The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

8 A TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE." MW TUESDAY. JULY 12. 1927. Midsummer Evenings at the Theater Films and Vaudeville "Madame XT "The Way of All Flesh" On the Screen Albee Attractions A Black and Tan Invasion Theater Notes Nitxa Vemill and Nancy Vaudeville Expands With 20 'Ten Modern Command ments" Disclosed at tha Paramount Theater. "Africana," a Musical Reinc With a Dark Outlook, Has Its Premiere at Daly's.

Cibbs Head Liet at Local Vaudeville Theater. Nitxa Vernille and Nancy Glhbe. New Houses Doings of the Plovers. 1 PAKAMnfXT THEATESl "T.e Unl. who plays the lead in "Dear Little Rebel," a musical romance of the South, share the headline honor at the E.

F. Albee Theater this week. rn omm.fMlnte.t.. rir.Mi pir-tur directed by Drotbjr Aluir, a.tr lUlato. THB CAST.

Kttty n-rnr Kh.r Wslato. Tnd Nl Hamiiloa unt Ruby 1.u4. TniH trm Rotnain Fi'fliiis PpMdtpf Bhapir. Ed Pre1l Rll RM Burd-rk Shroa Lr Jo-Ivb rnsiirow Arthur Hovt Beany Rtwco. blara.

Miss Vernille, who has appeared in such Broadway successes as "Spices of "Go Go" and "The O'Brien Girl," offers a colorful exhibition of Vaudeville having realized that the Bret hundred years are the hardest will start on It second century next season under excellent auspices, according to those in close touch with E. F. Albee. head ot the Keith-Albee circuit. Many new.

rostly and magnificent theaters will be opened, and bigger and better acta with many European novelties, will be presented. The details for circuits of two distinct classifications are now being worked out. One will he a tour of exclusively "super-vaudeville" theaters from coaat to coast, and the other chain, of larger capacity her versatility aa a dancer, bhe la By MARTI DICKSTT.IX. THERE Is no more certain harbinger of do nights alone the Rialto than the arrival ef the all-colored musical show. Perhaps it began with "Shuffle Alonj" or "Dixie to Broadway" or "The Cholocate Dandies." this strange and entirely unfounded Idea that the blacka and tana are better adapted to performing when nights are warm an after the Nordic members of the clan have departed the local boards to attend to their stock chores in the provinces.

Be that aa It may, last evening aaw the arrival of this season'! second colored revue, a vigorous and perspiring creation by the nam of "Afilcana," at Daly's 63d Street Theater. Ethel Waters, a lithe and prepossessing lady of color, is its assisted by Charles Collins, Joseph Napolitano and Tosha bamarov Dorothy Arzner, who is one of the Gypsy Quintet in a swiftly moving piano and dance divertissement called "Rhythm and Melody." only two motion picture directress! In captivity, establishes herself as a capable supervisor ot program pic Miss Glbbs is chiefly supported by Robert Vernon, P. J. O'Connor and Dick Trout in a delightful romance i 1 of the Civil War. The scene Is laid star: Its lean, grinning chorus ranges houses, will be devoted to Keith-Albee vaudeville and motion pictures.

Among the new theaters to be opened is the K. B. Keith Memorial Theater In Boston, the latest schievement ot E. K. Albee.

"mas tures in "Ten Modern Command ments," which Is the current screen-ine at the Paramount Theater. It la true that this film adaptation of Jack Lalt'a story is never conspicu ous by its brilliancy of either treat ment or performance, but It does rise occasionally above the common. Carroll MeCommt in Murray Phillip' revival of tho famous play at tha Earl Carroll Thoator. ter-builder" of playhouses It is to be a knockout" In the matter of plareness of the average routine pic tureplay. a fact which must not ao luxurious appointments.

The Beacon Theater, at Myrtle and Wyckoff will also be in the big and ex in the South in the early part or April. lasl. The book is by Edwin Burke and the muslo and lyrics are the work of Cliff Hess. Other members of the cast include Albert Baker. Clarence Marks, Arthur Dk-ens, Joseph Brown, Franklyn Shaw and Bert Duerlnger.

The Albee bill this week is well balanced. It opens with an interesting eight-act vaudeville show by Camilla's Birds. The birds, which are of the Australian cockatoo species, present an interesting array of acrobatic and dancing feats. Norberto Ardelli, Italian-American tenor, scored a hit in his first vaudeville appearance in Brooklyn in a repertoire of classical selections. entirely unrecognized.

The New Brighton Ton Modern Commandments" has In Its fleshy tints from cafe au lait to anthracite, and when their prancing arrives at frenzy pitch, as It frequently does, you may catch glimpses of flashing teeth, cool ivory and gold. Not unlike other colored revues which have come and gone In a summer fortnight, leaving their drooping tales behind them, "Afrlcana" leaves much to be desired In the way of sprightly entertainment. These boys and girls from Harlem strive too earnestly to imitate their brothers and sisters under lighter aklns downtown. Never are thoy quite themselves and, falling to bo slender basis for its title in a eincle pensive class. Others will be the Kenmore.

at Kenmore pi. and Church the Putnam, at Richmond Hill, and the Kelth-Albee at "Africana" A musical revue in two acts and 1 2 scenes, presented by Earl Dancer at Daly's 63d Street Theater. Directed and produced by Earl Dancer: music and lyrics by Donald Heywrd. The Principali Ethel Waters. Ed Pugh, Rlely and Wllkins, Paul Bass.

Billy Mills. Henry Winifred, Margaret Beckett. Ensemble Theresa Mason. Juanita Byrd, Margaret Burns, Bernice Acklns, Laronia Bradley, Eva Bradley, Roberta Lowery, Adelaide Jones. Jenny Salmons, Lucille Smith, Claire Wilson, Rose Young.

brief episode In a chorus girls' dressing room. The Flushing. Houses costing millions summed up. amount to "Get Tour will also be opened in other cities. The bills will include every favor Man," and it is upon this platform that new girls are initiated Into the Dave A potion's Revue and Other on Seaside Play' house Bill.

Dave Apollon heads tha bill at the shapely ranks of the "Revels" chorus Titles for plctureplays, of ite known to vaudeville, and dozens of newcomers, whose talents have been proved to be in line with the course, have been Inspired bv less Miecsyslaw Volk assists at the ptano and entertains with a composition significant events than this. New Brighton Theater this week with numerous other good acta In taste of the public. G. M. Cohan Jlusy.

themselves, their Imitations are i The story, a meager creation. 1 Emit Jannlnf as ho appears In him firtt Amtrican-mait (Urn, currant of support. The headline is billed aa An audition tor the choosing of concerned with a struggling young song writer (Neil Hamilton) and a girl in a theatrical rooming house "An Apollonian Revue," which con the chorus of George M. Cohan's tho Rialto Thtattr, new musical play, The Merry Ma of his own. "Any Family," a comedy by Harry Delf, follows and receives a large round of applause.

The cast includes Helen Berestord, Halbert Brown, William Janney, Dorothy Cox and Ronald Savery. The skit is a one-act comedy presented by Albert sists ot Marjorle Lane and Dorothy (Esther Ralston), who assists In let lones," was held on the stage ot New Film, Vaudeville Charles, a pair of graceful dancers, and a string orchestra of seven. the new Erlanger Theater in W. 44th st. yesterday afternoon.

Mr. ting his composition accepted by a famous musical comedy producer. Naturally this Innocent gesture on ler and Miss Moran guzzled enormous Conceived and staged by Dave Apollon. the act is lively and enter Cohan's farcical play, "The iBaby Cyclone," will go Into rehearsal this At the Metropolitan "Slide, Kelly, Slide," a film comedy tne part or the fair heroine is mis-Interpreted bv the hero as an act ot steins or suds at a St. Patrick's Day picnic, became lachrymose, bellicose and ended the festival with a good taining.

While Apollon qualifies at easy virtue and without further ado week. Flaying SnlUalre. found pitifully wanting. Occasionally Miss Waters shuffles along upstage to sing a lazy song about "Weary Feet" or a characteristic chanty like "Take Tour Black Bottom Outside," and the effect is not unpleasant. Now and then, even, ha reminds you of Gertrude Lawrence wvtien that English darling cooed naughty little pieces across the footlights In Chariot's Revue.

Of course "Afrlcana" trlea very hard to be funny and it is in this department that it falls dismally, largely because its humor is not the characteristic humor of the black man but a strained imitation of poor white vaudevilllana. The dancing? It is energetlo but crude, reflecting only too clearly the the piano, his dancing and playing ot a small guitar outshine his work at the keys. In addition to playing ne marches off to the producer's apartment and delivers a punch to The Samuel Spewack-Bella Cohen of the baseball diamond featuring William Haines and Sally O'Neil, is the new screen attraction at Loew's Metropolitan Theater, Scenes of the the latest Jazz pieces with the as play, which was tried out by the A Capitol Farce "The Callahans and the Mar-phyi" Run Riot in Major. Bowe' Auditorium. CAPITOL THEATER Callahani and th.

Murphya," a Metro-doldwyn-Marar picture based on th. nova by Kathleen Js'orrla Directed by George Bill. THB CAST. sistance of the Manila orchestra, he Copley Flayers In Boston several that unsuspecting gentleman's nose. In the end everything comes out just dandy and "I'm In the Dark About You, Baby," becomes a justly also renders classical music weeks ago under the title of "The national pastime include realistic Trlxie Hrlganza.

"The Grand Solitaire Man," has been placed in Lewis which depicts the real truths of some marriages. Johnnie Berkea with Virginia Sully is a riot in "Maybe, Who Knows?" The act fairly sparkles with bright lines and tuneful ditties. Dewey Barto and George Mann, the laugh kings, but actually the long and short of it in vaudeville, kept their audience in convulsions throughout the act. The pair, who are aa well matched in height as Mutt and Jeff, get many laughs with their slippery stage falls, facial contortions and tricks. The Rubye Latham Duo receive a tine reception in "An Aerial Classic," which holds the audience In suspense and shots of a Southern training camp famous song hit with the earnest co Duchess of Comedy, did her share rehearsal under the direction of David Burton.

The principal male in entertaining the seashore the operation of the Paramount Theater organist. ater patrons, who received her role will be played by James Pale, oia iree-xor-au. The story is that original opus based on the cordial dislike of the Murphys for the Callahans and the Callahans for the Murphys. Finally, Dan Murphy marries Sally Callahan, thus ending all opportunities for further mayhem by the female heads of the respective clans. One thing: must be said for the picture: despite unabashed obeisance to milord box office, some of the situations are so compelllngly funny that even the very proper ushers at the back of the theater broke their rigid military discipline long enough to chuckle aloud at the hilarious antics of the Misssei Dressier and Moran.

and the last World Series at the Yankee Stadium. Haines has the role of a rookie pitcher who makes good and ultimately wins the hand of the manager's daughter, feoe Meusel snd Tony Lazzerl of the Yankees and Directress Arzner has been notahlv royally and demanded several who spent last season on tour with Mrs. Dreaaler Ina Claire In "The Last of Mrs. successful in depicting the flurry of an opening night backstage, and tha Cheyney." "The Solitaire Man" will Mrs. Murphy.

Poll? Moran Ellen Callahan. Rally O'Neil Dan Murnhy Lawrence Gray open at the Savoy, Asbury Park, tact mar. tsiner ltaiston manages ts be even mildly believable in the The Dixie Four, a quartet of negro entertainers, were extremely successful In a singing and dancing act, and were likewise compelled to answer Grandpa Callahan. Currier 'Irish' Meusei ot tne Brooklyn Robins sppear 1n the cast with Haines, Miss O'Neil, Harry Carey Aug. 1, and two weeks later will come to one of the Chanln houses Monica Murphy.

Olmsted Jim Callahan Grlbbon starring role may, I am certain, be ascribed to Miss Arzner'a competent calls for encores. and Karl Dane. Tlrruny Callahan. Savage Robey and Gould and a couple of in Manhattan. "Rang Tang" Tonight.

The blackface comedian and aii mhu chaps that appeared in an act, "Ed' musical comedy star. Jack Wilson, aupervision. Armur iloyt, while he has a tendency to caricature the part. Is generally satisfactory as musical comedy producer. Crawford Jackson and Byron Jones.

ucation Will Out," were others who with his company of entertainers, is the vaudeville headliner at the (Met helped make' the New Brighton pro The Capitol's stage program this week features the "Legend of KJllar-ney." a ballet prologue to the feature In one fell swoop the masterminds of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer have satisfied the great publio yearning tor movie race riots and comedy gram a complete success. ropolitan this week. Other acts are a en Modern Commandments is sllghtly-above-the-averae-e, n-n. dancers, have been added to the cast of "Rang Tapg," the Miller 4 Lyles musical show, which comes to the Royaie Theater tonight. "Rang Tang" opened at Asbury Park last picture.

H. L. D. The show was opened by Bert Ford and Pauline Price, clever wire the Bralle and Pallo Orchestra, Wheeler and Potter, Seamon and Hermon, Michael and the Three gram feature and apparently something which Paramount audience will enjoy. aancera.

Wally Sharpies, assisted by Harry Longflelds. -Monday night. A "Baby Show. Lang, riylvla Courtney, Teresa Tru- teams, and offer this week at the Capitol "The Callahans and the Mur-phys," a barrel of Irish fun featuring Polly Moran and Marie Dressier, the first female comedy team ot need of better stage directing, in a word, these dusky strutters are no Albertlna Rasch Girls. And If between times there is an exhibition of lightning acrobatic stepping, it Is but an indication of what these black and tan boys and girls could do under more expert supervision.

To get right down to the point, is something less than a complete knockout. Davis and Vanierbilt Bride at Lake Louise Lake Louise, Alberta, July 12 Henry Gassaway Davis, who has Just arrived bere from Banff with his bride, the former Miss Grace Van-derbllt, for a visit at the Chateau Lake Louise, said today: "We are having a delightful visit at Banff and Lake Louise and have not really decided when shall leave for the Pacific Coast. We shall probably stay at Colonel Armstead's camp at Kootenay Lake, B. after our visit here, and about September we expect to return to New York." MARTIN D1CKSTEIN. Theodore Robert Back Theodore Roberts, grand old man cano, Jack Hughes, Kay McLaughlin and Ruth LaVelle, appeared in a farce sketch that kept the audience RICH YOUTH WEDS in nuarious mood.

of the screen, is back in Hollywood after a year's absence touring a uled to make her first appearance before the camera next week. Since winning the title "Miss New York" in a beauty contest in 1924, the girl has had screen aspirations. She has appeared as a show girl in several Broadway shows, but her ambition was to get on the screen. Several months ago at the Paramount Long Island studio she posed for a screen test, but the transfer of production activities to the West Coast deprived her of an opportunity to appear In even a small bit for which she had been cast. Several weeks ago the girl disappeared from her home in Brooklyn.

A day later a California-bound ship wirelessed to Its executive offices that Rose Host, a Brooklyn girl stowaway, was on board. The captain was instructed to put her off at San Diego, Altogether it is a grand show at Local Girl, Stowaway, Part in Movies Rose Host, Brooklyn girl, who left New York a few weeks ago as a stowaway on a boat bound for Pacific Coast porta and was put off at San Diego, will realize her ambition to be a motion picture actress. She has been cast In "ShoothV Irons," a Paramount production fea the New Brighton this week. A satirical farce, "Babies a la Carte," by Seaman Lewis, is being prepared by 8. L.

Simpson tor an August Broadway opening. The theme is babies, and the farce has to do with a couple ot young women who are enthusiasts on birth control but take new views when an uncle dies and leaves a million to the one who shall have the first baby. The the so silent drama. With characteristic compassion the plot of this melange Is hurriedly passed over. The plot is considerably negligible, anyway, but the situations! The Capitol audience, considered somewhat discriminating, vaudeville circuit.

So far as is known, Roberts is the only man in the picture business holding a life contract. Paramount has an agreement for his services until the end of his days. Although Roberts still HalUday's Holiday. John Halllday, whs has tempo rarily left the cast ot "The Spider" at the Muslo Box to undergo an effort to comply with the rmi of supports himself with a crutch, he eays he has almost entirely recovered laughed at everything; laughed at sub-titles such as "Your son is so cross-eyed he spent five years in the Southeast looking for the Northwest mounted police." They also laughed heartily when Maria Dress- operation, sailed for Bermuda today, turing Jack Luden, according to in from the long siege of illness that tne win provide tne tun. Stamford First.

He will probably return to his role kept mm at deatns aoor lor many formation receivea at tne mm company's New York office. She is sched July 25, months. Rosalie Btewart baa booked her revue, "A La Carte," for three performances at the Stamford Theater, Stamford, July 28 and 23, the Friday and Saturday before It opens PEDLAR'S DAUGHTER A romantic atory from real life, recalling that of King Cophetua and his beggar-maid, is reported by the Berlin Lokal Amelger. The hero is the rich son of Dr. Benes, the Czechoslovaks foreign minister and the heroine Is a beautiful 18-year-old Hungarian girl, whom he first saw dancing, one evening, In a Prague cafe.

M. Benes went to the eater-night after night, but when her engagement was over, the girl vanished from the city. The minister's son followed her to Budapest, and after a long search managed to find her. Her home was little more than a hovel, for her father is a poor pedlar. Nothing deterred, young Benes asked for her hand on the spot, and in spite of the housing shortage he set about to find a four-roomed flat for her family.

For himself and his bride, he has taken a beautiful mansion on the hills over-looking Budapest. The wedding will take place very shortly. Wild Men By C. W. KAHLES HAIRBREADTH HARRY in uoston.

i I I 1 7 7 I For Women Only. tSfclEF.THE ONLY WAY 1 SAKES 'ALIVE. "One for All," at Wallack's. will I I 1 aaitierf 'UtOl I a. I -A- I p.

I I CAN PROVE MY INNOCENCE give a matinee on Wednesday, July I Or THIS AW Fill. CRIME IS TO li, lor women only. After the per II II I A VI '-vfM MUD PRODUCE RUDOLPH AND HE5 formance Mrs. Ernest Cortls, one of the authors of the play, will preside over an open forum to discuss the ON THE OTHER SIDE moral problem of the play. 0FTHEW0EU5, Perustol AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN A Periodic Tonic JustsayP.raitol a tojoui Drugfist THEATRE GUILD ACTINO CO.

Tb SECOND MAN 0111111 Thee. W. II St, Eva 1:41 Thura. a. Bit.

t.U "SILVER CORD Joha of B'rlClrele Bit. I MTI. li t( AMTJSFMKNTS BROOKtTW. A I wars Perfeet Trrnperatar. AU This Week! mm SLIDE.

KELLT, SLIDE rULtOKlMlTU- UVINOSIOHSTl JACK WII.XON CO, II 1 I V. II nfir IHII lun I I I aV I HI ot lin ksms aw a I 1 aaswawsi-W' 1 1 0 i i i i i in mrii 1r.t.r Luvr i ni AND NOW WHILE WE'RE WA1TINS TOR THE ornrr. hTOEl MEXT MOMENTT a terri ble I II THI I '1 JlSaw' I iDAYOr- EXECUTION VNtU HIE US BORNEO mu witp mj Jllljr 12, 11 mtARioN DAvrrs BREVOORT Ithina FogTo-Mogeow) 1DDD5 DOWUNO -JJtSf i EOSEYMOOH LAKE Haxine Elliott'i Fh w- I'll ETHEL BARRYMORE la "THB CONSTANT WIFB." 1 Br W. SOMERSET MAUOHAtt la "Tlllle th. ToilM" ftp FOLLOW V.Z FORTUNES Or BELINDA.

IIvO0T fl "n.OBF.D GATES" with J.ne yovafc lAMKO Mr. D'Lane's Friends By H. J. TUTHILL rA- ii "of ltfn rVVVl THE BUNGLE FAMILY Julr It. It "CALIFORNIA" a4 "Modfrn Ilaoahter." FRANK HII.Vr.RJI nd 111.

OrrhMtm DA04B aaWAMSMifi RATTTY B'way aj I TWICR 4fth BL rBCIL B. D.MILLB'I TdNGrtllNGS THItll KRK1AN7.A. DAVF. APOI.I.ON HEAVEN harris a w.llr Mh.rDlea Pmla 7th I wit aad Dial. 4.

Sober Gaeld; Olhm He w. it. -uarie. aamu (Tele. ai.I St9.0$ Coclvnf PUxmt; Alvmys Dtprttm AUK Rlimt fffcow In Tnwn uRANM Jnuriiaf BKUAUWAI filUHI H4HKT' PMpl VlUphonfi Art Vmndrr nd Orrlieatra 1 YOUR MOTHER) MR D'LANe! OH I HE DESERVES AFTER THE I vviSH )' I WI6H MOTHER HE 6 VERy' A3CJT THATV JUST SPLENDID.

PRAISE. I'D OVER MR. 0 LANE BEEN I AS SENSIBLY AS YOU 60 MOOEST. HIM I JJ" MAN WHO BiLHUApWHFN 'K 7 XlVrllr rDO, DAD. MOTHER TOOK TOLD anor IS RUSHED UP WHEN MEET HIM S.

lH ESCORT ME ucs A 1 AN INSTANT DISLIKE MOTHER I 'A7 TRUE THERES KNOWS HE DID I'M SURE rVoJN HOME. TO HIM AND LOOKED THAT WA HOW TO (THOSE TWO RUFFIANS Vtc lN VIEW OF WHAT DAGGERS AT BOTH OF THOUGHT WwJvk HANDLtfC WOUL HAVE 1 1 HImT HAD DONE I US. AFTERWARD SHsJ SHE WAS MWA wuo LE A HltoUkESl CRABBED MY HAND JS DrT SEE HOW I nWif.) JUST RAVED ABOUT TERRIBLY 'WMO I TAKES 1 BA0V rr" COULD ACT Jy (me LETTING HIM BR1N0 T) UNREASONABLE, I CHANCE ON TWO l-JrL-. (CHILDISH AND tIC HOME. -T Cia rJk TOUGH LOOKING tTLyZy JPf say uo.jr imagine 1 I babies has got li B0MES EMPIRE Theatre, B'war.

at St. Dos, (lit liattnMS Wd. a.4 tab 111 JEANNE EAGELS la HER CAEJBOAIU) IOTZB -r QUES HIQB rith ciiABi.Ka Kcnnt.Ba, MtUiTTKB. LIKLLA GKAJ. St te Otkaf BVVia atallseas We.

a.t.tl.l Marw.1l ikAmeo'l Corner Saturday's Children LECIIASE SIMP THE FUNNY PLACE ApAtte.Tilton SKuroau stctioN luauuaw Utile AdventarMM HllU.m lhd, Th. mkn lUvv Bam. nrsmvicK iection. lUsMt, ruiua a saaiora, By HAYWARD Substantiated SOMEBODY'S STENOG Celealal, B'way kCkaaaew.Kea Maraara, Th. Laa4 Herea4 the tew.

tela Meraa CONKT IKLAKD SKt'TIOIf TU7ea.0.ttMpl.cliaM... Betty fwnem, Bltiri Vaaderllle FLATHISII SECTION ltnil Hire amrlf, lit Oiorrh Mwls. lUllsmr. The T.lrpkMS Girl lil.rT, Nnatrana a Fbalde. Karl Ihtue, Rnokl-.

tuim Fas.saa F.rras.l. M.t. Ros.r.... Ihl Whirlwind off soatn Fllmlawa. till Church The Mnakrr T.lk.i A Mora.

Braaewar Sm. HI.Cwar,Kln.aH.-C.I.AV. IMortlir Mark. III. lnw earn.

I1r, C. Afrmle t. ltT.t Ata't F.nay vi.la Pane I l.aew, lit Flathw.h Attnree. Ml F.rlli.... R14t.C.ntar HiMf.C I.

AV. a At. ifarry umMi. Hi. riri rum i.anrr isaia Marie-.

FMI. atnr. Mp-lal lll-r Same M.rfalr.C. tore How. Knath HiM- Bkivie Sam.

4 MlSwnne, A. lIK tlth St IMtnfhr warfealll. earn. aiawhtrk.B )() AK.wklrk Clle-e Mmr. Orrhlrfa SallrOKen rarbalda.

Til riath.ah K. Arth.r. Kokl. Same Bialka. 1AII flatbuak At titl oarrnroiMT srcTio Itrnaai, llll.ri vsewrrllie HILL HKCTION rsieerlssl.

ItT fsaik'l r-Htr taatar, aswtal DtIItmt larae rAKK SLOrsj AMD DOWMTOWSf Albstje, n.ttraak Si Hla Ft rat Flanaai Th. Oaw Sa m. Il.nnr. 114 F'athuah AT. Th.

Br Tle-ri Ham a. M-Taahece farliae tit. it'4'm. 'arm Haw, raonah H-ttaa Roar rratal. lit Waahlftea Bt.

Ma.lam- Hun hlldr-ai Bl.eili. Same fafrtl4, lt Datflaia St. Iriak Naertai IHaH.s l4a Bn.li iiaM k.ttn.l. Waah ft PrnapaM. Ta kj.nr fw-kai aala mi Ih.

lUnra Un rhaf nifof. Rr.t. st ft AT. Han tt N. tA.Mhalt, Tha r.fwhanlaal lalaarft Jan.

N.Irak Fraapar-t, lh St. ft I'h Rmaa. MJI.n VaaMlaalll. TarerJaei. th AT.

ft lhamthr Merk.HI, Cnefwr -Sam. BltKIKWOOD BECTIOM Paaihaam. I Wrakaff Mae's lew Sam. kjlaer, 111 FlMk Fred Rd. FaMI.

fmlar, artaj IMIrarr (KIITBI RROOKLTM SWTIOX tselei'i flleK lltk.Perwikr MarkaJU, Ceatwr.