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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
THE BUyDAY OBEGPyiAy, POBTLA2TO, HAItCB 12, i&05. 1& The Amalgamated Managers Meet Theatrical Magnates Hold Interesting Session 'and Adopt Ringing Resolutions 16 two cities of the country, Xew Tork and Milwaukee, newspaper play reviewers hro bn excluded from the theaters because their published comments displeased the managers. In each case euit has been broucht to compel the managers to permit the reviewers to pur sue tbelr call Inc. THE chairman Tapped ior order And the buzzing: ceased. The assem bled managers leaned upon their hands and were all attention. The snort ends of cigars were permitted to linger on the edges of several desks, but the thicker smoke cloud arose ceil ingward and cleared the line, of sight between the speakers And his auditors. "We are gathered," he began slo-wly, but with his accustomed clearness of tone, "we are 'gathered to consider the case of one Pert Paragraph, - You all know the circumstances. What Is your pleasure?" Silence fell upon the gathering, but did not strike the floor before one who was short, round and pompous arose to meet it. "I move." he said, "that the min utes of the before meeting be read from the minut book." Then he sat down. "The clerk will kindly read what the brother terms the before minutes," an nounced the chairman, with Just the sug gestion of a smile ruffling the Iron gray hairs of his military mustache. All was silent as before. The clerk ' arose to read. A few slyly puffed at the lingering cigar ends, and the air was heavy with suspense. The silver tones of the slim young clerk were about to ring out. "Mr. Chairman," Interrupted he who sat IfT the corner, "I move that the reading be cut down to the reference bearing upon Paragraph. We don't need the rest." "Unless there is objection, it is so or dered," calmly announced the chairman. "Proceed. Mr. Clerk." With the practiced eye of the secretary the clerk ran his finger down the pages of the book he held, and, finding that for which he was looking, smiled, cleared bis throft, and otherwise gave evidence of being ready to proceed. "Mr. Chairman." The second interrup tion came from the center of the room, the speaker being of unusual physical mold, large and commanding' in stature, though furtive and uneasy of glance. "Mr. Chairman." ho repeated, "I would like to ask whether or not the keyholes have oeen properly plugged, and whether or not the outer guard is guarding? We can not proceed too cautiously In this mat ter." "Will the brother sitting near the door kindly Investigate as suggested by the gentleman?" The brother investigated, -and Indicated In pantomime that all was safe. The ilerk, whose trusty finger had held the place, again cleared his throat and read: The Resolutions Read. Whereas, It has frequently come to the no tice of this association that one Pert Para graph, a professional reviewer, baa seen fit to disagree with the members of this association concerning the value of the roods of which, they are trying to dispose; and, "Whereas, Said Paragraph has, on occasion; referred to said goods as being- rotten goods, and has therefore injured them In the sight Of those who would not otherwise have known that they were rotten goods; and. Whereas, Said Paragraph has gone so far out of his way as to say that he has so use for men who would try to sell such, rotten C goods, meaning thereby the members of this association. Therefore, bo It Resolved. That we declaro Pert Paragraph to bo an unconscionable scoundrel, who has attacked the people of our race wherever they may live and whatever they may do, with malice aforethought, and also in print, and that it be the order of this meeting that said Pert Paragraph be punished by this associa tion by being excluded from further examina tion of our good, whether they b rotten or otherwise; and, be It further Resolved. That hereafter any reviewer who says Jubllcly our goods are rotten be oonsld-t-rod an ' enemy to our people, and also pun lthed as before decreed In the case ot said Pert Paragraph. Ordered Hied. As the clerk sat down a general 1 mak ing of breath stirred the atmosphere, a nervous shifting of positions ruffled the stillness. "Gentlemen." spoke up the chairman, "you have heard the reading of the re port. What is your pleasure?" It was the small, round Individual who again rescued the silence. "Well," he said, making marks oa the floor with the sides of his wide soles; "well, Mr. Chairman, how are you going to do it? How are you going to punish Mr. Paragraph only by keeping him away from the goods may be he don't like 'em, anyway. Once he told me he would be glad to death if he didn't have to look at my goods any more ever " "Mr. Chairman," interrupted the as sertive, red-faced gentleman in the front row, "this ain't no place for cow ards. I say go after this Paragraph good and hard; that's what I say. I wrote that resolution, and I move It be adopted, and the sense of this meeting be that we, without respect to race, friendships or anything else, stand by it to the finish. All those in favor say aye.' " Rap, -rap, rap, went the hammer on the table. "I am the chairman of this meeting, brother, and I will put the motion. It is moved and " "But, Mr. Chairman," insisted the fmall and round one, "ain't I got the floor? I got rights as a member of this managers' association. Already I pay my dues three times." "Tou have the floor. Proceed," agreed the chairman. Well. 'Mr. Chairman we don't want to got into a fight- What If Paragraph does say all your goods are rotten; ou don't have to believe it. And lots of peoplo come to see if he lies." And, Mr. Chairman," spoke up a shrewd, thin little man, of whom it could not be confidently said that he cither was still seated or was standing by his desk; "don't let's forget that there are a lot of peoplo who like what these reviewers say Is rotten; they are used to it, and if we get Into this fight they may begin to ask questions by themselves. I ain't In favor of Ques tions." A Parallel in Eggs. And then a nervous brother arose and began talking excitedly. "Mr. Chair man," he shouted, "we ain't afraid of this fight. But let us make It a good one. That's what I 6ay. If I was run ning a grocery and selling a orate of eggs that everybody was buying sat isfied like, what right would any man have to come to my store, bust one of them eggs, and then, because It smelled bad, get out a dodger saying my eggs were rotten? No, air; I tell you we've sot this follow. But we ought to get him good and hard, and discourage any interference with our eggs I mean our goods. It's nobody's business what I tell as long as I pay my license." His long arms swept outward, as though he would defy the universe; he stammered indistinctly, and finally sat down. The next speaker arose with Fomo dignity. He smiled at the chair man as he addressed him. and began conservatively to review the meeting. "While we are agreed," he said, "that we are often unjustly treated, It would. perhaps, be well for us to remember that in this instance of these gentle men with wuom we are at war they are invited to inspect our stock, as I might say. and kindly asked to give tneir opinion or whatever they see. That they should so abuse our hospital ity as to say unpleasant things con cerning what they see, and that they should - Induce otner people to trust them, is ungrateful and unprofessional, and rather unfortunate. But is it a ime that calls for public castigation? Do we not admit, by the proposed ac tion, that we have been injured that our consciences have been pricked? "?uid It not be better to put In a lew cases of eggs that will stand tho test? X " -"ilr. Chairman," exploded the drafter of the resolution, "I insist that you put my motion. This fellow don't know what he's talking about. The rest of us have agreed what to do." The conservative one smiled good naturedly and resumed nls set. The chairman started to speak, when an other forceful Interruption came from the politely earnest gentleman direct ly In front of the desk. "Mr. Chairman," he said, "I, too, think we'd better go a. little slowly In this matter. While it may be true that some of us have been misrepresented by Mr. Paragraph, still, at the same time, we ajso have been misrepresent ed by other reviewers, and at greater length. I grant you that the point of a stiletto pricks more and Irritates more than the full edge' of a caseknife, if I may be permitted the illustration. But, to be consistent, we will have to exclude both caseknlves and stilettos, and X presume we all know what that would mean. Without publicity we will do no business. "The gentleman is going over old ground, Mr, Chairman," Insisted the as sertive one, in" reply. "I don't mind telling him that I have carefully thought this thing all out. I don't ob ject to honest criticism if It Is fair and comes from a man that sees things as be should, and as those that like my goods see them. But I don't Intend to stand for these funny people that are always tickling some other fellow In the ribs, pointing at me and making a Joke out of me. It's an insult to my people, and I won't stand for It. I in tend to do my business my way, and no one is going to stop me but tho law, and I've got a good lawyer. I move the adoption of the resolution. All those in favor say "" "I before remarked that as chairman I would put all motions. It has been moved and seconded did I hear a second?" An Analysis of Maeterlinck ONE OF THE CULT DISCUSSES THE GENIUS OF "BELGIUM'S SHAKESPEARE" HY is Maurice Maeterlinck, ma terialist, so In vogue? This, question Is prompted by the an nouncement that Marlon Craig Went worth Is to read "Monna Vanna" In Portland. What Is there In the writ ings of this Belgian analyst, most In appropriately yclept "the Belgian Shakespeare," that a dramatic Inter preter of such rare artistic tempera ment should find in them the inspira tion for thrilling a cultured audience? Above and before all else, Maeter linck is a scientist and a philosopher. He traces human actions to their origin in primal animal instincts or in en vironment. For him, there is no free will. Motive, thought, emotion, act all have their cause in inherited In stincts or in intuitions prompted by unseen forces Influencing the individ ual on every side. Every-day acts are shaped, not by choice, but by impelling causes which rise either in the remote past in the struggles for preservation of species, or In the surroundings of the present. - This Is materialism, gross, ugly ma terialism if left naked, like a corpse on the dissecting table repulsive and hor rifying. But vitalized with the galvanic force of dramatic climax, colored with the flesh-tints of romance and draped in the diaphanous garments of allegory and symbolism, these material facta lose their dread significance. We are coaxed, attracted, charmed, fascinated, "and finally swept on by the compelling force of mighty truth! A True Poet and Artist. For Maeterlinck is a true poet and artist. He clothes his matter-of-fact thoughts In the language of mysti cism. The originator of the symobllc style the master of allegory he tran scends the fatalistic in his philosophy and thrills his readers by sheer poetic beauty and purity of diction. His es says are prose poems, his dramas aro soul-stlrrlng. Neither Ibsen nor Tolstoi Is entitled to be classed as a stronger Individuality than Maeterlinck. Neither has an intel lectuality more commanding. The piti less realism of Ibsen's dramas, and the rugged earnestness of Tolstoi's world moving Inspirational novels are both lacking in Maeterlinck, but the Belgian rises above both In poetic fire and lofty A CLEVER XOU.VG PORTLAND riAXIST. Tjco Shaplrer. In a few days or, to be exact in dates. Saturday. Leo Shaplrer will be IS years old, and he Is al ready known as one of the most clever and gifted younger pianists in Portland. He was born March IS. 18S7, in this city, and received his early education at the Park School. At present he is contin uing his studies at the Portland High School, and expects to gradu ate with the class of February, 'OS. When quite a small boy Leo dis played an unaccountable fondness for music and four years ago he began the serious study of the pi ano, and has been very successful with nis chosen Instrument. He has a delightful touch, a natural taste for music and the ability to mas ter technique. He plays Chopin. Beethoven. Liszt and Mendelssohn, and in addition to his musical gifts. Is also an artist. Two years ago Leo was messenger for two months In Mayor Williams' office, but left the position to resume his school studies. Leo Shaplrer has a musical future before him, and IT " he works hard, win give a good account of himself la becoming one of Oregon's honored musicians. "I second it," declared the anxious one, quickly. "It's your motion, -I believer," re marked the chairman, coldly; "did I hear a second?" "I second It." came In a clear falsetto from the rear of the room. "I dont like anything funny. Business is seri ous. 1 never laugh until the Summer, vacation. And If I don't laugh I don't believe Paragraph has got a right to try to make people laugh at me. Am I Joke because J. give 450 people jobs? This Paragraph he comes and sees my goods, and then he says that If I had any more brothers the business would be crowded. I can't see no joke, but everybody laughs. I second the mo tion. Mr. Chairman. "You have beard the motion. All those-: " "Mr. Chairman," . interposed the doubter from the corner, "if I vote for it, and afterward Mr. Paragraph says my goods are rotten anyhow, what do I dor' "You keep still. Those In favor of the motion signify by the usual sign. Contrary? The ayes have It." After adjournment there was a gath ering of groups and a further discus sion of the matter. And during this the round and pompous manager mut tered and grinned to himself. "Anyhow, It makes no difference to me. I do whatever I like. I make no promises. I didn't vote." Just before the doors were opened, and the outer guard relieved, the chair man arose to make an announcement. "A full attendance is particularly de sired at tho next meeting. We will consider the organization of a- review ers' auxiliary, and the establishment of a central headquarters where all re viewing and mimeographing can be ex peditiously and satisfactorily accom plished." Heating which, the assertive gentle man with the red face applauded vig orously. Burns Mantle In the Chicago Inter Ocean. idealism. Maeterlinck can no more be compared with Shakespeare than can Ib sen or Tolstoi. All three modems have had Ideals In view theories or philoso phies they wish to promulgate and their artistic triumphs are merely means to ends. Bach of the three has a lofty genius, but none even remotely resembles Shakespeare In the handling of charac ters. It has been said that "Monna Vanna" is one of the greatest characters ever created by any dramatist, greater than any of Shakespeare's heroines, because she has in her consciousness the Idea of the race and realizes that she is sacrific ing herself for the good of the people of a city. .For dauntless courage, purity of soul, devotion and splendor of character. It has been written most appreciatively; she stands alone In dramatic literature. This estimate Is a high one. but It Is im possible to study the part without hav ing it borne in upon one that the char acter is one of the strongest of created personalities. The Story of "Monna Vanna." "Monna Vanna" Is a three-act drama, woven around a woman's heroic sacrifice in saving Pisa during a war with tho Florentines. It is a love story of pas sionate intensity, the interest being sus tained throughout. In the hands ot so refined an interpreter as Mrs. "Wentworth the play Is lntonsoly absorbing. To quote a reviewer: "Tho greatest strengtJa..of the play is in the third act, where Monna Vanna, de spairing of her efforts to regain Guldo's confidence. In her perfect truth and stain less honor, becomes, as she inevitably must do, being strong of nature, tho con summate actress, in her determination to save, at all cost, the man whose life she has promised to protect. That In doing this she also yields to her love Is no shame to one whose perfect loyalty and devotion to principle has been inexorably misunderstood by the one to whom they should have been taken for granted. "The climax of thta great third act la a masterly stroke of - genius, peculiar to Maeterlinck, the mystic He does not work out the problem Into a tragic end ing, as Shakespearo would have done. He leaves much to conjecture. That Monna Vanna will release the prisoner devoted into her keeping and fly with him is certain. She could not do other wise. But Maeterlinck does not tell the reader that she has done this, as Shake speare would have done, and be does not follow up the event with any bloody scene resulting from jealous rage. He has finished the proposition that he had in mind; ho has taught the lesson that where there Is perfect love, there Is a complete understanding, and he does not concern himself with further results." This is typical of the ending of Maeter linck's dramas. He is true to the highest truth of real life, that the conclusion of a series of erents does not round out the careers of the characters who took part in it. He depicts his scenes and drops the curtain, leaving to his audience to see and understand that the characters are living real and intensely human lives after the curtain is down, the same as they were living before. It Is this capacity to interest his read ers in the realities ot life, while charm ing them with tender and beautiful and lofty conceptions of the Idealities, that nccounts to so large an extent for the Increasing appreciation of Maeterlinck. But underlying it all Is tho potency of truth, the force ot facts not distorted half-facts such as content the earth-bound materialist but the large, lofty facts which need. Interpretation In symbols to be comprehended by our common, finite minds. C- C. CHAPMAN. Wooden S'loes In America. Louisville Courier-Journal. The very mention of the idea that wooden shoes are worn in and around Louisville seems a bit preposterous to EMPIRE THEATER GEORGB L. BAKER, Resident Manager Grand Concert St. Patrick's Day MARCH 17, AT8:15 P.M. Under the Auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Orator, Hon. Joseph Jackson, of Butte, Montana, Who Will Speak on "The Irishmen of the Present Day" At the concert music will be" rendered by Mrs. "Walter Reed, Miss Kath leen Lawler. Mrs. Rosemary Glosx Whitney, Miss Mae Breslln. Miss Elisa beth A. Harwas. Frank D. Hennessy, Frank RJchter and RIchter's Or chestra. Tickets. 50 cents; Sold at McAllen &. McDonald's, Third and Morrison; John EL Malley"s, Seventh.and Burnside. and Hewett; Bradley & Co.'s, 3 Washington street. T the modern citizenship of this section, but they must be worn hereabouts for they are shipped here Two hundred pairs of these unique spec imens ot footwear passed through the Louisville port yesterday. They came di rectly from Rotterdam, consigned to a local firm. The-Hollanders' are famous for making and wearing wooden shoes and never lose their desire for wearing them, even when they come to 4hls coun try. Scattered around in this section there Is a pretty good sprinkle of these old-time Dutch, and they must have their wooden shoes. The shoes received yester day will be disposed of to these foreign born Dutch. The shoes arc not only unique in their make, but are extremely light. They are worn mostly during the Winter and in extremely wet weather. They are made of one piece of wood and there Is no such thing as a leak in them. There has been but slight change In their make for centuries. OUPHAET SISTERS AT Y. M. C. A. Popular Gospel Singers Give Pro gramme Before Sunday Club. The Ollphant Sisters, who have sung themselves Into favor among the people of Portland, will be on the programme at the meeting of the Sunday Club at the Young Men's Christian Association. These young ladies have traveled over the United States and Great Britain doing evangelistic work In their own way. They s4ng the 'sweet, tuneful gospel songs that reach the heart, and ar,e always In demand wherever they go. This is their second visft to the Northwest and Port land. They leave the city this week for other fields. The programme will begin at 3 o'clock, and Includes a half-hour concert by Coul ter's Orchestra, Gospel song service, songs by the Ollphant Slaters, and address by Miss-Minnie Ollphant. It la open without charge to all men. Before History Began. New York Press. With reference to the unconscious hu mor frequently displayed by applicants for admission to college In their exam ination papers. Dr. Nicholas Murray But ler, president of Columbia, says that a friend of his, principal of a preparatory school In New Jersey, once submitted a list of questions In history to his pupils, one of these questions being: "Why does the real history ot the United States begin with the Revolu tion?" To this a would-be collegian replied as follows: "Because up to that time It was all lies." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER KIRKE LA SHELLE'S Two Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights, Mat. Wednesday AMERICA AS SEEN THROUGH A MONOCLE " Kirke La Shelle's Magnificent Production of Augustus Thomas' Crowning Com.edy Creation THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET WITH THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH COMEDIAN, LAWRAINCE D'ORSAY Supported by the orlglanl company, rrhlch played one k entire year In JTerr York. "I've a Telegram From Snrnlij Sarah's better." rRICES Nights Ixiwer floor, $1.50 and $1.00. Balcony, 51.00, 75c, 50c. Gallery. 25c. 35c Boxes and Loges, $ 10.00. MATINEE Dower floor, 51. 75c Balcony, 75c, 30c. Gallery, SSc, 35c Boxes and Loges. $7.50. Seats Are Now Selling. MONBIEUR FUNCIC-BRENTANO A French Lecture in French Subject : "Tbe Man With the Iron Mask" LECTURE ROOM LIBRARY BLD'G THURSDAY, MARCH 16th AT 3:00 O'CLOCK. Admission - - - $1.00 A Reading of Maurice Maeterlinck's Greatest Play, "Monna Vanna" Will Be Given by Marion Craig Wentworth Unitarian Chapel Tuesday, March I4th, 8 P. M. TICKETS. $1.00. For Sale at Eilers Music Store. Phenomenal Successes IFMPTRF THEATERi Order Seats by Phone Main 117 ; All Next Week (Excepting Friday Night") Starting ; ; Matinee Today, Sunday. Regular "Ole ; ; Oleson" Matinee Saturday. Special Tour of the Recognized Swedish Dialect J Comedian BEN HENDRICKS Do You Like Good Singing? Come Out and Hear "Hendricks," the Northland Singer, and See Him in That Funny Comedy OLE OLSO It Has Mode MIIHoas Laugh. At Every Performance Mr. Hendricks Will Slag the Latest Hits "Fair Land of Siredea." . A Svrasger Siredlaa Swell." "Northland Lullaby." "What the Meaalag Means." "The Gajae of Phllopeae." PRICES i ,3Iatiaeca, 10c, 13, 20c. elites 'or .Next Attractlc -The feljr Easter (First time Headline F f" Week of ( Novelties VjlAIILI March 13 Prices on and After Monday, March 13 Evenings, - 10c, 20c and 25c Matinees, Except Sundays and Holidays, - 10c Sunday Continuous From 2 to. 11 P. IV . The Tetsuwari Troupe Francesca Redding Co. Royal Japanese Acrobats, Greatest In the j A Bright Comedy. Thf firMfVrlfQ ' Andrews and Feld 1 ne Ureal CarieSS . Swedl.h Dialectic Comedians. Character Impersonator. ! . . . tc n Desmond Trio Mr Alf Bonner uesmona i no (Br reflUMt) rm Xrj.,nc So Hard to In -Cousin Ira,' a. laagh In every line. I TorgtC You." DeCoe j The Grandlscope I Kovelty Balancer, an Eastern success. J- VArotnid Nepr York in 15" Slinntes.' c An Unbroken Chain of Crowded Thursday and Friday Nights, Matinee Saturday There trill be 10 performance Satnrday nlht. "THIS IS THE WEST, MA'AM" THE VIRGINIAN KIRKE LA SHELLE'S Production of his own and Owen Wister's Dramatization of the 'atter's Idvl of the Plains TK VIRGINIAN WITH DDSTIN KAUNTJM And other principal artists who participated in the half-year's engage ment at -the Manhattan Theater. New York. Including: FRANK CAXPEATJ. HELEN HOLMES. GUY BATES POST JOSEPH CALLAHAN MARIE TAYLOR. GRIFFITH EVANS. FRANK NELSON. AVIS WATERMAN. BENNET MUSSON. PRICES Nights Lower floor, 51.50. Balcony, 51. 73c, 50c Entire . Gallery, 50c. Boxes and Loges, 510.00. MATINEE Lower floor, 51.50- and 51. Balcony, 51. 75c, 50c Entire Gal lery, 50c Boxes and Loges, 510.00. Seat ready Tuesday n$Ho A. M. Makes One Laugh to Think of It. Evening, 15c, 25c, 33c, 50c. the entire -treek. Seats norr Success, "The JHeeasBtaer'ji Daughter.' tm Portland.) OLUMBIA THEATER A. H. BALLARD, Leser and Manager, Fourteenth and "Washlnstoa . Streets. Superb Columbia Stock Company . In Last Two Performances of Bronson Howard's Masterpiece "Aristocracy" Matinee This After noon and Tonight. Monday Night, March 13th Opening of the Magnificent Scenic Production of Joan of Are By Francis Aymar Mathews (author of "Pretty Peggy"). Historical, martial and religious. One of the greatest re ligious plays of the age. Fanny Davenport's Last and Greatest Production EVEXIJTG PRICES: BOc, 35c, 25c, 15e. MATINEES: 23c, 15c, 10c Evening curtain at S; matinee at 2. Matinee3 Saturday and Sunday. Down town box office open all day, Dolly. Varden Candy Shop, 327 Morrison. Phone Main 110. Evenings at theater phone Main 311. Next Attraction, Starting Monday, March 20th "THELMA" W.T. PANGLE Resident Manager. Phona Mala 883. Houses From Ocean to Ocean VAUDEVILLE FAVORITES AT THE STARTHEATER "WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, MARCH 13. The Marvels of the Age, TWO BROS. BUNTS The Greatest Hand-to-Hand and Head-to-Head Balancing Duo Before the Public. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett In a Refined Society Sketch. MUSTARD & COOK. ' High-class Vocalists, Certainly a Fine Combination. KNOX BROS. Comedy Musical Artists, "Who Revel In Fun' and Frolic. LLOYD SPENCER An. Entertainer "Who Has No Equal in High-Speed Chatter. INEZ SCOTT Aeriel Serpentine Dancer, an" Eastern Innovation. The California Favorite. ROSCOE ARBUCKLE "With Pictured Ballads. Edison Projectoscope Hungarian. Films, Imported, Show ing Interesting Sights and Scenes. RESERVED SEATS, Entire Low er Floor, 20c; Balcony, 10c I 2 Continuous Bill Sunday, 2:30 to Z 10:30 P. M "Week Day Shows, 3 P. M. 7:30 P. M. and 9 P. M. READINGS . By ROSE EYTINGE At Parsons' Hall, Postponed to March 30, April 6, 13, 20 Season Tickets $2 BEAUTY. TO look welt tike care of your complexion. Do rot snow un sightly pimples. bUckhesds. Un. or freckles to blemish your sldn. Derma-Royale wilt remove these like nutfc Cures Eczema and Tetter. Used With DESJrtA-ROYALE Soap, perfect skin is Insured. SOLD BY DRUCKHSTS, er miy ha ordered daw. Dcrna-Royale, SI per kettJe, azprecs paM. DcrowRoyale Soap. 25 Cests, fey bm8. Both in oae package, $1.23, express pM. Portraits aad tcstlraeaUl I tat ea reqnrst. MB DERMA-ROYALE C0.,Qom&.