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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
[Trade Body Will Push Case Against Film Corporation Unfair Competition and Mon opolistic Policies Charged Against Famous Players Lasky and Subsidiaries. Washington, Feb. 21.—The federal trade commission will proceel vigor ously In Its ease against the Famous Players-Lasky corporation and sub sidiary concerns, charging unfair competition and monopolistic policies, it was announced today. The case in which charges were brought first In 1921, hag been set for trial at New York city on April 23 and it is ex icerted that counsel for the commis i.:on will call ns witnesses many prominent In the motion plctuqp world. The original complaint was amend ed last week and charges-the corpora tion, its subsidiaries and certain of iis officers, including Adolph Zukor, .Tesee L. I^aaky, Jules Mastbaum, Al fired P. Black, Stephen A. Lynch and Edward W. Richards, jr., with con spiracy lo hinder competition in the production, distribution and exhibi tion of motion picture films and to create a monopoly in the motion pic- j ture industry. i The amended complaint recites in ( detail numerous alleged acts which form the basis of the commission's charges that Messrs. Zukor, Lasky and their associates have built up and now possess and exercise a dominant control over the motion picture in dustry. which control, the commission contends, has a dangerous tendency loward a complete monopoly. Specifically the commission chal lenges the methods by which the Fa mous Players-Lasky organizations are alleged lo have acquired control of motion picture theaters throughout the country and also the methods of Inducing exhibitors lo book ' a sub stantial number or block of films. This was done, says the complaint, by , refusing to lease a given film unless the exhibitor. also hooked so many other films controlled by the Fa mous-Players Lasky organization. The complaint also charges that I threats were'made to build or lease or ' operate theaters in competition with exhibitors who refused to sell or lease their houses to the Famous Players Lasky corporation. Girl Who Curled Her Hair in Office Hours Gets Layoff Curling her hair after 8 a. m. in the girls' rest room of the Metropoli tan Utilities district ofHce in the city hall, cost a young woman employe two days’ force** vacation yesterday. Agnes Johnson, head of the account ing department, who enforced the penalty, declared the girl was violat ing a rille of the office. Lpdike Back from Cuba. Nelson TS. Updike return yesterday morning from a month's trip to Flor ida and Cuba. "They have a wonderful climate down there,’’-he said, “but T wouldn't trade a square mile of Douglas county' for the whole Island." Qrapefruit and the Medical Authorities The doctors say that a very valuable specific in rheu matic conditions is found in the abundant, wholesome juice of To enjoy the luxury of it, buy it by the box— it will keep for weeks, but be sure to look for the Atwood wrapper. Wholesale Distributor: Trimble Brothers --- Good digestion! •they regulate the systerrv Dt KINGS PILLS J -fur constipation ADVERTISEMENT. , WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED THINGS NEW Swsatan Dresses Draperies Skirt* Klmonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything Each 16 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains tllrectlona ao almple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded thine* new, even If ahe nan never dyed before, liny Diamond l)yea—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. ,)uat tell your drugglat whether the material \ ou wtah to dye I* wool or allk, or whether It la linen, cotton or mixed i4,Txl» Dioinon • Dyea never atreak, spot, fade it tun, . , The Grand Babylon Hotel By ARNOLD BENNETT. (Continued from Twterdiy.) • SYNOPSIS. At the Grand Babylon hotel. London, besides Frill Bab} Ion, proprietor, the reigning powers are Jule*. head waiter; Miss Spencer, bureau clerk, and the re nowned chef, Rocco. Annoyed at the fail ure of Jutes to supply a dinner of steak and bass—to satisfy a whim of hts daugh ter, Helen, or "Nella” as she Is railed. “Theodore Racksole. New York million aire, buys the hotel, retains Rocco at an increased salary, and reorders steak and bass. Felix Babylon tells Racksole tlust he will probably regain his purchase, for the hotel, being the haunt of royalty and srintomM’.v, attracts also plotters and mischief makers. Returning to the table. Racksole finds a place set for Reginald Dimmuck—acquaintance of Ne4 la’s and Engifeh companion of Prince Aribert of Posen—youthful uncle of the reigning Grand Duke Hagen. In a mirror Racksole sees Jules wink aF_. Dim mock. From Dim mock they learn that Prince Eugen Is to arrive next day on business concerning his marriage settlement.01^te that night Racksole sees Jules steath lly enter a room, reappear, and remove a white ribbon from the door handle. He Is alarmed to see that the room is num ber 111—Vella’s room. He threatens Jules with a revolver, and on being taken to 111, finds It occupied by Dimmuck. who tells him he changed rooms with Vella be cause a stone had been thrown through the window. Racksole apologize*. Next morning he learns that Miss Spencer lias left, and Nella insists upon taking tier Elace. He dispnisses Jules and forbids ini to re-enter the hotel. Prince Aribert. whom Nella has met traveling incognito, arrives. Racksole returns with the news that Dimmork has dropped dead. That night a Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Levi give a ball in the Gold Room. From a small room above the balcony. Racksole and Nella see Jule*. railing to find him on the balcony. Racksole ret urn* and find* 1 him in ithe little room aliove and asks him to reave. Next morning the body of Reginald Dimmock Is missing. Aribert confides to Nella that Eugen Ini* disap peared. Nhe tells him of all that happened at the hotel and thut she believes that Dim mock was temporarily disloyal and lost bis life because he repented. She urges him to go to the emperor and tell him all the facts. She pledges her fatcr’* friendship and her own. A “Barones* Zer Unski” whom Nella eventually recog nizes as Mis* Spencer, take* room*. At dinner Vella sees her take a folded paper out of her turf, und knows that Rocco 1 j* involved in the mystery. The harones* leave* suddenly, and as her trunk* were labeled for 0*tend. Nella follow*, trail* her-*to her house nnd tell* her: “I have come about the murder of Keginaiil Dim mock, the disappearance of hi* corpse, and the disappearance of Prince Eugen of Posen.” A revolver in Vella’* hand* permits her b examine Miss Spencer, who tells her she’s the wife of Jule*. whose real name is Tom Jackson; that Prince Eugen ha* been kept prisoner, and that Boers—but at thi* point *be pretend* to faint, gets the revolver and summon* help. Nella swoons. When she wake* up she Is on board a yacht, watched by Jules. He make* advances to her and I* felled by a blow from Aribert who baa been hiding there. At the Grand Baby lon, Racksole Is visited by Sampson Levi. PART SIX'. CHAPTER V. And then Theodore Racksole gave this little Jew whom he had begun to respect a faithful account of the transaction with Mr. Felix Babylon. < "I suppose,” he added, “you find a difficulty in appreciating my state of mind when I did the deal?" "Not a bit," said Mr. Levi. “I once bought an elaborate launch on the Thames in a very similar way, and it turned out to be one of the most | satisfactory purchases I ever made.” , "To return to Prince Eugen," Rack sole resumed, "I was expecting his highness here. The state apartments : had been prepared for him. He was due on the very afternoon that young Dimmook died. But he never came, ; and I have not heard why he has failed to arrive; nor have I seen his name In the papers. What ,his busi ness was In London I don’t know." | "I will tell you," said Mr. Samp son Levi, “he was coming to arrange a loan." “Whom from?” “From rne. Sampson Levi. Perhaps you aren’t aware that down Throg morton street wav I'm called ‘the Court Pawnbroker,’ because I arrange loans for i.n minor «wvm,t class princes of Europe. I’m a stockbroker but my real business is financing some of the little courts of Europe. Now I may tell you that the Here ditary Prince of Posen particularly wanted a million, and he wanted it by a certain date, and he knew that if the affair wasn’t fixed up by a cer tain time here "he wouldn't be able to get it by that certain date. That's why I'm surprised he isn't in Lon don. "What did he need a million for?" "Personal debts,' answered Samp son Levi, laconically. “Why has he taken this sudden resolution to liquidate them?" "Because the emperor and the la dy's parents won't let him marry un til he has done no'. He's got to show a clean slate, or the Princess Anna of Eckstein-Sehwartzburg wil never be Princess of Posen.* Even now the emperor has no idea how much Prince Eugrs's debts urnount to. If he had—'• "But would not the empe^ir know of this proposed loan?" r “Not necessarily at once. It could be so managed. Twig?" Mr.'Sampson Levi laughed. "I’ve carried these lit tle affairs through before. After mar riage it might he allowed to leak out. And you know the Princess An na's fortune is pretty big? Now. Mr. Racksole,” he added, abruptly, eliang ing his tone, "where do you suppose Prince Eugen has disappeared to? Be cause if he doesn't turn up today he can't have that million. Today is the last day. Tomorrow the money will be appropriated elsewhere. Of course, I'm not alone In this business and my friends have something to say.” I "Vou think Prince Eugen has dis appeared?" Sampson Levi nodded. "Putting two and two together,” he said, "I do. The Ulmmock business Is very pecu liar—very peculiar, indeed. Ulmmock was a left-handed relation of the Pos en family. My belief is that his death has something to do with the dis appearance of Prince Eugen. The only thing that passes me 1s this; Wiiy sogjd anyone want to make Prince Eugene disappear? The poor lit tle prince hasn t an enemy In the world. If he's been ‘copped,’ as they say. It won't do anyone any good.” Won t it ' repeated Kaeksole, with a sudden flash. "Suppose some other Kuropean puui>or prince was anxious to .marry l’rlncess Anna anrj her for tune would't that prince have an In terest in stopping this loan of yours to IT nee Kugrn? Wouldn't lie have an interest in causing I’rlnce Kugen to disappear—at any rate for a time?” Sampson Levi thught hard for a few moments. "Mr. Theodore Itack sole," ho said, at length, “I do be lieve you have hit on something." THAI*. VI.-— Koom No. 111. On the afterfloon of tho same day Kaeksole was visited by another Idea. Why had Dltnmock and Jules maneu vered to turn Nella Kaeksole on' of i Koom 111 or^ that first night? That they had so maneuvered, that the | broken window pane was not a mere ; ai i ident. Kaeksole felt perfectly sure. It'was plain to him now that there I must he something of extraordinary and peculiar importance about room I No. 111. After lunch he wandered j quietly upstairs and looked at the oS It; It happened to he oc but tile guest was leaving ,'enlg. Then he wandered down ..H.i... io the next floor, and In passing along the corridor of that flour lie slopped. “Great Hc.ott!" he said, "I've got hold of something—No. ill Is ex actly over the state apartments." He went to the bureau and Issued Instructions that 111 was not to he rolet to anyone until further orders. At the bureau they gave him Nella's note, which ran thus; "Dearest l'npa: I urn going away for a day or two on the trail of a clew. If I'm not hack In three days, begin to Inquire for me ut Ostend. Till then leave ine alone. Your sagacious daughter. "NKLL." U.—Keep an aja ou Koccw. Without any delay he took the lift down to the basement with the ob ject of making a preliminary inspec tion of Rocco in his lair. He found the chef in his office near the kitchens. After a little cas ual talk, Racksole asked suddenly: "Heard nbout Jules?” "Jules?” “Yes. He's been arrested in Ostend,” th#- millionaire continued, lying clevy erly at a venture. "They say that he and several others are implicated in a murder ease-Athe murder of Reg inald Uimmock." \ "Truly?” drawled Rocco, scarcely hiding a yawn. His indifference was so superb, so gorgeous, that- Rack sole instantly divined that it was as sumed for the occasion. “There is to be a thorough and s t tematie search of the hotel bv toe police tomorrow,” Racksole went oil. "I have mentioned it to you to warn you that so far as you are concerned the search is of course merely a mat ter of form. You will not object to the detectives looking through your rooms?” "Certainly not.” and Rocco shrug ged his shoulders. “X shalh ask you to say nothing almut this to anyone." said Rack sole. "The news of Jules' arrest is quite private to myself.” Kocco smiled in his grand manner, and Room's master' thereupon went away. Racksole was very well sat isfied with the little conversation. Kqpco's manner, a strange, elusive something in the man's eyes, had nearly convinced Racksole that he was somehow implicated in Jules' schemes—and probably in the death of Reginald Dimmock and the disappear ance of Prince Kugen of I’osen. That night, when the last noises of the hotel's life had died down, Racksole made his way to room 111 on the second floor. He looked on the outside, then proceeded to examine the place carefully. He pulled up the thick oriental carpet, and peered along every plank, but could discover noth.ng unusual. Then he went to the dressing room and finally to the hath room, both of w^iich opened out of the main room. Finally he came to the bath, which was enclosed in A pan eled casing of polished wood. Some baths have a cupboard beneath the taps, with a door at the side, but this one appeared to have none. He tapped the panels, but not a single one of them gave forth that "curious hollow sound" which usually betok ens a secret place. Idly he turned the cold tap of the bath, and the water began to rush In. He turned off the cold tap and turned on the waste tap. and us he did so his knee, which was prens.rig against the panel ing. slipped forward. The paneling had given way, and he saw that one large panel was hinged from the Inside, and caught with a hasp; also on the inside. A large space within the rasf ing at the end of the bath was thus revealed. Before doing anything else. Racksole tried to repeat the trick with the waste tap. hut he failed; it would not work again, nor could he In any way perceive that there was any con nection between the rod of the waste tap and the hasp of the panel. Rack sole could not see Into the cavity within the casing, and the electric light was fixed.' and could not he moved about like a candle. He felt ■ n his pockets, and fortunately dis covered a box of matches. Aided by these, he looked Into the cavity, and saw nothing; nothing except a rather Mrge hole at the far end— some three feet from the casing. With some difficulty he squeezed himself through the open panel and took a half kneeling, hnlf sitting jjosture within. There he struck a match, and it was a most unfortunate thing that ,in striking, the box being half open, he set fire to all the matches, and was half smothered in the atrocious stink of phosphorus which resulted. One match burned clear on the floor of the cavity, and, rubbing his eyes. Racksole picked it tfp and looked down the hole which he had pre viously descried It was a lisle ap parently bottomless, and about 18 Inches square. The curious part about the hole was that a rope ladder hung down it When he saw that rope lad der Racksole smiled the smile of a happy man. With infinite care he composed himself Into the well like hole, and descended the ladder. At length he arrived on firm ground, perspiring. hut quite safe ami quite exelted. He ■ aw now that a tinge of light came 1 through a small hole in the wood. He put h s eye to the hole, arid found I that be had a fine view of the stale bathroom, and through the door of the state bathroom Into the state bed room. At the massive marble-topped wushstand in the state bedroom a man was visible, bending over some object, which lay thereon. The man was Rocco. The eye hole, through which Rack sole now had a view of th^bedroom, was a very minute one, ana probab ly would scarcely tie noticed from the exterior. One thing he ohsoi vtd con cerning it, namely, that It had been made for' a man somewhat taller than himself; lie was abliged to stand on tfptoe in order to get his eye m ] the correct position. He remembered that both Jules’ and Rocco were dis tinctly above the average height; also ] that they were both thin men, and I could have descended the well with | comparative ease. These things flash ed through his mind as he gazed ! spellbound at the mysterious move ! ments' of Rocco. He could* see only 1 half way of the wash-stand, and at i intervals Rocco passed out of sight, as his lithe hands moved over the object which lay on the marble. At l'n it Theodore Kueksole could not decide what this object was, hut after a time,'as his eyes frew accustomed to the position and the light, he made it out. It was the body of Reginald Dimmock. .Stung into action by this discovery, Rack sole tried to find the exit from his place of concealment. He felt sure that there existed some wav out Into ! the state bathroom, but lie sought I for It fruitlessly, groping with both hands and feet. Then ho decided I that he must ascend the rope lad- t it, make haste for the first floor corridor, and Intercept Rocco when he left the state apartments. It was a painful and diffieult business to as cend that thin and yielding ladder in sueh a confined space, hut Racksole was managing It very nicely, and had nearly reached the top, when, by some untoward freak of chance, the ladder broke above his weight snd he slipped ignominious!V d"Wti to the Malt Crain Ext. xrpowder, makes The Food-Drink for All Afet W' Avoid Imitation]—Sabititales For the Old Folks— For the Young Folks how how Entertainment for AH BOOTH TftWNCTWS^aaneroa ADDED FEATURES A Real Treat WASHINGTON His Life and Scenes COMEDY BABY la "PEG O' PEGGY i®now$" Send the Kiddies CHILDREN lOr A RECORD SALE k That Breaks All Phonograph Record Prices * We Are Heavily Over-Stocked These Prices Tell the Story OKEH Records These are regular 75c values — never offered before at less than list. All popular numbers, vocal and jazz. While Jft mm They Last V / fft 3 for $1 VI V PATHE Records At this close-out price, we’ve cut way under ac tual cost and to give this sale momentum; we have records here to please all music lovers’ tastes. While They^ Last Your | 1C fk Choice • I U V Mail Orders Promptly Filled Specify your preference, whether vocal or jaix. You'll like our choice or we guarantee to refund your money on return of recorde. With each record ordered, tend price plut 4c to cover poetage. Phonograph* « and RficorJi A RiAim ,L. MUSIC / - • shop/; All Kindt of Musical Inttrunjr nt t /4J6 Jtottffas Ste\\ ftfetto T/ieativ Phone Atlantic 4090 / BtuAf/hf Fistula-Fay Wki Cured A mild eyetein of treatment that euree Pile*, Kiatula and other Kertal Dinette* In a abort timl, without a aevera aurgiral op eration. No Chloroform. Kther or other genet a) anesthetic uaed A cure guaranteed in every raae accepted for treatment, ami n«> money ia to he paid until cured. Write for book on Kertal Olreaae*. with namea and testimonial* of more than 1,000 prominent people who have l»ern permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Patera Truet Bldg. (Bee Bldg.), Dmeha, Nrh, bottom of the wooden tube. Smother ing an excusable curse, Raeksole crouched, baffled. Then he saws that the force of his fall had somehow opened a trap door at his feet. He squeezed through, '(fushed open an other tiny door, and in another sec ond stood in the bathroom doorway. Then he deliberately* coughed. (Continued In The Morning Dee.) Parents’ Problems What can he done for a child whose Imagination runs away with him when telling of some simple In cident? Do not worry ala»ut a child’s imagination. The first* part of such a "story” is usually tilie and it Is best not to lay too much emphasis upon the part you know to be made up. As the child grows older his imagination willv naturally curb it self. Omaha Elks to Initiate Class in Lincoln Lodge Past Exalted Rulers Charles R. Dooherty, T. B. Dysart, Ernest C. Page, D. B. Sutler anil Walter C. Nelson of Omaha lodge No. 39, B. P. O. E., will go to Lincoln Febru ary 27 to conduct the initiation of a large class of the Lincoln lodge. The Omaha Elks band of 30 players also will participate in the event which will be a notable occasion in tha an nals of the Lincoln lodge. INFLUENZA , „ I Asa preventive, melt and ifl) I hale night and morning— VICB? Ow 17 Million Jan Um4 Yoatff Paramount Pl.i.t i. L ll iJ ,a> ,*■ ■<|lR,~t V*“d'’ play, at 12, 2:30, §|j| 1 SB V'11 f V 1:i0' 1' 5, 7:30 A 10 P. M. ^B3»i^P6:40 A 9 P. M. 11 TO 11—CONTINUOUS SHOWS IN ROTATION —' 11 JO 11 THREE DAYS—STARTING TODAY A(JCE BRADY Charming Paramount Star Will Be Seen in “Anna Ascend*" Alice Brady’s new picture, “Anna Ascends,” the second she has appeared in for Paramount since her recent return from thb legitimate stage to the films, is scheduled by Manager Ijedoux as the feature at the Empress theater today. In the play. Miss Brady was declared by metropolitan critics to have scored the greatest triumph of her stage career, and many of her admirers elsgsshere assert that in the screen version of this romantic story Miss Brady has registered her greatest film triumph. The picture was di rected by Victor Fleming, and supporting Miss Brady are Robert Elli#, leading man; David Powell, Nita N'aldi, Charles Gerrard, Edward Du rand, Florence Dixon, Grace Griswold and Frederick Burton. Milton Pollock & Co. In George Ade’s Comedy Satire “Speaking to Father” One of the Funniest Bits of Business Ever Written by the Eminent Slang Author. Three Ambler Bros. America’s Foremost Equilibrists They Cause an Audience to Actually Gasp for Breath Hinkle & Mae Depict the After Events of Missing a Street Car Wild & Sedalia Furnish Plenty of Laughter in "HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE" PATHE NEWS Hal Roach Comedy, "JAILED AND BAILED" PRICES—Matinee, 10c to 30c. Ni«hti and Sun. Mat., 10c to 50c NOW m iT i l | ENDS till Iplrgmyif Friday FRIDAY NITE I Cosmopolitan Corporation presents £ MARION DAVIES Vein Knighthood Was In Flower: Love and Beauty Glorified ^ STYLE REVIEW Burgess-Nash-World-Herald Beauty Contest Entries 12 Nebraska Beauties -Tonight Only - 9 o’Clock Prompt The .BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Presents I he Distinguished ) oung Artists ' MARIE SAMSON (Print Donna Royal Opera House, Budapest) HENRY SOUVAINE (American Pianist-Composer) in Recital ' FRIDAY-FEB. 23- 8:15 P. M. In the Concert Room-—Seventh Floor I S , —- -- ■- - - -- T . _J IN IN O 0 w # Kenneth Harlan, Marie Prevost Walter I <>nr. Tolly Wanhall, Marry Mayan, l.nnl»a Faieudi In F, SCOTT FITZGERALD’S THE j Beautiful AND j Damned A PH’TI ItK OK FLAPPER*. I H I E. El SS ANII FAST UEK I ADAM’S RIB Oh! Wlnt It lid! | Vaudeville—Photoplay* ftyvy i a •] TONIGHT 9:15 Performance Packing Box Escape Remember Engagement Closes Tomorrow Night | SATURDAY[ ALL NEW 6-Act Bill Headed by the Clever Girl , Revue Fashion Plate MINSTRELS STARTS SATURDAY I I Charles Chaplin “THE PILGRIM" “The Kid’." Only Rival Here’s the Key to a Thousand Rooms and a Thousand Laughs! BeflbqyXO A MERRY MIXUP OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER With i DOUGLAS MACLEAN STARTS SATURDAY SUNDAY -STRAND GeorSe Me!ford Production y\VA heap I He'd by Many ai Being the Maeterpiece of Joseph Hergesheimer Who Wrote “Tol'able David" With* LEATRICE JOY JACQUELINE LOGAN RAYMOND HATTON GEORGE FAWCETT ALBERT ROSCOE ROSE TAPLEY The story of a reckless young man who married a levely Chinese maiden. And then brought her home to face the "Qirl he le't behind him." You can imagine the clash, the heart-tug! * Made on the Original Location* in tl/ Most Picturesque Part of America REMEMBER WHEN IT RAN IN THE SAT EVE P08T? Twice A i-.IS Now Playuvf Amannf. An- .m|, Inxtrv.ti.e Th, Eminent French Paycholofiat J. ROBERT PAULINE Ramarkahle Paychtc Demonatrationa. Auto-Suggestion •‘The letter Writer’* Clara Howard SIGNOR FRISCOE Ue Popular Phonogrph Artist f tanh Ward A Dollies Elly Aesop * Fables I Spit * of the Day Path* News ALMA NEILSON CO. in "Bohemia* ' Week Starting Sunday, FeK. 25 Engagement Most Extraordinary The International Actor MR. LOU TELLEGEN rrasenlinf Hi, Own On,-Act PUy -BLIND YOUTH" MATINEE* I PI... , NIGHTS the to 50. I U S Tax I 15c lo SI 00 HAVE YOU SEEN THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW? b n b ••wwi. The Pans Sleeps" New ™ "Leather chaney I Pushers” TOD A^ —Matmee and Evening Last Two Timw TOMORROW—MATINEE and NIGHT ELSIE (in person) - FERGUSON m i “THE WHEEL OF LIFE" Evening, SOc to $2,50. Mat.. 50c to $2 4 Payi. Starting Sun., Ftb. 25 IHt SHY HttM hvskai confer CNICMO HffeocinON NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON . - 40th and Hamilton » GLADYS WALTON in *A DANGEROUS CAME" Amateur VaudettUa VICTOR 14 .... 24th and Fnrt ALL-STAR CAST in DESTINY'S ISLE-* GRAND .... ldth and Btnnaf MIRIAM COOPER in "KINDRED OF THE DUST* «fl^«dif>7R "*T * •'*« tobay yllyTp»i-wan rutcts • * »r. *•* Pr*ft> fitrH fitter* la “KEEP SMILING” KttST All fUr CM* »lll*Rrt|M Ate PPQT I fiftlD BirteBt • I MtiiMl l'»*teiii. •fcH I LHtl H J — A*0— A |mh(> fterw U»! Dam A*** $<*ilt*« It.lK*' HHtll IV *r 'k At Dtite tettte**. T il Attut,lRT Mtt tn.l >U Hi ,'14 tfvitjr V tltar. BKK 1% ANT \ns BRINK KMVLTS r ■ —HTry.i