Variety (Aug 1934)

Tu«i»dayr Au|$u()t 7t 1934 T • ¥ H E LADIES VARIETY 49 By Cecelia Ager Mit« Harlow's Problema y« ry < !" ly in 'Tho <5lii from Mis- V^rthl" MiHK Joan Harlow makes torn*? pnaen}«iiilri. After trtratlni^ %hc iiiifliAttt'e to thW pl«*ttfr^ ;.' bririirniim' With tortra as thoy loiiiit V f.in*wo 11 ii|>T* mcithor, whilst mnijia' 'rufV^M abi'tit lior buwint-ss, lakinpr care ''■■'at' thp l>P.y*». ll ruatlsido hpnky^ tli«^ LoKlnri of i>©c6n(:y i« thb; 4)f M is}< Patsy lC«*lty 'thttt she has jdoils; that sho ront»>miilatos hnv- • JnK hahioa by somo millionain! or • .(Dther;, that a life on thfi KtuKf is It .(doesn'it tend ■'^<> help a Sf*H Iwnfove hJM-self. ahd .VjrtwLt, above all, .1 Kill oiiKlit to know -■how to take <Tiro of lu i-solC in situa- ^iidliH other than such Mitufttiohs IliH Hre «linctifted by mqxriOMe. I Missouri.' appr<i*y«iB, every lovely t!" Inch of lier approves of marriaKo. ■•. It is a Kreat tribute to hor art and also to the new o|;'der that. ^avinR made her 1p1ie4i|S'ie» Mliiii ifftirlow^^ J41H8 Keify :eia^est^ aiiflike hand», ^/ With ofily a thimiifnuin of conistraint, , ' Instead of thumbinp: their noses. That owr. Miss Harlow can bo liilit'Selfv And Is. Strnlf?htway Bhe ■^;-i(^^b^ If.;,.a |Hll|r;'bultt' . rehear.sal costume. In black velvet ' trunks, litted so appreciative of " their privilege that there's not the ^ tiivjr'Ht wrinkle to dlstiH^ct from the > i»efiih«^tic« Inhei'iNtit ihe^^^^ of ' llMp. j|ISC«ndi|Hr ■^t>e. and -, Iri «hoM-aleeved white ailic blou.se - whose .soft folds proclaim what It ,' .Bhyly means to conceal, Misa .Harr 'Mpw stands forth quite aa ei^l^ liS9fn -the sea; 8b' many observers '' have boon blinded by the dazzle of ; her platinimi hair that Miss Harlow V. often feels her gther Assets have ; been ne||lef t«d, \«nd ao in thlf cjos- :~[ ^whiie ':-(iaw--,iirimy^,' with 1«0% jme'^ y.eess. to be fair to them all. In her insijiring- climb from Hupy to Kielies—only, somehow, there , nev» r were any Ra{;s—Miss Harlow r-ln-f.'ViS other niiimberii of ^fnilla^ : ;;p)fri i«etvorthr. hitent/^ ft<i(f»' sfi* t« «ponsorine> pleated ruf- lies flimberinK over the shoulders from a dc<'p V In front in both sin^et frocks and plaid chiffon din- j^^gtea««i^ fhip flerur« icnf hep- ■?f:JW«^' she reiterates. It's really i iWfn'lty Bood for marking the be- 1,'iiilcment of a flat diaphrapm, when that .diaphragm follows a -certain l'::;^lK5(lSit;^ from the ^ 1#. oo^^ nnprles ,. ;,|y(4dden, too, ah« ji|iBfi:et.«, yet she •berstlf becbmiail fjnroficd aeyeral timo.s during the pi<rMire at the way . .certaiin, jitiea^ htt lortkfi 'ftftil Ihifr j^^ ftnd ;•; iBbouts about It rather vehemently. Al iss Kelly takes things easier. '/'/'.CoMrtum^ and Actresses f hou^h it'a made of sapphire blue iotin and ita nmm« ar« mar|E«d iirlth 'l>And9 of rbtnwtdnef, tiM upi^r pari . V ef Miaa 'tta^le'a eontume <Madie and Hay at the Palace) is still too . obviously and necessarily a bras- ' ■iere. ller aecond costume, little Vlafi friiigeidl^ eowKin akirt an4 bo- ■..tfnA-''4i^t a white ailk bimtwi llii*'' • Ished with a rose silk handkerchief • about her throat which in turn Is Inatched by rose satin panties re- ' Veal^d durini^ hjer .sc^i|tou$ |>ack- *ends. Utiderstaiidii 'rMt^^^^^ iladie ■better.; Then there is Maxhie Stone In Ileniiy Ross' act. a Kal who.s de- Vclojied an anjusinB comedy char- ■^H&ttiwp^ -foir ;H«iN<^tiri^. ^ laiy;' insl. tion- ;;^i|j5^Bfmitta^^^ thbhoiyiteWo, a fal with - •ft''ovfc^rtvjielnilnf? need tci be supirie. I^tit occa.'^ionally Miss Stone for^ct-s hor character and tlares up in her back-talk'with an erieriiiy .that con- \teadt<;ta iH she a bttilt up. Nor Is i^^kitaik luhnf enotiirh fdr the '•i,l(|cri(ice, nor docs a lazy Kal have TO he a cai'elessly p:room<'d gal in a two-pieco white satin dress with , ♦ beaded top an4 «klrt thbt d i«playa ;;.Hte outlines: ef 'h^r tlnderplnnihRS^ ■ Hor need ,Jier yellow lonjr bob fall • Hirt/strairied over her clieek in largo i Bials, ■ Midtffil Olive >ft Buster Shaver's Wrtli' •t6H-HlBe-'Mr.- *»hi»y^. s.ailid the more nervous members of th«» auilien< e worry at the contrast hi size as tiny Olive l.s yanked hither and yon. bm aiwa;)i> sin>ilihK , .'•f the procf>edinKs. olive is so ^rnRili ly, diiintily pretty^ Bh<)uldn t be handled wJtK in ifiprjc^a . , <Ieilci)p.j-? ''i /-'; ■ ,, formera a^ai^^t a hiinjdiiioifnc y^i M vere l>hie baelcRroiind' that atylii^es their danclnif and mak« s their na- tive Kypsy and Spani.vh co.stumes th«' more interestinf.', since its sim- plicity focuses all ^Ke..«ttentiQiii on , Qalisthenic Halea ■ As they dance their way throuRh this week's Capitol sta^e show tlie Chester llaio (;irl.s ouKht to foel mighty giratefui thaf th^ir wprk jper- mlta theni to keepi so Coiiiplctely physloatty flt, that It provides them such thoroUKii exercise. First, they have a workout, for their, abdoinlnai nuisel<6a |n « sdrt ioi a j«niKi<S h^tiii- ber wherein the fiirls wear lots of Krccn feathers piiitu.d to their little trunks, and long seiiuin i;loves for tone, and then for the flnish ther<j's a ^-ModerheV thlhgr that cftlls' fdr stralRhlforward calisthenics — arms overhead, stret<.h—which, done with a staring, blank .«xpr;efml6iiv -be- comes rehl fai^cy.;. ;./ ■ 'Modeilie' art dandlnpr takts place these days in lonp, hlRh-necked satin dresses with Ions sleeves, which are exactly what tho Chester Hale Ciirla are now wearing^ • %nd. nibri^' Artistic still, their' d^essea -are white, 8ha<led fjreen with paint only on one side. They have sleek satin casquea foir theif Iliads, too, wjth a fanwise exti^naioii^^^'p^iuii^ ijC .th« con- temporary dblmhit ieni' of thelr sleeves wars with the classic look of their headdresses, they're too busy winding; vtjp their arins* then tht^ailngi tb Ic^ bfll. They march dbwit bflr a tetriw!^ fbc Jthls: litimber, a white ter^fliieit^gkv^^ scroUinK. Bob H<>pb introduces f pleasant blonde In a sii»p|)» biaok aiM White plaid chiffon dress. Who turns out to bo a stooge, and a tall, slim bru- nette. |3olorcs Held, who sings with low.'' rt^X^krr^mm^^ mntt tookH very chle in a red, white and blue striped frock worn over a navy blue slip. Mrs, Pat Itooney takes a bow perfectly grpAtni^d as always In an orange and blufe plaid *hiffon garden party dress and an oran^rc felt wide- brimmed hat, and she carries a hata like orangea; orange trees sud- denly sprung heavy with fruit on tl^ Anal* flitt .i^^ trees wlM :««jitlM fblli^ b«lim th« vigor lurking, aoon to he discovered in their electrically glowing crop- And pervading the whole scene, ste^linii^ Hn'ougU avair breyice in the '^beafito, aMia«Utng every nbfetiil -orange blossoms. The Ballet Corps prefers to lie subtle; its wea s the costumes of VAlenci^ 7110 pepii^e whb «t^U d«?n like-. miaiiiifA -mt^'^aiii-'iMtil^i^^ find that this production about oranges is called 'Sunshine Land." The stage show begins with 'A ]^iudK.ii!i Blaelt.^ wblt;!) tlie ortinge- hat«rii;#111' e<iiMjf«#^'^^ fJecause the stage Is hung With pale blue dnaperles, and The Entire Hancing Ensemble' wears skin col- ored lebtards.button«sd in hack with Hbarlet IhittbiilSi alRd b in only in the black sequin bands that, descending from the shoulders, cross ^ in front and meet the black .soiiuin paniera at the hips, from which bioblE het flwttera to the floo^ How- ever, no matter what The Entire Dancing £nsemble' calls its num- bers, nothing can alter the cffcc- ttvenesf bf th^ Muaic Hall stage, banded: all iurliMMl^ giria; in the same ballet pose, nor dlni the beauty of the Ballet Corps' own pet fbrma-- tion—the diagonal line progressing from right upstage to left down- stage^Juat ai nothing aucbeedia for the Kockettea tike their atraight line kicking advance flnished by a kneel- ing bow. Nina Whitney's aolp dancing grace lii 'A 8ttidir'l& BbiMli^ W'al^m obscured a wh^ta chiffon and diamant costume tbo heavily hung with ostrich, and a wig of long thick white curls; Ray and Sunshine's abrbbatie feata m<«> «b ir«^^ thiat the Music Hall audience fails right into the -vaudeville habit of applauding their challenge presen- tation, i^nd even agre^a to their lit- tle vaui^#lthi; |(^^^ And bobbing Ijatt dressed woman of the week: :^:;r GERTRUDE NIESEN Ii^ Swiss x^ofituimoif and a French setting M/^^ge^pa liitefBaUonala open ihe;'6fatc-shoj^. ' it lir all veiiy-^lbrful. ■■11iMi;.iifiW»'ii#b,-iWi^ tJtila. act and with rjortrudc Nicsen and-Mr»v 4l..'.i^l?an,;:-li*a not enough for a vaudeville bill. . ; ■ Miss Niescn looked lovCly In a powdered blue crepe made b.\ckle8S. A very Bht;^^ bj»|i!e/,vaa .|nade. sQl^^ blue bea«a. On the shorn- der^r<eiWd? a-b'9r»M^ goi«*,;W4tbVhug* silver d»>ti«. Sh* ciarirled a large hiacic feather < Miss Farrell's MMiiiftirt^- Knocked off her balance by find- ing herself cast as a faithful Wife, (llenda Farrell becomes ao iMliettl^^^ in 'The Persbnality Kid* ais* tbr; pre- cede hbf ispeeches with little as- sccnding scale ^igglos; worse—to pucker her lips in pouts and scam- pers. It m.ay be that that'.s what Miaa Farrell thinfca At. w|vej|v Uut JttBt thb'>\ ntinm'':jmi'y''t^lf^^ K id's' audience ia auppottCKi ii» ltk!e them. ' ' "• ' ' Miss Farrell's strange behavior drivef thte audience right into the it^nid'Jiii'-^miy'Other: 'VV^'oman, IA "i^hls case Claire D odd. who nlays a com- mercial artist arid lives In a dis- traught modernistic apartment lighted by lampa designed with the perdAhffnt i^i^jwi^ pttchihg« over; and,whb has a amock. Miss Dodd amuses herself and her gay Bo heniian coterie with other peoplc'.s men, snatched at random from the lirlitc^ght ring. She dbesn't hav mucft;fttn,--,.: She deserves hotter, though. Wie is pretty and calm, makes no strug- glea for a breezy pcr.sonality like Miss Parrell, has a plca-'^antly low- pttcbed: vbi^e and. wears a d^irH: one- pie«* fwKsIt 'with a hitit'ttecked white lingerie ruff colla? matched by ruffs at the wrists. In defense of Mi.ss Farrell, it should be said that her ,;r.oIe .as a pork-ahd-bcaner'a wife :tfib1ittd«^ the far from adorable fciture of her Jteing his manager too. It is vir- tually |mf»opsif)le for people to he mad about a femme prizeflijhter tnanag^fTv Mlas. Firtel^ii iB^ of t^* liijti^iHEl-strings accbun|m ' for. Iter Iftrge and jauh^ Wardreb*, Whose more becoming item.s are lta':'da(rk suits and o(T-tho-facc hats. Of«fi#e Week,At the M. H< : it WbUld be 4uite uirol(i*sir I*©** vl»i> tor^ to the Music Hall this week to protest that really, they d<»n'i like oiranges. Orfinges they'll get, painted oraiigew on t-liia lc.urt«|,iii«(. hr^irli^d at their eyes HfWilh thp Ija^^lffouhd bl.'iekness; oranges masking thf in- troductory pl.ttforms for Hay and Sunshine t»nd f<vr^ «lng|hg Slapgatet T>a 11 fh; Appitqued br^ing^ blft the Rifickeftes' i^reeti oi*g^p5ta •: ijcit^ij; oraiit:< ;- ' hi.--terr<l indi-r tii«.' .'■lahllnjg halo ,gre' n brim;^ of the lityokettc*' ,^}iiii,r''«>rftni?f^ taffeta ^^rirywii,!* -oft jth'owi-; (GMtiiniilld from page 41) proper pi^eaentation of thelif Aate • rial,, istaigfng aiid dreaaing of their acts, ^nd generally improving their status in the profession. Law pro- vides that seeking employtneht must, be tjbf iNTlniA vbtivo of an i^ency. Ii't^'^k^ were spent in listen- ing to the testimony of witnes.ses in the way of bookera and agents, as well as that «f tiia defendant and hia . gpnenil, i^idM^w»; !^ Burka* infl(^*li m)srat<$t'after the judges had retired to their cham- hOTB to study the brief submitted by agents' counsel, Maurice (lood- mAj(i and HATOId GoldblAtt, the de- claiiHi WM ripttdered. lodge Kerno- chAin aiUd: The chief purpose of this trial apparently is to determine whether the securing of employment for. ac- tors bir Itba dafeiidaQt la taicddeiitai to Mil mahAger^ duties, (tr whether the ihAnAgerfAl duties are Incidental to the securing of employment. We find the securing of employment in- cidenUl to the maM|i|N|rlAl Caab'la. dtABUlgged/ . - While f^eatiieCJQn^ Paul Moss and his counsel, Assistant Corporation Counsel Sidney B. Schatkin, cannot appeal the Allen verdict, the|: ^aiA3^ atill attempt to try the Mmt ileven defendants on the same charge, Marty Forkins, Harry Itomm, Ferdi Simon, Charles Yates, Mark Ijeddy A Ed Smith, and Jock Curtis, who- wece-^Lven aum- thoiiaet at the tiwe An«ii got his. Ai the hei^riiig 111 Magistrate's Court cAFly in June, MAglstrate Ix)uis B. Brodsky reserved decision on the others while holding Allen for Spe- cial Sesalbns. stating at that time from i thb bench thAt ha WbUld be gbvefhed in their respebt by the verdict from the higher court. This indicates that «o far as Magistrate &lrbdB!ky la coneemed the Allen ca^o wan a teat caiKB fbr/aU, and that he will di">nise the remitihlng: m cpinpiali»t8. \ . fibokers Testify The bookers who testified Tbur^■- day were jesse Kaye of Fa^nchop. & Ma*bb, fit eve "tVllllhir ef Wartj< r Bros:, and Bill McCaffery of NU«'. Nat Kalchelm of the Willi im Mor- ris ofUce al.so testififl a.' U. bus;- nes.s relationships with the Cuiti) a ^lien ofHce. / 'I ' v V ''-^'■■t-^: kayc's testimony revblvbd! around the booking of liou Holtz Nov. 1, 1933, through Allen for the I'ox i'hilad£lphia« for one week at |.'?.!iOO pt'ivhieh llplts received |2;3$o;^^^ dcdubiibhe were 11,000 fof eperla^ advertising of the ilitto and lir.'j if. commissions to K, * M It w.i*- .'.t this point that the city's cfl.=< rc- Amusing Film Mort anijusing ik tht'[P>ct.Urc, 'My Friend Mr. Sweeney*, now showing Ai the Hs»yf^ir Ujealre/ Charles ittigrglW is at his best.^-A DVoralc iii; ple<a.slng .a flit^ dressing the part a little too elaborately. Her flirat . frock is of: black «a^ with a wide white collar. Disrobing in full vibW. . of the -cdinertV Miss Dvorak showed a satin stepin with alencon laCjfc / She dbii]R: |i 1^^^ thin material made fuU in the skirt a,nd P*» collar aiid ciilfa bf embroidery. Anbther blabk satin dinner dress was shirtwaist In model having a very low back; , The only trimmings were diamond bowknots. A.,White gown waa madb lofl^r oind plain with insets of a dark ntateflal. ^HOl^ deiri were' cryntal. balls. and ..tiny chaiha«.'.>- Dbrbthy Buri^e^B, iii for a hit. wall lit * metnlllb gbw» with black .▼eh^ : trimmings. Miss Tree was lovely in a solid black aequin gown and QB^^ outfit..praa^ worn with-^•Wilea.^.v'';;.;-. . ';[y:>-'Z'C:^.'-'\sJr.\^'^ •Blmbr aiid Elsie*, thb picture ait t*^ no great stir In pioturedom. George* Bancroft, loolllnt veiy triin i||^ star, with Frances Fuller as the leading 'woman. Miss Fuller is a fair looking brunette and looks well as a white bridfi.. Her other clothes are of the household type, with one street outfit .of black with Whttb biittone. A dinner ftrbck wiU bf a^^^w thtoi ihAteriAl made with a small circular cape edged with ruffles. Sophisticated Nella Walker Is seen in two cbstumea carrying three- quarter coats, one worn with fox boa. A white lace dress had a corsage of flowe^a. Miaa Walker weara large and amall hata. all becoming. The Danny Dare girla are aeen drat Itt red aatln akirta and white bodices. The hats were of blaclc patent leather. Ifhey are again iMen In silver frocks slit up the front. The outstanding black mlts Covered With brilliants make for unique figures In the dance number. The waterfall finale waa pleaaittg to the eye. The girla were in combination of red and yellow. A eolb acrobatic miaia with red hair waa In white trunka and brassiere and another high Wbklhg; wilaa W^ blue slippers. She did a bit on her tbea in black tighta with ih^i^ Jacket and soft felt hat. '-i,-:. iCaire apeclflbally atAtlhg on the stand that F. & M. la an amploy- ment agency securing jdba for acts, suggested by theatrical reps, in the- atres. Trilling reiterated this in explaining negotiations for Gilbert Diaz With Miles Ingalla. <Curtl« A Alien - associate, for Warner vaud- fllihers. McCaffery also stated the NBC Artiata BuT«^tt waa really the em- ployment iikici^': whiM) aec.ured air jobs a year' i*e fdr • and Mitzl Green, who were sug- gested by Charles Allen as possib- iiitiee for the Fieischmann Yeaet pregran^ Miae Moran. it waa brotiriht >e e*l ve d I7S0 Ibr eaeh of two one-program broadcasts, with Miss Green receiving the eamc for one engagement. Commissions extract^ from the aalariee of the two ptiivibnailtiea atnbuinAed tb lO % of their gross, McCaffery testifled, with half of this going tb NBC Md the remainder %P the Curtlg Alieii oflSce. kalbheim, Vw hO:.'' ■■,«»- associate agent-with the libfria office, tbid of negotiating four weelia Of Para- mount time for Dave Apollon through Burke. Salaries of the act for -these eiifAigements, Kalcheim testihed, raiisped from |2.S00 to $4,760. from which 6% Was deducted and split evenly between the Morris office and Burke. Kalcheim atated he knew for eertaln that Burke's duties did not end With the aecur- ing of employment for Ap<>ll ow, hut that he also cast and MllhelUa^ed the comedian's big act. While Kalcheim and-JtfcCaffery testified aa to ecanmiaeibns received by the Curtis & Allen office, Kaye and Trilling denied on the stand that they Kpew what compensation the defendant ; ireceiycd fbf. .iliBF booking*: Abgbtiatbd with thfua*..; Ifen'M'u'f^ay, Exampi*-.''-'-'' Allen on the stand stated that ht -has been an agent for 18 years and formbriy an actor; that he was the tine ■ re''iPpiiK'l''ic 'br the.^ aucceas bf Ken Mtirray, for whbm- he : hda been per.st.nal ni.'inagrr for 10 years, pick- ing him up when he was unknown, 'Ohoollng :hl#rt; and preparing his matcrt<at;AilMa; earefiflly spbttihg him jn tfteatre* to the extent that Mur- ray is now u star. Also, he testl- flsd tb-a when I'olly Moran bamd fronv-tiir-. C.oa.«it- ■A:-,.y«AffvAgb .fbr''ijbR-. siijie, :rMib' •^nipa|W«i>lBijt^ ^ ac t ill ^ Jict^pt, htif* tha^ he Mtien) co-ifh'"! h'r in art ad lil, routine tb.M gi>t her thr I''ieif;< l,rri;+Mri pro- i-rarii ar^d VjuicK repeut. , Hf derilfd ttliat hi!!i >4le .!di*tl^K. w» re'' ' proe aft rvg Wiii'k ■■' tsi/r;^.iiic|'b|rt».,' fM'if;!. ri>-- to Oilfi'Tt Ilia}-. ;i,s;.'A-.iPAR'- >n fioiri^ by »a.\ inij. ft..'it l>ia'j! tame . amateur, was taken in hand by Miles Ingalla and eeachcd tb the point where he was now a succesa* ful performer, though still under 18. Allen stated that his office also pro- duced units, in the p'ast seaEon, such AS 'Strike Me Pink'. ^Artlsta and, MbdelaV 'Paieing dhnw* »nd t^reeil^. wich Village Follies'. Burke, the last, witness, following AlMn oil thc^atand. tbld bf hia build* up of Dave Apollon over a period of 11 years from a |400 act to the point where he is now getting as high aa |5>009.. Tb prove the fact that ha ii^ijiii^'liliil^ ail the wbrriea bf tha act. Burke exhibited a couple of blank checks signed by Apollon. the amounts to be filled in and spent by. Burke fbr soeneiry And coatumea for next acMtioh aa he aeea lit; Apollon is presently in London. Court, however, would not admit blank checks as evidence. Same proeedure. Burke MUd, wAa followed with thb iftbt of WiltlAm aiid 7di MAndell, whom he discovered in a circus 26 years ago, then unknown, and maneouVered Jiitb the Iveadliiier class. _ Chief Objections of the RKO, Loew and indie agents' associatitms to the licensing, was based pn the repuffnaney of being clanaed a> em- ployment Agencies And thb linger* printing that goes wth the licensing of auch, although the yearly fee is only 125, with an added $5 or flO for hondirtir Of IIW lio \ ; 6m €!WA AxM (Contthued i^bm^ ilage 1) chbrus; ranl(ia:«|td ae^d the liKt the'' ^ ■ tb Up until the okay was given tor' the free vaude units, pcrfurmers in thla prbfeah have received ho Gov- ernment aid, although the legli < field's unemployed have b* n« filed and are continuinir to do ao. As th« AFA siees It, there will be approximately 20 performer.s used in each of the 30 units. A(conling to present outlook, though, this does : not Include the chorus girls, ft'a , hiured that at least JOO ohorlnes' ; .wjli be • used in the reyucrtype ehow«^ "''•:..."■ ■,''■'.•:' '^'■'■■'^v-J:-^':' :: ■''i'iltottef :<ff]^«lii'f ftlf'tlj* V£iU«lfe:..|*i5^-^^ farntcr-W«S''-fet'otii?h t';to- ::A:,'hea:d.,'; twer: :} weeks ago, w.h'Ti AFA rcpre.'ienta- . .■ tive.s tooi< tlK ir plaint to Mayor ■ t'u»;Uc:-l^'piift.rd .«»it*iai"|j: >|^".jW»^#iit^ tit tjhfj'CIry-:'IffVn'%e?*lH*iS\^ < xi)-r('s''1 yiinis'!f wli-i'ly in ac- vift (3. w 1 t.h.. r*-i i vf foV t be unf- niployed ,. '.;:.•.'•■-:- I::^.:v.>. ■■.>''^-:iV!^>, J'."^ ■'■' •^'•i''^- ^;('.r-■'l.'''*'^^^'''•'■':'^ ''^';'':'''.".: •' ■;?•;■■'('.