Variety (Sep 1934)

DlllinKham, 66, for many years one of the foremost figures in manaererial circlest died : Atia^^/^lfhia it^.,«ii* :liiptei ikitor/ JieW York. Arterio-Bclerosis, eomplicattng a general breakdown, uraa the cause of hl^ death, lie had V^as not until the Stinday bofore his . .^ath that hi« comlition ber.itne ' •rtUcalL ^ H^^^ to rally ^ ffhortly Vf<>f^^^^^ but this v«ras quickly f<)]ibw«d: by x relaTH^ C. B, l3iIHnKhnm started ae a newspuper man, flrHt In Hartford, \ his birthplace, then going to Wash- es Infftoii And lat«r Chivagpt. Ii<<| canoe tii N*w York to confiitbt with. the" Bvoning Sun at $15 a week and presently was advaneod to dramatic critic, lii.s fust real contact willi the •tagie. lie wtis married, to. th<> late craiiy eredited Wiih^^^^^ ing him in hls 'irev'lewlnp; 7 ' In 1896 he wrote 'Tvu. 1*. M." which ■was produced at the old liijuu. It ifm» not favorably ff^piVfdt but It brought htii^>lAU» «oHi«|kct With the late Charliw iPr«<hm«n anfl W08 the start of a fnr n<lslilp whwli < ndured until the death (»f the latter on the liusttania^ He went to work, tor HVohtnati m m tA>rtv\Mtm inan> littter h« became 'lnt<««0t«^~ With Xlaw A KrlanKcr and tlie fliiii of C. B. Dillingham, Klaw & KrUinKcr had many succeBses to their eredit. • "When «! |o-'j!^|>*^%«pr:of -■; -the' -Aways, / W^?W^•^h^^r^!mliiter and with Florenz Zlei^fehl formed Willi Krlan^er the trumvlrate In the A. 1j. Krlanper Amii.sement Knter- . . iM'iscSf Inc. He also ^&iA his. own •\":,»lW«*wiiri' ■Thoat**' ■• CoinNi Jfiiryfn- .V'diViduAl vetitiires. ' r fore entering tlie jnoduction • fli iil \\v serv(!il as ni;i ti,'<!;t r of many . of the Frohman stars and con- ' <rlb?a*ed iirtportantly to the artistic '. ;iMviuiiccmcnt Of Montgomery and ' l&tone, Maxlne Elliott, Henry Miller. MarKaret Anf;lin, Frank Daiiiels, Fritzi Scheff, Julia Sanderson, ]{ea- tticO Xillie.^ the Duncah Sistera, Slii^riUyn Miller, Elsie Janis, kyrlc ;'B^lleW, Bessie McCoy and Irene Castle. Most of them were under his personal nian.'if?etnent and he ^Ave many of them their utardonis. Jtl IflO h« ojpenod the. yjo*»e thea- ' Ire Wfth Montgomery ahd fitOtic> In •The Old Town,' and followed thi.s with a succcs.sion of mu.'ficala, Fred Ktone hf'coming a solo star follow- ing tM d«a,th or Da.Y«;|itoX)t8L^Q«nei7. H« ' aim: '«av«' 'eon8td«i^l!^'''-M\'bf« :.,,tlmc to smart comedy, Init never (OWrrAiliK itttnt was the engage- ment of Mary I'icKford, wlio m.nde • « '■ lolcrnte d tlie hetlftwm- fci<'cw-wl»k4»- | - amon fr pther s 'l>udd y ^ f n^toB B ■ l t»f4 .■ presently became rampitnt. He was the first to make th?^ ,0' i VVedericfc IkMtBdaa*^^^^^^ 1^ Atnei lei, producing 'The Iliph Ho.Hl,' 'The Lrfist of Mrs. Cheney' ami 'Aren't \Vc All.' Tlie second fea- , turin£ Ina Ciaire and Cyril J^aude • mauc; .1110 wiieff jficji'N'l.aiiijBk ; i"^ 'he took over ihc Hippo- drome, which he ran until the end *>f llie 1923 season, ]irodii( inp with It. II. Burnsidc as his stager, some ilt> brought Onhy lVRleys over in 'JDir, for '.*^»op, Look ami T/i-ten,' ttl'ler tlie Sliulierts lirid iiitrodiired . her to New York in 1912. \ , pcath of tliO road ftnd bis opeira- :• o'tions Wit)! the terlarjgerv*if>m V broiif^ht a change in his metenri( form lies and in July, 19:52, the fJlohe a receivership. A year ;K%!ktpr be wont Into bankrujitcy with • r^toilities or |'r,33tf705 to balance ■ flds 063 In assets. Most of his indebtedness was to tlie 5!;i<^f,'felii : and ErlanKcr est.'il* s. lie went into retirement, but last aoaspn miade^ ^. J^^^ 'j^few ^'aicep* Which •;;i'';i.|^iet; with' ialf 'fiijcicesft, ■; 11ii«';Wfi« •!' done in assori.ition with ijeonard Sillru.'tn. with whom he b.nd jiljinned • to mnke several productions tfie ■■;^/«oTv^init^i^rt^WlOn;' ^ jilljllhgiiam ««ceil«d tii this f>rO- "iftMS'f'lon of smart mtrslcal coTrtCdi'tk • 'be.'ilitifully dressed, nli ely tuned and with clean and clever di.iloK. ; Me; 10«1 his field in this phase of ^ ^tii^tvioaiis;, btit rojFifsed; to; spij^it up • his sho#s to moet the gtovvirtp trend low.'ird tlie ris'iiK'. lie w.'i.'- forC- mo,',t In the production of Victor '' Herbert's miJBlcals. and other com- i;^'«ei* 4»W0 muCli to tttO ninnoer in i44#>li^tW»v't^^ ltfitrodtic«<l fh>tfh to the ■■tf.-r.-e. . : ' lie w.'is m.<rrn<i in lUi;. t«i Kdeen 1<< .11 ney, who divorced htin in 1954. ; ; ^IfCj is surviVrd pidy: by a sihtlvi ami ■ ■,'"'«Kl!r'ip*;..,Mri».' ,t.nrimlr '■■NeiV't.i'in nhiii'; hV-i' " '• ;.:iii«iiyi|flttftfj^rJ(ilrH...John''^^^ James" i>ii(on 'VVilliamiii 67, ait one time one Of the leaders of the mo- tion picture indi'stry, imd f. i- ye?irs a dontinant , factor, .died in the Emergency liOiMttd.' N<bw York, Aug. 28, of a nervous ttrea^dowh following a complication 'of ail- ments. He xuffered a first attack aboqt 10, (lays preyiou.sly and on 'l l> »' ' ;i ti< ¥ t<i » (t ' Ot 'Vis ;i ift |ft ii^i(a in»'^'sought ■ hn^spitalization, tollbwliiiiff A second attack on his Way to a speci.ilist. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, I'ihvl llopc Williams, and three sis- ters.. ■ 'Jaydee' Williams,, as he . Was a.!- must univer.'^any knbwn, was bbrn in Cercdo, AV. A a., ami on leaving tichool became treasurer of a local Ximmiefff^---: " !!«.'> 'liMler; liwilcbed:; - tO' an arhuscment housc-Ol^n jiliil',. was ahiong tho tlrst toiJlipi^^ pictUl«i^:iUb^.,«.■':«0|ltvi:':l^^ "A,: ^'i»lack top, ■,:'-v^\y-^:^':^.Ov:::-.;^::'': ■ ,He >r^w)t-;'tot.'.'y*n«<w^ C., ^hOre Uoi^jiiiiM^ o'poratod four ifeoatre*,' sold to remove to Spf>kaoe, wlicri' Jif oppned two houses. Ho went to Australia in 1909, Where he founded the Greater was flnanelal worriol ^mi^ tn hum breakdown* RU88 COLUMBp Rusa Columbo, 16, radio singer and screen player, died In a Holly- wood hospital Sept 2 after he had lieotl .iejeiditflttally .ahot through the head by ft friend. Hi* full name was Itutrgieiro Coionvbo, which was shortened ' to.; ;;it«ilip,;-. lor-.. :;i*P;.,;-;ftnd screen, use.. ::. 'His. "lathel*'.had'boon a musioiao in Naples and the boy eai;ly had the advantage of a musical training bnt he was preparing to be a violinist. His adult voice auggested that his fort* WffWld tft i»^a>le. He sant ind i>l^ in thie Ik)b Anj^iei hotels and also did minor screen worl<. He came to New York and the air in 19;il WUh Con Conrad as hl» manaper. He fliied a y«*r'«.«ontra<?t w^^ and then Wiwit back tO HoriJ»Wbod and the pictures. He had a good screen personality and haiil aiipearOd Ih inainy aborts w«U iali l«s>vth featiireiu He only ifi^»htl^^ what was destined to be his last feature. Wake ITp and Dream.* He was a dlsO best seller and had written; .aoyoi*!;!!*)!^ note. DON LEE Don Lee, 63, owner of KliJ, Los AnjgelCii and jbiM^^ o< the Don music .'n the .Shelby schools. In 1918 he and three blind inusician.s from West Salem. O., orKanl«4d a quartette wttksh for Mx lM0ii'''^P'- ponred in htany statin in Wittdovlllie, but mostly on Ch.autaufjua plat" forms. Jliurial was at Amherst, ,Oi! ; IGNACrb M£J1A8 Ipnacio tranche?! Mejiaii, T»lay- wri^'lif. writer, theatrical producer, and ace buUllghter diOd yesterday. 'Auir*' lli■■: Wi'"-Ma^rtd;.'', ftftor'■". belns:' fsoiro4 in the right thigh by a bull iat ' 'Manzanares, tatMi^day (11). Death was attrJ spnliig. ■/-;..'■ ;•:.;,' other dramas. '$in Itwon* t'Wlthout Reason'), which, was a memrtrtihlc hit. He w;is one of the most vali- ant bul|tighters in the pastime's hist ory! and 'w'fMi. •iii0^.ft\<i)^ha^^ this ;ye>ar''^.aX{Mr.'«Mr#^''|^ mei<t;;.;'.'V.•"''.' ■'•■:;■ i ■1 IN wsmmm IT arcus CAi^i! Scfitciiiber Sill, Wi J. 1). "VN'illiam.s Aniusement Co. and introduced the continuous perform- ance^ idea; fh a merger with: yi'etti% Ltd., he formed the Union Theatres, still a large and-inrrportant Com- ponent of Union The.'ttres, the name still existing and Htill prominent. Ho Returned: to thie StatoiB, and with W. W. UodktniNm canae to New York and formed a national dis- tribution company which was later one of the units of paramount. In 1916 he started the PlrBt Na- tional Kxhibitors' Circuit, which was based on the idea of production of pictures by exhibitors for their own l)enefit« the fra,acl)|ifie!;. h'^Hera being asRces^ the coirt ol^M^h plettire. He etaHlPd the amusement world by acqtiiirtng Norm-a and Constance TalniadKO, Ollin^ PctroVa <who never made igoed tiVHp'iotXii'O^^ and later Charlie ChapHn foi^ eight produc- tions, the nepatives of which were sub.sequently H(dd to the I'athe Kx- change for reissne at a price close I'he instant siiccess of the Idea so radically opposed to the general methods of m^rcliandi«in« pictures alarmed the old line comitanies and F«i|%Utibiint acquired niost ; of the franchises lest the spread of the idea do away With old methods. Eventually the company wound up as a,n appendage of Warner Bros, Had l^iUiamii been m<>iNe Of aii ex- ecutive and less the promotoi^.: ho miKht have .xevuliitlfiiiiy.ed the |n-: dustry's Set-uii. It was white h« W«i%ith First National that Ij^Mlfeins tottoduccd the (Jerman-madc pit tine, and I'ola NcKri to the American jtublic in 'I'asslbll,' .about the lirst of the duBarry piistures and still the best production With that polish star. Internal friction, part of it over 'Passion,' resulleu in Williams' re- tirement after some six years of eicrviqe; fthd - organised . the liitz carleton pictures, trtth iile Wtfe hu* dolpli Valenfin'-> as its first st.ar. The venture was not .'<uc< esslul arid he Vent to .Kntri.'itid, uiieie he or- ganised ^British InternatlomU and built tho first Of; it* studios at Klstree, T,.atei-, witli' Jolm Max- well, of n. I„ and K, W. Ham- monds, of l-^tluc.'it ioiial, be made the WoJ'Id-Wl^ic pictures, releasing, throtigh Eductttiwtint bnt n<^# VCr> important. Thin fjavc liiii. a lil.uk <•>« In production eirtles ;itnl he iirvt-r re- gained hif Jost. ^ro.un^. lie : niade sevei«t ::■irill^ttlty>fWMi^'to .^^^ n Comeliack. lie waj» Impiifthhtly coh-^ cerned in the prc;ffRsloh;il advance- meiit of such nien as L'Uih 1' Mayer mion a lioston cxhibit<n- 'e)i*^%*'. ■■man);. Jos.^'.SchfrljifdkT at).ir Thomas II. IncC. '■:^-'--:''''^''--':'}:^ iU' is probably the obly operator ever to have establislif dni.'ijor (oni- it.anles on three contitu'nts, all of \<:hi'e.h itife ;stiii',;'^f^tinsf' f*:>'iic*ir'hs.'- And ■yet .''it:. ^t!t^^■ ,jbo; ,pi^rij<!ii«edj^:t M' Ix'c CBS network on tk« eoast, died suddenly Aug. SO in his suito at the Anibasse:dor HotH. lioa AhiWloai ^f affii|%e;hBdiiMtloii....'::.' '[■X^'.-itlmQyZi.' 4. idhrtrtbutot- of Cadillac and La Salle cars, had op- erated KHJ since 1927 when he bouKht the station from the L. A. Times. He later developed the Don Lee BrOadcasting^ oysteniv with IS coast stations, the larpre.st outside of the KHJ being KFRC of San Francisco. He obtained the first television p«fpMt woat of Chicago and' hi«'ZiOi'- Jnn«tfMB' ^''•c«tlolt, 'has been televising two-one-hOur .pird« grams dally for a year. He is survived by a widow, Ger- aldino May Jowrap TimpipnSj to whooi h« WM aiutfHM^ 1^ a son, Thomas Leo, who operates the Thomas Loe Artists Bureau, and two daughters by adoption. He ha4 15*!^ .P*^«^ 40HN B. 8rlMON * J6hil #. iMnon. IB. iraudevine and studio agent In Hollywood, died t))€>r« Sept. 1 following a prolonged illness. He is aurvived by his widow, the fonnor Edith AHeni tlfO, birathori'-and ft i^Miiv '■'■■'.■i''">'-f News story will b« found in the vaudeville section of this issue. BEN FRED MeCUTCHEON 'Bon: :''l!i«ii^''|ibCtttehiKm. - W, adva^-- tisink ftad i^blicltir suuk, died Au- gust 2Ttn Chteavo, ni. after a pro- longed illness. Death wa« t» an embolism of the heart. McCu tcheon had been |n news- paper iMSa" publicity woi;k la Chi> cago, for many years after he grad^ uatcd from I'urdue University, be- ing associated with Sam Oerson in the Ann of McCutcheon-Cerson. In recent yearf ho |bad been working with hit aott genorftl pb^^ He was a brother of John T. Mc- Cutcheon, cartoonist, and Georpe Barr McCutcheon. novelist. His son ai(4 widow •urylve. |}url«;i';'ttt'^i^y«tt«. Iha;-'-" ; ■ ^ EDWARD R. NI EM AN ■■ iBil#khl''-"'iiL "'^fj^ioian, ■the' - -'Clark' oi the former Taudeville team of 'C'l.ark and Weston,' died Tuesday, Aut', 28, at his home, Overbrook, near.pittKburg^. Pa..; Mrs> Mae Nlc- iritth, the llNttiiill «r tho aet^ died Au>.v 8. In 1909 Nieman exchanged his place ^ toe stage for a Job as ele- vator oporDitor Jft ft bank building in:.Pltt8btllr|rH.. He loaves two daughters, Lillian ;ind Violet, and two brothers. Oiirial was mad© in Unlondalc cem- ctary, Golu«jft>ufi p.. besido hie wifo. M. 8. RICKEL ,M. B. Rlckel, H,- lornnerly in vdiidevillo 4nd Cliatatitiua, % known organist, died Atigust 25, at liit( home in Shelby, O., following' a lengthy illness. Ho beg.tn his cai-ior a« church orc^aniet at the aiNv^'ik.'^' "t^p.-'MH ''lifgftnieed. toiir shtlby t)a\i'tish:: ^oirt'v -ilnd;;'taj^Brhl,-' Thbihfts I^ls, 70, Who lieiran his stage career here ■with Al G. Fields' Minstrel.s and afterwards entered vaudeville with Elvira Kiancelli, whom he mjarricd, died Mondt^* Aug.;;'2T;;.. In 'Bbnc^,: ■J^^-'^i, where! he ha,d. ipade his home with his wife slneb his retirement from v.aude ville. Besides his wife he is survived by" ;.^'ft,:;»i8tor! / and;,'', ''two.'-'■;' litothors, Burial was ih^do in Itoeeilev ^ MRS. BELLE STEBBINS Mre., Belle Stebbins, ^8, wife of Arthur Btebttine^ partner in tho agency firm of Berg, Allenberg & agency firm of Berg, Allenberg, .Stebbins & Blum, died Aug. 30 at Bakerafleld, Cal., the result of an autoMK^ftiio aocident/^^^ two chii- di^n» i4|a» 11/ and Jerry, 16, were also hfllod In the same alcident. Mrs. Stebbins was born in New York, the daughter of Mrs. Belle Schenck Berger, the ,sister of J«»- eph and Nicholas BchenoH. " Further details In « iMrwa this.tsiwie*' in New Yuik State arid tlii mid*.. west, died Aug. 28 at . Middletnw% ° i N. Y. : yy--i:/.:'!' For inai>> years, he wai ji lieaidegt ': in tho luterhatlonal TheiHti^«( iiifaii* " ftpi;ers' AeabClatii>n and a piMix »i .to ' th<e development of pikr<ti i ad\< rila* ingv In adiliti<Mll^li(!l.1»to^ an autlioifk-. p)&ywriirht. actor ■jiBd^'Vtii^Ui-.'Jj.ei?.: ■■■ ■■'■■; ■; BASIL OSBOURNE Biaail OfboJ»q|,ex.^!S« of the Wajtzoii froih:.'VMfi/ina'.06mpti,-rty..v^^ Jiil,V.2t,' ,.. in the Durban hosjiital, Cap»ti'\-'n,- S. A., after a short Illness, . well-known there. Arrived I9t|t7^ flronn Enirland with tj»e Henry liot* '. then joined the late theatrical m.ii^ ager, ijeonard Rayne, until 1938* Was an actor of many yerj«ati|N| parte. He was a bachelori !; "s LOUIS SCHNEIDER Louis Schneider, for many yeare music critic of tho Paris Herald, die4 Auk- so of acute uremia in ft hospital at dretioble, In the French Alp.«<, where he was on vacation after coveriiiM the music festival at Vichy. He was 73. He h.ul already won a reputat ion as a, ccitic when; .lat)nies.'.£}brd0n''Be|iineitt' 'ei^ned' him :'lid; the Herald.;,''' ■■; MRS. NED MARIN Mrs. KaihfHrlne Seeman Marin. 27, wife Of Ked Marfh. Metro p was instantly killed Aug. tO near Bakersfield, Cal., when the automo- bile she waa driving sion with a truck. »io wae the aister of Biiiy See- nian and aister of Irmft.: Qoldb*rv. the wife of AvhO GOl<ifei«rt< V Further deUtila ||i ft l^iini^^^^^^^^l^^ in this Issue. PAUL QA8Q0iQNE Paul Gascoigne, (2, Was foahd dead on a San Francisco street Sept. 2, evidently the victim of a hit and run driver. His real nam« waa. Henry Smith hut It wa4 as Oaseotirhe he was kiiown to tftudor ville patrons of an earlier day. . ReimtPil., -lo—have daughter In N^e^ Tftrk; OOELL 8. HATHAWAV Odell S. Hathaway, 62, . former owner of a large chatn of theatres i .. . ■ ': '.' . '! •; ':''r i i ' i ' l '; || i ' i r''i i M, i ',; MCE LASKER Moe La,8ker, 50, yetorah thcntrft man, died ^ttituiit II In Chieaio du# to heart faUiire; For many years he was a rnena- ber of the J, La,^ker & Sons Cir- cuit. Jacob Lasker, his |ather. lim and Han^;. hl« |>roth(^rti; M thrti children and a wife •urvlvei. Burial In Chicago. Mrs. Jsne Brunton, wife of .Totaa.v Brunton, convention hall decorator"' died Aug. 90 at Atlantic City. f<#f lowinig'an Illness Of four months. V Mrs. Brunton was the form« Jane I..ovell, an actress, appearin|r with Mclntyre and Heath, with Chri|>ty MacDonald, and a, numl)«r; of Klaw 1( Erlangein)ro^Hett«ihs,. , ISha la aurviVed by her huBbaiii and two sons, Walter aiid Robert. . • V R. P. Mai one, 31, manager of tbft ftihirling-Baimum and Bailey adver- tisinig; Mfftde. waa killed Aug. M in Lot^ Angeles in an auto accidenl. Malone's home was in Boston, and his wife went to the Coast to malM funeral arrangements. MargaNii Wiigel, sister ftnd ai^ sociatc of Charles WelgeL in tbo operijition of the Madison theatro^ dijW recently at her home in MadN •onVule. Q.. following ft brief Uk* itM*. Buiia) was made tliere. Oaughter of Oeorgo Libbey, Dor* othy, 22, died August 29 in Ro.nly^ Dale, Mass. Libbey la of the ipiP<* mer Taude iMrodueliliff flroi, LibbOff & Sparrow. Mme. Claude Debussyi widow a$ the French composer, 4(ed at hev home in Parle Atip|. 11 ^ Icm illness. Bhe wee tbOvfdn^^ Molse. ■ '•.'■■' (Continu ed firoii» niJta A7> with lo^'.hft^. ' 'J?4r.':<k'''ll^'*Mli;i\*:'i^^ 'isiki^eilk,^'^ Two girls sang in gOM eotored drosses. Bare toea i^oWed throiigh^^H^^^ dais. Not pretty.' :\-y:'.'^ , .\, J ' In an act called 'The Yellow JauketsV twO tirlf did aomo dancing, on« la foI|^ epenyled frock the, other In brown and white brassiere and ti^lMt. tVtipMhet^ they appeim in^^^^^W^ and white lon« aleeved co^- . tumes consisting of the brasslOn anfd tTunk modeL^^^^^I^ wearing,: the pale .blue frock.^:;'■,■;'; y.- '-^J'- ^'>:';:'''^ r- l v ''\ "v.;': New F'loor Show Ben tJoberall's Boulevard restaurant, on Broadway, has opened with the first floor devoted to ft Oooktall room done In red. Up a flight of stairs la the dinlnK room With ft dftttco flooif'. If it had a aiidlng i^of ,it ' would bo ft ireplica Of BerHn*e Bdeii r6<^>gkrdeh. Art ljbi6ry':Vif 'hrmS band leader and m.c. Floor show opens with the Murray Trio, two young girls and a boy. They do nicely, the girls being In full skirted frocks Of groott and White chiffon. Tl^ aecond number hae the girls. Ill;;(^ra| .etojth areeses wi small hatii. Ann Btitler *lhg» te a black i^^iiln^^f^ Trio has two of tho girls In 9^ T9iMi»»frg::i»ii»i^-^ peach dress with lace ruffles.. ''''''';',■,'>■'■■.''■■:''•''''s-'-i- ; 'A^''y^ ■'■ ^ Poor Palace Film A picture sneaked up onto the Palace thi.s we<k called Ulind DfliWj ' It's pretty bad, I'oor Ann Sothera, what a terrible tlmo she has. Sh4^:.;^ Is tenement poor,ttut.nianagea ft nice loOkinf wardrobe. First 1^ tele- ,• phone jglrl, slitiM»««bieer • hiodel and then <»tneit>te« in the real lArtiV 14; Poor ma stands in tho kitchen and tuin,s pnn -il.'. Thoy'jo alw. ya having breakfast and Ann is hustling off to woik win n «he l^n't me. t-. Ing the boy friends. There are two of N)m. As a Utet^s mod^'l ft lovi^^xV^ crystal dress woM worn by Mlsti Soth:ei^i#it*.ft fvathCr cai^ plftld «ummer dresK Wiis distlnctlvei^; W iver (rfotkee *ftn dresses with three fiu.irter lenj.'th r.o;a.«, I>iff< m r.t matftrial» but all made similar. Ann Solhcrn deserves a betf r ph lure. Vaudeville at the l alace has Ramona of Paul Whiteman'a Itftnd^ gowa was decollete |i,fCalr of blue sequins. Ii» ■ B^rnoy Riapp'fi Afct ia girf did tR|>a in # bikoh net df^"* witti fto t|nliiK«f ^ of velvet An.Ath'<>r,,gir'i' -tftd a,''nufift)^■ ilA''b|ue-'.t«i5<!ta'''■i^ltn"ffhii^'''ftfiitliriiMt • ■ ■V;.':