: Veftft, Haines, Rannfeldt, Anderson, HB> Nelson, â- : Duncan, -.: Deity, Walker. " ";itfBsfe:ijswiipww ;**odsr* NEW BOOKS IN WINNETKA PUB- LIC LIBRARY. Bruceâ€""Woman in the Making in America." Collinsâ€""The Wireless Man." Dunnâ€""The Courier of the Oxarks." Dunnâ€""The Scout of Pea Ridge." Hewlettâ€""Mrs. "Lancelot." Johnstonâ€""Mary Ware's Promised Land." Leeâ€""Margaret Warde." Luciaâ€""Peter and Polly In Summer." Pagetâ€""Poetry of American Wit and Humor." Thome-Thornsenâ€""East o' the Sun and West' o' the Moon." Van Antwerpâ€"-"The Stock Exchange from Within." Wttliamsottâ€""John anoTBettrs Bcotch History Visit" Wilson, Woodrowâ€""A History of the American People." ,- Youngâ€""The Motor Boya over the Ocean." Young*â€""The Motor Boys over the Rockies." WILMETTE CONGREGATIONAL. Next Sunday all over the world will be observed as a day of prayer for schools and colleges and in carrying out this service the following an- nouncements are made. President Blaisdell of Alma College, Alms, Mich., will speak on ♦The Mak- ing of a Man." The Commonwealth class will re- ceive the report of its committee on the juvenile situation in Wilmette, which was appointed a year ago and sas been cettdttc..... *^m^^^mm _.,_... . At t*» vesrer service at 6 Cdocs: Mr. Frank & Brown, armdpal of the Lake View high school, win give a practical addreeJT to young people and their parents, the subject of which wis he, "Purpose Forming as a Phase of Self Control" The ydung people's *-mmM m~- THE ANALYTICAL rOLYBISLE Published by THE INTER-DENOMINATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY The Analytical Holy Bible* besides giving to its readers everything that any other Bible does, contains many addi- tional and distinct features which cannot be found in any other edition of the Holy Book. If any reader tried to get the same amount of information that this book contains, he would require a library of thousands of vol- umes and ten to fifteen years of hard study and labor. Yet here it isâ€"all arranged in f rout of youâ€"on the very page you are read- ing. Nothing so remarkable in arrangement has ever appeared before, and it creates a marvelous interest in this most important hook of all books. Distinct Features, many dis- _____ tinctive features of this book not contained in other Bibles, is the printing in full of all references on the page containing the text, which the reference is intended to explain and illuminate. This feature is clearly illustrated in the specimen page reproduced below. Other Features Especially Worthy of Comment A The triple column arrangement of text and explanationâ€"Double system of foot Arei notesâ€"A Bible Dictionaryâ€"Diacritical marking and accenting of all difficult wordsâ€"Original English meaning of all obscure words having undergone a change of meaningâ€"A short running commentary from the best authorities of the worldâ€"A de- s< riptive analysis of each bookâ€"A brief summary of each chapter, setting forth the purpose and object of that chapterâ€"The Chronological period of each chapterâ€"Bio- graphical sketches of all important charactersâ€"The date, authorship and occasion of writing of each psalm so far as knownâ€"Old Testament propheciea pertaining to Christ printed in italicsâ€"All words of Christ in New Testament printed in italicsâ€"All foot notes printed in full. *\ /+* r *\r\/\ D x Tne Analytical Bible contains more (JVer 255yOUU KetereUQeS, than 266,000 references, arranged not only as a concoruanue but wltn cross reierences on all Subjects and Topics, embracing a complete SUBJKCT, TOPICAL AND WORD INDEX, CONCORDANCE and practical Sunday School Teachers' and Ministers' Helps to every WORD, THOUGHT and PERSON in the Bible. TheBe distinct features are on every page of THE BOOK, for every book in the Bible, every chapter and every verse; tnus we have the Bible and a whole Biblical Library condensed into this ONE VOLUME. TESTIMONIALS OF WORTH "It is a stupendous work, containing, as it does, 265,000 foot-note references in addition to many other features that make it commendable from a literary point of view. It is of particular interest to all Biblical students."â€"Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer, N. Y. "It is practically a library in itself, and it has been most carefully prepared, so that busy people may without exhaustive study of the Scriptures secure a better knowledge and a greater familiarity with their teachings. It is indeed unique and will commend Itself to the busy man, the Sunday School Teacher, the Sunday School Scholar, the ordinary reader and the student."â€"New York Observer. "Every man and woman in every walk of life should find this work of notable interest and aid."â€"The Baptist flag, Ful- ton, Ky. "Deserves praise for the care with which the task of making Bible study easy and instructive has been accom- plished. It is so arranged and encom- passed as to give anyone, whether a scholar or not, a large and satisfactory knowledge of the Bible."â€"Record-Herald, Chicago. "The distinct features of the Students' and Teachers' Analytical Bible are sucn as to make it especially valuable for per- sonal and devotional study. It la exceed- ingly helpful to have the references under the eye without the, necessity of turning to them."â€"Rev. Tiinothynprescott Frost, D. D., Evanston, HL "This Bible Is just what I have been wanting for a long time."â€"Rev. D. F. Home, Astoria, IU. "This Is a one-volume working Biblical Library and we commend it to everyone as a most excellent work."â€"The United Presbyterian, Pittsburg, Penn. "Will fully repay any financial outlay incurred baying this monumental work.** â€"The Baltimore Methodist "I have never seen a more convenient and comprehensive arrangement of the Scriptures. To a business or professional man It is a remarkable tlme-eaverV*â€" James E. Withrow. Judge Circuit Court, 8L Louis, Mo. "It is a work of exceeding merit"â€" The Herald and Presbyter, Stlxmls, Cin- cinnati. "The student who has not an extensive library can get one condensed In this vol- ume."â€"The Institute Tie, Moody Bible Institute. "Its many distinctive features are to be commended."â€"Homlletlc Review, New York and London, flng. "The volume comprises a Biblical Library in itself."â€"Consecrated Life, Philadelphia, Pa. "A splendid combination of simplicity, scholarly accuracy, and practical utility." â€"The Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland, Ohio. , j, "It is certainly just the Bible that should be used by ail Sunday School teachers and Bible Students."â€"EL P. V. Ritter, St Louis. "I consider it a valuable addition to the Biblical Literature of the Day."â€"Rev. W. W. Weedon, Marion, IU. "While 1 have a number of helps to the study of The Word, tone of them nave all, nor do all of them together, furnish all the points of helpfulness found in your book."â€"Rev. Fred L. Thompson, Marion, I1L "This excellent edition combines more desirable features than any other we have seen. The work has been done very carefully and thoroughly."â€"Christian Ad- vocate,, Nashville, Tenn. "A very valuable Bible for the Pastor's study."â€"Central Christian Advocate, Kansas City, Mo. "This Bible has advantages which we have so far not found In any other Bible. For the use of Sunday School Teachers we do not know of any Bi nuds everything so compact and wall pre- pared for use."â€"Der Christliche Apolo- gete (Methodist), Cincinnati. "I regard it as a valuable addition to my library. It Is a work of highest merit and will endure because It helps to set forth more clearly the truth of the eter- nal Word of God. It Is indeed a self- interpreting Bible."â€"Rev, Samuel J. Nle* colls. Second Presbyterian Church, 8t Louis. "Its various helps and unique arrange- ment combine to lUuminate the Book of Books. 1 sincerely wish It could ha pur- chased and studied by every American household."â€"Rev. Robert Mclntyre, Los Angeles, Cat "Taken all la all, this Is the moat re- markable edition of the Scriptures that has ever come under our notion. .What gives it its unique distinction Is that it provides la a way never before at- tempted, to our knowledge, tor the Inter- pretation of Scripture by 8er|ature. Nothing more helpful could he desated," â€"Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia, iWe have purchased a limited number of these exceptional Bibles and iofler them to readers of Tbs EvAwexo* Dan.T News at the unheard-of lew fe?lWrtt*'Of..... >..*...,.f..-«. •..>*»..»........................V.*,.»..i*£».r; An examination of the wonderfully helpful features of this BlWe wfll * e*«rycs^ that he can not afford to be without It S:.-"^-:^:"t:r:/;:- m The Bowman