The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 30, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text-THEr OREGON: suitdaY; jcurNAt.' TcnTLAtiPt sinr.v i:or.::ino. juLY :.: i::x OLB And Dill are with us yt rhy not have them with ua always -Although they - have not changed their pill in two ", 'weeks the udlnces at tha Marquam ; have bwn exceptionally large and thara la no prospect at preaent of tba da .'partura of tha favorite Dutch eomedlana At tha Belascd - David . Pelaaoo's romeay. .railed "Naughty Anthony." i. draw bualnaaa - that cid within a stems throw of tha houaa record. Tha i jBazt production by tha stock company, ' tomorrow night, will ba "Carman." tha .dramatlo version of Blaet'a ealabratad ' opera Miee Moor will play tha tlUa Crol and Mr. Ormonde tha deluded Don Josa Tba production ' ia awaited with 1 good deal of Interest. .. MONOLOGUES. Kolb and DUTi Sixth Week. - ' "J. O. U. aa praaantad at tha Mar '( quant Grand theatre on Morrison street, i between Sixth and Bnth, atreeta i i by all odds tha baat mualeal attraction , Portland ba had in tha.burleaq.ua Una for aoma time, ' Kolb and Dill are. entering- on tha alxth weak of thair an- - gagement. They are ably assisted by Be Dillon, th famoua Irian comedian. As landlorda. chambermaids, hotel . keepara and tha numeroae ' character !' they present, full opportunity la given ' them to ahow their versatility. Croaa, "' tha walking delegate, portray tha character in a moat lifelike manner. . Aaaoelated with the atara are euen membera aa Peraaee and Mason, Vldot, Bain. Darragh and Tolon, together with chorus of beautt that baa been one of tba features of tha production, " 'it ia not generally known that Kolb ". ' J V ; : SI i i ; , Kolb and Dill la "L O-'Uat the Marquam Grand Theatre Thla Week. and - Din are clever - athletea; It 'sounda , - and looks ; Improbable, but it la a fact . nevertbelesa. .' The lank -and . hungry 'looking German' with sunken cheat and lags yerolnd one 6f the proverbial plpe i .'stem is C "William Kolb,. who is any ; 'think Dot what ho- looks and lmperaon .' ates; oft the ataga' ha stands ala feat ' - ' erne inch in hie stocking feat nnd weighs .180 pounds. ' Ilia partner,' Max Dill, tha - . little fat fellow with an immense atom "ach, la alao a flrat-claaa thlata. as hard las Iron, who keepa hlmeelf in tha beat of condition at aU times. M las Vldot. -as the Maori maid, makes tha tropical aongs and dancea of this picturesque J. .scan a feature with assistance of tha - .chorua ,Thle beautiful aoene from tha t south sea a la made reallatio with me- ehanlcal effects and tha apaclaily pre pared scenery. This is one of the great , oat iioveltiee ever presented to tha pub- He. The demand for thta vary fumy ' burlesque has been so great that the 'management have decided - to . present ame ail of next week. .' ... ,. r At the Lyric. . The Lyric stock company for the eora tag -week offers a plsy that 1s entirely v new to Portland theatre-goers, under tha -title of "A Daughter of Amarloa." Tha ; scene In the f lrat act la laid in Alabama, where the heroine meet a. and falls In love with an English- -lord, -whom ahe marries. Soon after her husband goaa , to England, where through a death In . . , the family, he becomes an earl. The ha .rolne doea not hear from her husband -and not knowing whether he ia dead or baa deserted her, ahe aalla for England Li III' I . I -BOOKS I . 4, tf 'f fB tAON SKIN" -By John 8. i 1 ; Wlae. There la a aub-tltle, ' JL' ,ar 11 e"JI "A Historical . . .' Novel and a Novel History." - Probably the latter la used because It is no novel at all, but one of the moat maa terly resumes, or one might call it ex- poaee, of tha southern situation alnce the war. and the making of one race .problem of the present, that haa ever -. )en written. Powhatan Carrlngton. whose nam combines two ingredlente of distinctly -Vlrsrlnla flavor, la the Richmond hero. 1' VwKSTOM ST 0f. POrtTtANt) MtNS t, . t. . , r , , ,111 a . . ' ' "s M II v . ' Clarence Montalne, of the in search of hinv and Xlnda after a long earch that his famUy. of noble birth "have Objected strongly to his marriage with an American and have Induced him to desert her. ' Through the help of a staunch friend, who haa atuck to bar through thick and thin, end who is an actor from America, ahe finally compl these people of the English aristocracy to recognise her aa the wife of tha earl, and all ends happily after she wlna back the love of her husband. Ella Wilson, who Is a general favorite with the Lyric's patrons, will play tha role of tha southern girl and wife, while Thomas H. Clarke, the capable leading man. will play the role of tha American actor. Laat opportunity today to aee "In Tennessee," which ende with to night's performance. ' v, : "Carmen at the;Belasco. - The Belaaco theatre stock company will produce for one week, beginning tomorrow night, the celebrated dramatlo veraton of Blset's opera, 'Carmen." which has been the sensation of more than one theatrical season since It waa written. Tale will be Portland'e first opportunity to "sea the drama presented under really ' favorable circumstances and It le expected that of all the plays presented by the Belaaco people here none will be more interesting. " Miss Lucia Moore will play Carmen to the Don Joae of Eugene Ormonde, while Mr. Salnpolls will play Eacamlllo, the toreador. The usual careful atten tion haa been devoted to the staging and a performance of excellence Is ex peoted. The story of the cigarette fac- J - who aoon after th war tnarrlesrSdlth Pennington, a wealthy northern girl; their Uvea mov on In on unbroken melody of domestic bliss, while their children grew up around them. Their traita of character are like pegs, which the author uses to bring out and bang upon i situations and conditions, action and results of the stupendous blunders, misunderstandings and the law of hu man nature's worst passions, that have been going on in th eouth. and that part of the south centering In -Virginia, alnce the war. Mr.' Wise la not ma licious or prejudiced, but fairly atate situation and there are few who would be able to do It a h has done." He looks down and writes from the vantage ground of one of the old Vir ginia families, who has passed through the mill of every experience he wrltee, and has paid tha penalty of independent honeet thought: i. Mr. Wise will . have crltlee and severe ones, but be ehowe a courag able to meet them, and a fear, leasneae In the us of namee that chal lenges to contradiction. To prepare hie ground forpoet-bellum. eondltlona he devotaa some page to the aentlment existing In Virginia as far back as Jefferson, whom he doea "not eredlt with the popularity the recent centennial celebrations would lead the world; to believe existed; In fact, he ehowa considerable rancor In preaentlng the Jaffereonlan ettuatlon in Virginia. In one place he quotes a letter, which ay: "Mr.- Jefferson ! elected. . Ah, met We most stand It if w eaav-But to me, and to every decent person with whom I associate. It aeema aa if Im morality, atheism and French commun ism have triumphed over virtue, faltfc Belaaco Stock Company. tory glrl'a Intrigues and her deception of the Spanish soldier are too familiar to warrant recounting. The dramatlo version of the . story, however, la la every particular the equal of the opera, which ia saying as much aa oould poa slbly be eaid. The Una performance of "Naughty Anthony" will be given this afternoon. - -- . . ', ' New B01 at tha Grand. Today the performances at the Grand will be continuous from I till 11 p. m. if the weather Is threatening, otherwise there will be one matinee and two night shows. , . Tomorrow afternoon the' Grand will start a new vaudeville bill, which, Judg ing from the bpoklnga, will be fit to rank with the best entertainments this popular theatre has given. The head- liner will be Eddie Leslie, an Engllab mlmie, who is one of the very best In his Una He. alnkalsonga or nia own and thay aro alwaya up to the minute In newness and approprlatenesa The Yale ""trior HuU Juggleia. giro a paiUe- ularly good club-swlnglng act. " Hat. Carrie la styled "the belle of the belle," and extracte eweet etralna from strings of-silver belle. The Kingsbury nave a comedy aaunleal act whioh finds Instant favor with educated muslclana. Mma Vlda does character ehangea on a wira This is an exceedingly difficult act. Fred Purlnton. rttt" render the lateet popular Uluatrated ballad, "Bright Eyas, Ctood-bys," whtcn is au in rage in insi east. The Orandiecop pictures will be seleoted from the "Arabian XSlghtaf Th Grand is kept cool by a modern rtm. i rT , ... I. v - Mmitrela at tha BalEec. . Realising that the publle tire of the same style of entertainment night after night, the management of the Baker offere something to relieve the monot ony, in the form of Hanvey and Boyd's Greater New Tork minstrels, with a grand f lrat part, Introducing two of America' funnlet black-face come dians, Ben Deely (Bones) and Harry Boyd (Tambo). and th foUowlng so lolsts: Prank MorreU, America's great est eontra tenor; Jean Wilson, peeneas baritone; Loula A. Hanvey, th eminent tanor, and Pete Depene, basso. Louis A. Hanvey is tba Interlocutor. The vau deville will consist of Harry Boyd, buck-face comedian, lata of Dockatadar minstrels; th Casino comedy four; De Garroa brothera, premier acrobats; Louie Hanvey in tlluatrated ballads, and the Bakero graph. - Notwithstanding the magnitude and expense of thla big at traction th price will remain the aama A glance at the namee or the artists will convince any one of the excellence, of this attraction, which will run the entire week, starting Monday. ', Tb Star's Vaudeville. Commencing with the matinee tomor row the Star offers a new bill or varied nature and excellent acta The Musical Reeda accomplished muslclana who have been with the beat military banda are thee feature. The two Franceacoa will be aeen In burleaque magio end make a apeclalty of Imitating Thurston' beat trlcka Recklaw la a comedy blcyollat and on of th beat In tha bualneaa Giles W. Harrington will be aeen behind burnt cork and hla apeclalty will be "songs and stories." "By Dear Old Delaware" Is Mr. Bonner's selection and ia a good on in every way. The word are nicely matched by mualo and nloturaa In "The Phenomenal Hen' and other ptcturea of a hamoroua nature the Staroscope will have en attractive and amusing number, and will complete the atrong bill. la God and conservatism." And again he says: "No mistake la more common than the popular Impression that all Vlrginlane gloried in the . fame - of Thomaa Jefferson. It is as absurd as that all New Torkers honored Alexander Hamilton." Mr. Wlae waa undoubtedly right, but It is rather Jarring to -hear the hero of the paat two years even found fault with, but perhaps a little truth but adda luster to the glare la which be standa Mr. Wise brings Into his ' story a touch of personal acquaintance with th actors, and glvaa little domeatlo and familiar scene in a light which re flect upon th greater event and aome times antlrely change th newspaper coloring In which we have been wont to remember them. , Slowly, and aome times not without tiresome detail, the author carries the reader, through every kaleldoacople soene Of Virginia politics from th cloee of th civil war to tha victory of Santi ago, when - Pewhatan Carrlngton, , Jr., wen honor whioh were credited to "a son of Virginia" though his father's opposition to political eondltlona in Vir ginia had xlled him yeara before from hie native state. .. Of present oondltlons regarding the race problem Mr. .Wis takes a rather pes simistic view. He saya: "Race prejudice was not dead; it never has been dead: and while war pass lone have disappeared. race prejudice still exists ana is more manifest today In the north, thaa it ever was before." - - In etate control of aurrrag th author only aeee the eolutioa of th race prob lem. Of th presto I condition th author eays: "What Is th Bsgr doing aU this whilst . He la deprived of hla auffrag yet he seems Just a happy a If he had It. S. .Jwjiat'ia he doing to how hi real aspiration for and hla Intrinsic fitaesa for thea rights which somebody Alee haa, tried to take away from blmT It be doing anything' to assert himself; to protect himself, to defend himself, as a whit man would dot Not one thing! And therefore he argues his caa against himself and eonvlncea hla friends as well ae hla foe that hi case la bopel There la but ene militant black In all America Booker Washington and he 1 hardly black. He le certainly a very shrewd end Intelligent mulatto probably a moat excellent and exemplary cltlaen. Hew great he I remain to be determined when be cease being a passing .'fad. Ha I doing excellent work ia his way and surely haa the faculty of Interesting some amiable, rich and j well-meaning people la hie work, He seems to be the only 'winner In hie race, and that entitle hint to careful and respectful mention. but to aaaume that Booker Washington's work will aolve the aegro problem, or that education - euch as he give will more than touch the broader of the tre mendous Isauee of race still confronting th American people, ia about Ilk pre dicting that children playing oa the shores of th bay of Naplee will one day climb to the summit of Vesuvius, fill up Its crater with the sand In their lltle tin, buckets and prevent future eruptions of . the .great volcano.' - And la con clusion Powhatata Carrlngton says When the whltea of the north stop try lag tp make the whltea of the south have lee prejudice than thay have themselves the whltee of th south will eease being aa brutal to the aegrav They may even, in time, extend suffrage somewhat, but they never will Imperil their own control. Ia time the negro will get fair protection for. his life- and fair protection for his property. 1 He never will gat an equal voice In the government of any state la una . country norm or south, - That is as certain aa fata Th negro a ao con atltuted that he will be content.- God made hint so. That's all there -la to It. A thousand year of argument will not change the result." The book throughout is thoughtful ami well worth thinking ever- and will bej of special Interest and value to thoewhe have followed the career of John S. Wlee andknow hla at titude en all the great questions pertain ing to the south. Doubleday, Pag Ce. Prloe tUO. "Castle Del Monte" Br Nathan Gal- llxier. This strange, fantastlo story Is of the long ago In Italy, when King Manfred ruled his realm and fought so valiantly for his throna The pope and whole army of monks play the game agalnat both the king and th traitors, and triumph at the end of a long and bloody struggle, but to be overthrown. a decade later, as the epllogu tells ua and when every Frenchman Uxtr? mmaieo. The etory Is thick with slot, soenes of battle and encounters of remarkable and breathless Interact; of hair-breadth eacapea through winding stairways. Into dismal vaults reeking with murderous spirits; the weird and blood-curdling in cantations of the necromancer and ma gician, and vallainy of the moat auda- Tto-wraTftrworc will produce the spinal shiver which the successful test of an artist. Helena dl Miraval wu the haantirul heroine, who fall In love with one At torlno of Lombard1, a knight of great courage and daring, and their romance fill In th cracka and oornr of th tory not occupied with plot and la- Tha book Is one of eempelllnr Inter eat and the kind that one will not tarry long - over, aa ia action i rapid and th place to lay it dowa la never, pres ent. It is beautifully boon d and -1 finely Illustrated. Th text 1 particu larly attractive and, like all the books that come from Mr. Galllaier'a publish ers, 'there Is a consistency about- the whole make-up that produces a fine ef fect. L. C. Page dt-Cai J. K, GUI. Port, land. Prloe. ILIO. . . . The American" Br Proteseor Muna- terberg. Americana have the reputation of alwaya being in a hurry. Profeeeor Munsterberg in his book believes this Is undeserved, for he says In his book. "The American": "Superficial observers have often supposed th American to be aiwaya in a hurry, whereas the opposite la'the caee. Th man who ha to hurry has badly disposed of hi time and therefore haa not' th necessary amount to flalah any on plo of work. Th American la never in a hurry, but he ao diapoae of his preoious time that nothing shall be lost He will not wait or be a moment Idla One thing follows closely after another .with admirable preolalon. Each task is finished In "Its turn. Appointments are made and kaot on the minute; and the result Is that not only no unseemly hsste Is necessary but also there is time for everything. It is asumianing now well-known men in political, economlo and intellectual Ufa who are loaded ' with a thousand re. ponalbilltle and an apparently unrea- onaoi amount or work, nave by dint of th wonderful disposition of their own time and that of their assistant really enough for everything and to epara "Among the many things for which the American has time, by reason of hla economical management of it, are some wmcn eeem unnecessary for the busy man,. He expenda for examnla aa ax. traordlnary large fraction of his-time in attending to hi coetum and person, in sport and in reading newspapers, so that th potion that I current In Europ that th American 1 not only alway in a hurry but ha time for nothlna out. Bid of hi work 1 entirely wrong." V Literary Iotes. "Hhe rJUnL- Colonel Clark a Can's successful book, "The IlUnl." baa Just gone Into It fourth, edition, which ia a remarkable raoord for a book of this haraotr. But th -book deal with a period of immense Importaao -and tn- iersi ana us depiction or men ramoua not only In th annala of Dlinoia but In those of th nation la alone anougb, to glv It a.,-4asung vitality. It la Interesting to note that on of th laat lattera written by the late Sec reary Hay waa received by Colonel Carr la reference to this book. Boon after the publication of thla work Mr. Hay had written to the author, congratulat ing hlra on th book; and It waa la con firmation , of some comments he then made that th eeeond letter waa aent John Bay I on of th prominent char actera In Th Illlni" and th depletion of him in early life la perhap th' best ejuiy aiat iv JCr JT Cool - 14 I III HANVEY and BOYD'S I M f J I rlinCtrDK I GrMter New M HJnstreU nCTr0lC I ' lllllllllll oAii jmriTBax mn part llliril' I llllell Vlr AMD ALt-RTAB OLIO Or TAUDaV I 1 1 1 e 1 1 V I " VI1 SOTkXTiZS , jean wilson Some of ihe Names K M08REU BEN DEELY Casino Comedy four HARRY BOYD PETE DEPERE DB 0ARR0S BR0$. LOUIS HANVEY OI1NQBR13 ! 1 lOo to be found anywhera A, C. McClurj Cq. . , . ' . . .. .-. "Mra Jim and Mra Jlmmla" A be wildering invitation reached the literary edltor'a desk a few davs ago, which read: "Mra Jim and Mra Jlmmle re- queat th honor of your ubacriptionto a aerie of entertainment which they will give during to season of ItOS to all readera" Subaoriptlon, II.so. jrur. tber particular may ba procured at all books torea Messra L. C Pag Co., Boaton, Masa French History. Th Cantury eom- fiany has In preparation for full pub Icatlon a book on "Verealllea and the Court Under Louie XIV." by Jamee Eu gene Farmer, Instructor In English llt- rat are at St Paul'a aohool. Concord, and th author of "Essay on French Hletory "The Grand' Maderoolaelle." eta Beginning with th Inception of th ptan tor th paiae and th laying out of th grounda tha author goes on to describe in detail th glorie of the fin ished work and th dally lir ox in "Grand Monarch" and hi court Th book will b very fully illustrated. ' Successful ' Collaboration. An un usually successful attempt at collabora tion aeema to be th verdict of the orttlo oa Anna Chapln Ray's and Hamilton Brook Fuller's romane of the Boer war,, entitled. "On the Firing Una" The clever dialogue and - character drawing of Miss Ray la deftly blended with th vivid military atmosnhere of Mr.' Fuller, wh was oa of th Canadian trooper in th war. Such dlacrlmlnat lng Journal a th New Tork Time and th Brooklyn Eagle hav favorably com pared "On th Firing Line" with Kip ling- worn in th earn field. A Ca nadian edition of thla-roamnee has ai ready been Issued. " I a- ' -" Collins Hot Spring Guests. The following guests are enloylna- an outing at Collin Hot Springs: Ed M. Bayliea, St Loula Missouri; J. J. Has eelL Charles H. Green. Mra Green. J. Chlnnook, W. T. KeUy, Howard Whit ing, aura wniting, Fred Peterson, Mra Peterson, Eml Cloaset, Jr, F. Croupy, Mra Croupy, Mra Dr. Kollle. Mra E, House, M. F. Mitchell, Frank S. Coats, Martin Denny. J. B. Eddy. Aba Tlchner. Mra Tlchner. Miss Hasel Tlchner. Louis Am Da, lira Am be, Laura Bertram, Lou ia Bertram, Mrs, Bertram, Captain George A. Peas, W. .Smith fend wlf. Jay C Olda Mra Olds, Kenlth Oida Edith Olda a Goldstein, Mra Whltaly, Thomaa ' Richardson, Jam Wilson, Mra I Topkla. Frank Boulan. Sol Frost, W. , l Hunaaker, Judith Soott W. A. Macgum. all of Portland; Frank Green, Ban Francisco, California; Mra Boggy, Dayton, Ohio; Pat Conway, W. Lord, W. A. Johnston, F. J. Bonn, Mra Bonn, Mra Mnr and son. Father Des merala Pat Fagan, P. H. Nlcklea of Th Dalles: Miss A. Sorenson, Bhaalko; Arthur C Hall, Goldandala Washington; James W. Drlvef andTxrlfa Vancouver, Washington; John Bunea Mra- Bene, Miss Mamie and Geneleve, Kansas City, Miaaourt; James Medler and wifa B. Modler, Wasco; Mrs. Arthur Bohan. Milwaukee. Wtaconaln: Billy Howard and wUa Alaska; B. 8. Griffith, Ou ray, Colorado; Colonel J. W. Brown and wifa Proeser, Washington; Dr-jonn c McCoy, Mra McCoy, Maria Jonn a. ana Bert Gray. Cowllta Waahlngton; G. A. Johnson. San Francisco, cauiorma; aira. W. X. North am and daughter, cmoago. Illlnola. - . ' - -. : " " : . "' ; '"" i i .' Xafonaatloa to BaQdara, For no-to-date designs - la ' man tela gratea flreplacee and tiling, ae th M, J. Walsh company" Una They also carry a complete line of hearth tiling, ash dumps, damper, - bathroom, sink back mA floor tiling. Showrooms, lit Washington street, oorner Seventh. . . LYRIC THEATRE Ceatiag U Flood. Xgra xovn or krociaaia.- ' WMkStartins Monday, July 31st "A Daughter of America ."A FLAT FOB AKiaiCAll Vsorli.'' : (.;:;.':- ADMISSION,''...''"';"" lOc To Any ScatlOc it COMEDIANS 1 PSSiQUJl GRAUD THEA TRE f Malm tSS.; : 13, T, r?jf, EtUt JUamafr ::;-;pifMa m.yr. 9. AaeealaOJaa, O. r'-, FteeidM. aaeeraiaai . aieee . aarawa, t. as aaa jt a,: -. - --- coczzn raim ra fowt. ALL WEEK, Bj1!2 T&ir&, llszj, JULY 31,j;;3 aeola1 yHoo ittnoa stawday. - y. tv,'r . - : :-THB FAKOUi L. 1. Xa the BCerry atuatealXmady BarUefae iiiiii CQMEDYKUS1C-FUN GO People Ih tHO:Cornpany , CO AO Beautiful Chorua Qlrln -wO nnni ti a r nrkinwsc 1 1 K-JrAJltt rtlVCl aWsTT, Ste, Se. (Oa, TSa As irov aalUaa; (Formerly Columbia Theatre) iatko 1) eeelet ftj BBLiASCO M ATHNEB TODAY and TONIGHT IH Turn Vevfarrnanrea of Itavlif Kafatra'a - i-"- "-"" "7 'WT II Wf aTTTTTwr l.AUbUl I Verslsa? cICizd's -Great Open B7 CAIMAN Spoctacular Productloa. locIdanUl Music from h9 Opsra Pricee: Niftat, ISo to ySe. Matinees 2S to 30 .0;'.'''-';" Next WccR "aRRfeS TADY COUfUnFUl" i, .' 1 ... Eaccltialvo CP A C36aWlX Attraction LTsJ 3lut mrrrT v-n AEU-aOTAKT-mOTkO OQOLDIO PSTTrfS fWTLM TXHTXLAXiaM,' : THB nUSICAL .1 ... - I reklaV Di-a. C3tsDC3Cnd ; U asagS and atari . wawwl ' OeaMdy BMgicU aat, ; JOSEPH BONNER THE STAROSCOPE y fx Dees Old Pelawsra ' Tae reaaiaal He." ta? -. General Admission 10c .T!IH,iClS EXCLUSIVE (T VAUDEVILLE V-l RAND oooum atAoxurs a orasATxos at rvxar TxayouLaJios. MIekste in Greatest oi All OdIcs ; , THE YALE TRIO ' '. Setae Clnb Arttota' ' General Admission 10c -777.-;;- .y, GRAND SUMMER mm Six or Llore Gootl Events : Daily r a a Tcccuczrzp cgsses ewtesep r a a 3 U V FIRST RACE STARTS AV:rS P. M. U V V FIRST RACE STARTS XT.:) , ..... . . t - . -( i .. - .---."": All Cr8 Tttubr Second Streets, Direct for the Track COVCDIATO v A1ND tf M XaMao Vea " ,'.;.- '-' Belaaco, Meyer oV CoL, Prop. : ta leearla " "AimTTVTtrfir V ... 1 Al. lUUli I ; MARIS DORAN The Week JULY3ht MME. CARRIE ' ' Tba Bene ef Bella MR. FRED PURINTON V : -Bright Brat, Oeed-Bya" - ",T- ' TUB KINOSBURY3 . . .. , OeSMdy sfoskel Aet, ".- -..-- i MME VIOA ; - Charaeter- Camas VTlie Arc5sa': TttB ORANDISC6PB "Arablaa mg." iSssSe HafaS -v. MEET NOW ON ::-.U .- Washington and i r . .. J-.-: