Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 10

URGES NEW LAW IN LABOR DISPUTES Secretary Davis Would Have Sides Confer Before Start- ing Any Strike. OVER 33 YEARS OF SUCCESS IN BUILDING GOOD VEHICLES ASSURES "IN’ THE GARDNER LIGHT FOUR A_DEPENDABLE CAR. FREE FROM THE ‘COST OF EXPERIMENT—A BETTER CAR AT A LOWER PRICE. WAYNE ‘SMITH & CO,, 22d and-M Sts. N.W. | Telephone .West 2007 sion of conciliation of the Department of Labor should be amended to have| “teeth” in it Secretary of Labor Davis said today. . He said there was at present no project to amend the law. but that opinion there should be some means of compelling The present law creating the divi-{. I THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Former German Emipress - ‘| Whoie Death Occured Todav Greek Women Hold Suffrage Meeting, First in Country " Greece fook piace today. Co -yere presen Thé chairman of the meeting made reference to the impor- disputed ‘the contention that Greek women were not prepared for suffrage on an equal basis with men. SEEKING TO ADIUST WILSON REVOKED PERMIT FOR CABLE Blocked Western Union Plan to Outwit Government, Report Now Reveals. Permit for the operation and main- tenance of the Western Union cable between Key West, Fla., and Cojimar. | Cuba, was revoked bv President Wil- son after reports that the Western Union_would use this line to connect the Barbados-South America cable to American shores, it was disclosed today by a government brief filed in the Supreme Court. > C., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921. Noted Author Named First Dean of “"House of Poets 1. MANDATENOTE| DISGUSSED IN TOKIO Opinion Held That Reply Vir- tually Implies Another Peace Conference. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 11.—Newspapers of this city have given great prominence to the note from Charles E. Hughes, American Secretary of State, to the allies relative to the subject of man- dates in general and that over the is- land of Yap in particular There has TURKS PRESSING GREEKS BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH Junction Point on Bagdad Railway Retaken by Ottoman Forces Under Kemal Pasha. PARIS, April 11—News from Asia Minor received in 'aris during the past twenty-four hours indicates that the Turks are pressing the Greeks in the Southern sector, as well as (o the north in the region of Brusa. Afiun-Karahissar, the important junction on the Bagdad railway where the line from Smyrna joins the main line, the capture of which by the Greeks in their offensive was regarded as a significant success/ has been retaken by the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. according to the latest foreign office dispatches (A Constantinople dispateh on reported that the « uating Afiun-Karahi both sidex to labor disputes to ll\'el The case before the court is an out- been no official comment. but in re- to their old posi of Zreement i sentatives of partment of Labor. 5 t the same time the Labor Secrgt =aid he believed there should be arrangement by which both sides to }a labor dispute should he ‘compelled meet and discuss thd mmatters at By this, he said, he did not mean compulsory arbitration, as the result of the conference preceding the strike might or might not.cause the strike to be abandoned. Such con- ferences between representatives of the two sides to a labor dispute, in which, if .nccessary, a representative of the Department of Labor might sit, {would lead to postponement or can- cellation of many minor labor, troubles, he said. 5 Under ‘the present law the Depart- ment of I has nothing to hang r the he e in labor disputes. the Sccretary said, ahd anly public opinion makes”either side live up to agreements into which they ,enter. He said if either the packers {or their employes wish to break the |agreement recently entered into- at ithe instance of himself there was no ilaw to prevent. it. i The industrial situation throughout ithe country is quite .good, Mr. Davis |said. Unemployment is increasing, he isaid, but labor has *just !through a period of high wages and ithe average workman has saved {enough from those high wages {him over the present prisis. Mill in Your 5 Mouth More Muscular The saliva acts as a lubricant. Muscles of the cheek are as im- portant as the teeth. The mill would not work without them. The loss of a few or many teeth are like missing cogs. The or performs so unsatisfa that dental work is abi necessary. Every day that you suffer be cause of neglect or poor Dgntal Work makes it that much thore serious in keeping your health. Easy Payment Yerms to All {approximate probably more than 2. ;per cent of the workmen of the coun- MATINEE ADDS $1,500 T0 FUND FOR ACTORS, Insurance Plan Given Generous _Boost by Help of Theatér People Here. Announcemerit was made today that the amount realized from the s, matinee last Friday at the B. F. Keith Theater for the benefit of the National Vaudeville Artists was $£500. In view of the fact that prac- tically every vaudeville theater jn the United States contributed its gross receipts from the matinee to the fund the total of the latter is believed to be most substantial. The local man- agers. who co-operated were Roland S. Robbins of Keith's Theater, Aaron and Julian Brylawski of the Cosmos Theater. and Edgar MacGregor of the “Dangerous Maid” company., Amelia Bingham of the latter company. was the principal speaker. - She mentioned especially the Vaude- Xllll’a Hl:?g'erl' Association and, E. ¥, ee, chief owner and president of the B. F. Relth ciréuit. 2 Women’s (20-Year Guarantee) Gold Filled Wrist Watches Adjusted All the ayailable acts in_the eit: Move- coztzibuted their ‘quotas. - It was & ments. boon fo rthe.actors, as the .money . 20.Year ||realized adds to their insurance fund. - G DECLARES CAR, STOLEN. D. C. Youth Says He Was Forced to'Drive Man to Philadelphia, Alarmed over the. disappearanece 3t Paul Tyson, nineteen years old, 305 D street, driver of an automobile for Regular Price, $18 This is without doubt ome of the over offe gest values ersd 37 any ooe 1n | [the firm of Waple & Peck, Nations] his ety Every ene h-f"fih-g:—hm Hotel, members of the a.ppealedl to the police yesterday morning to in- stitute search for him. Later in the day Tyson telephoned his employers from Philadelphfa that he was all right, but that the car, a seven-pasdengen Buick with a winter top, was missing. It was taken. from him, he reported, by an arnied man who employed him .about 9- o'clock Saturday night to drive him to Ken- flworth. - Tyson told ‘his employers that his “fare,” who registered as being frem Norfolk, Va., drew ‘a revolver on him and threatened him with death if he did not drive him to Philadelphia. Becoming glarmed, he .sald, he drove to’a point about eighteen miles from Philadélphia, where he was thrown from the. car. : . The young man wired his émpioyers that he would leave Philadelphia®on a train that would land him as Union station about 7 o'clock this morning. He failed to come on that train, how- ever, and his arrival later in the day is expected. i . Publicity for. Divorce Scandals. . Recent divorce cases which have had great publicity lead Rev. John Roach Straton of New York to-say: “Sickening. as .the details are, I am glad the -newspapers are publishing them. Let those who are-guilty of these infamies be brought to.the bar 3atni é?'&i?sgf $22.50 grade, 15 jewels, $11.85 $25.00 grade, 15 jewels, $1285 e $35.00 grade, 15 jewels, $19.85 We Solieif Your Charge Acet. SELINGER’S 820 F St., Cor. 9th “Look for the Big Clock” of an enlightened and righteous pub-|. lic opinion.” This is contrary to the rather widely entertained view that the evil of immorality is:minimized by hushing up the-facts. It is'a fair question for debate, and undoubtedly there is mugh to be said on both sides. Yet it should be observed that wher ag the remedy of publicity which Rev. Mr. Straton favors has never been fully tested, it is a matter of his- toric record.that the lack_of newspa- per publicity has neversin the slight- est degree checked social decadence. , The logical conclusion-séems to be that publicity may do good provided it stirs society to defend itself from corruption, and that if society lacks the moral ideals gnd the moral cour- age to do.that its case is too hope- less for the question of method in dealing with immorality to be: of great consequence. Why, asks Mr. Straton, should not men of prom- inence who figured in divorce scan- dals be ousted from. their business positions of responsibility, excluded from their clubs and ostracised so- cially? ‘Why not, in short, apply the treatment which President Hadley of Yale urged years ago. for the curb- ing of those whom Theodore Roose-. velt called “malefactors of great wealth”? ~Publicity can at least be said to put the responsibility square- ly_up to society. 3 1f society shirks that responsiblity and ariably condones the offenses of people af social prominence, noth- ing further.can be don$ till a wave of reform clears the moral atmos- phere. The actual conditions may not ‘be so bad-as Mr. Straton de- picted them, or'as an occasional sen- sational case aired in_the courts and the newspapers would sugge. But it_is admitted that the nforai tone which prevails is far from ideal, and it is rather gererally felt that laxity is increasing. this is the case the cure is quite’ certainly not to be found in suppression of the facts; it may -perhaps be found in publicity, but only if public opinion gives firm support to the cause of morality.— Springfield Republican (independent). —_— e Fortunately for Secretary Hughes, he found a copy of “The Complete Letter Writer” in the Department of State.—Fhiladelphja Record. “The best way to_avold: sleeping sickness,” says the New York Sun, s to keep moving.” The house hunt- ing before moving also helps.—Des Moises Register. o 2 ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the El- and he cause. (Plasters each Stubborn § Millkon Calorode Pechages Sokd — Al Deuggists 38 Cal-o-cide racor REMEDY - N | Drive Away Headache | Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of “headache ‘medicine.” Relieves headache and that miser- able feeling from colds or conges- tion. And it acts at once! Muster- ole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blis- ter. Used only externally, and in “no way can it affect stomach and Leart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bron- H H! chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma; neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, - rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, irosted feet, colds of the chest (it iten prevents pneumonia). - 35¢ and 65c jars; hospital size, $3.00. pecial | Augusta Victoria was mé EX-KAISERIN :DEAD . II_\I DOORN RETREAT (Continued from First Page.) not an especially gifted woman. and that she cared more for the simple duties of howe life than for royal function +1t is not known that she exercised Lany considerable influence politically or that she desired to do Bp. Her tal- ‘ents. seemed, instead, to be directed to the task of becoming a helpful wife and a devoted mother to her six sons and.one daughter. That she achieved this aim the former em- frequently. He once “the ideal of the vir- tues of a German princess. She it is,” He’ declared, “to’ whom I owe that I am able to bear the weighty respon- sibtlities of my position in a joyful spirit.” « . Concerning the attitude of the former empress toward the war little is known. ° The indfcation of her point of view was given in-her reply in July, 1918, to a lette® written by the wife of the Dutch minister of war. In respond ing the then empress declared that Germany repeatedly had manifested her readiness for peace, which, she said, ifad.not been entertained by the ©Opposing powers. A Born. October 1858, at Dolzig, the * oldest Aaughter-of Grand Duke Frederick of Schleswig - Holstein - Sonderburg-Au- gustenburg and ranked as a princess of Schleswig-Holstein. Her early childFood was spent at Kiecl. She married te the then Prince William of Prussia on February 27, 1831. They had six sons and one daughter. FUNERAL TOMORROW. Body Will Then Be Taken to Pots- ‘dam for Further Rites. LONDON; April 11—Funeral seiv- ices over the body of the late former Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger- many will be Ield at the house of Doorn tomorrow, and will be attend- €d_by* only members of her family, says an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News. The remains will be taken to Potsdam on Wednesday and another fuperal service will be held there. | DEATH STIRS BERLIN. Ex-Emperor and Son May Be Bar- ted Fromi Potsdam Rites. - BY. GEORGE WITTE. By Cable to The Star and Chieago Daily Ne Copyright, 1921. = BERLIN,: Germany, April 11.—The funeral of the former kaiserin- at Potsdam may result in political com plications .even more serious - than the sudden appéarapce‘of ex-Emperor Charles in Hungary. 5 The question of whether the ex- kaiser and ex-crown prince shall be rmitted to attend has not béen defi- nitely decided, but the foreign office announces that it will “advise the ex- iled members of the Hohenzollern fam- ily not {0’ return to Germany, as the feeling of the majority of the people is too bitter to enable the government to guarantee their good behavior. Friends of the former Trown prince are quite certain that he will disregard this advice and appear at the funeral. Few persons, however, believe that the ex-kaiser will leave Doorn for Ger: many at the risk of Holland's taking the! same attitude in his case : a8 Switzerland did in that of Charles, and oppose his coming back. + Right wing newspapers are issuing extras announcing the death of Au- gusta Victoria, and scores of houses are flying the old German colors at half staff. The royalists are planning to_make the funeral fhe most imposing Germany has seen in many decades. ‘TQLD OF MOTHER'S DEATH. Ex-Crown Prince Plans to Go to Doorn at Once. IERINGEN, Holland, April 11.—Ex- Crown Prince Frederick William was ‘ormed early today of the death of his mother. He prepared immediat ly to go to Doorn, awaiting:the. ary rival of the Dutch guthorities to ac- company. him thithes. | — Viviani will come tb Baltimore for the Franklin celebration. It is grati. fying to feel that he has to leave Washirigton to commune with dead gtatesmen.—Baltimore Amerjcan. BIR 1415 G Street Oprosite Keith's Furs Exclusively Spring’s Smartest iFurs _The Otto Kahn Fur Capes in Mole, Ermine and Krimmer we now have the pleasure of showing are fashion's very newest fur whim. Much in vogue for verandah and shors wear, See these novelties. FURS_REBUILT—FURS STORED - Hemstitching and Picot T Edging Cottont 13c Silk 14c Buttons covered. Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 2561 15th N.WV. i Eyes Grduats s Examlasd DR'CLAUDESS. SEMONES 10th ead G Sts., Main Phese L . Special TIRES CHAS. E. M g Ir z B & = ® R 3 o o8 DISPUTE VER O Britain Suggests Commis- sioners Confer Regarding Rights in Mesopotamia. Adjustment of the dispute between the United States and Great Britain growing out of the San Remo oil agreement concerning Mesopotamia has been suggested informally to the Unfted States, it was learned today officially The plan proposed was in a memo- randum reaching the Depart- ment, but not made in siich manner as to plice the necessity for decision upon th government until more definite representations are received. It was proposed that the United States appoint a commissioner to con- fer with the British petroleum com- mission in the belief that such direct negotiations would lead to a more speedy adjustment than might be ex- pected through usual diplomatic ex- changes. " There already have been several diplomatic exchanges between the United States and Great Britain on this subject, the latest having been the r« ply of Lord Curzon, the British secre- tary of state for foreign affairs, to Secretary Colby’s note of last Novem- ber 20. TLord Curzon said the Ameri- can position for equal treatment of the citizens of all countries in man- dated territory was scarcely consistent with the American attitude toward oil concessions in Mexico, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Another contention of the British foréign minister was that British in- terests held in Mesopotamia ofl con- cessions obtained before the war. This has been disputed by the State Depart- ment, which is understood to claim that there is nothing in the records it has to show that the concessions were consummated, although there is a record of aletter from a Turkish official to the British dated before the war in which it was agreed to open negotiations for concessions. VAUDEVILLE FOR IRELAND. One-Act Drama and Other Features on Program. Existing conditions in Treland will be portrayed in a one-act Irish drama to. presented in the vaudeville show “Treland night”” which will be given tomorrow night at Gonzaga Hall for relief in Ireland. > exhibitions ngs, ap- the same act with ate 8. J. Dunbar, noted sculptor, who is well known in Washington as the creator of the Gov. Shepherd statue n_front of the District building. Included in a long list of vaude- ville acts is Mrs. David H. Kinceloe, wife of the representative from Ken- tucky, who will give a whistling solo and relate southern dialect stories. F: ' at Big Savings Second wait, for this sale will regular. * room in the house. growth of the long fight between the government and the Western Union over the landing of a cable at Miami. It is in the form of an appeal by the government from lower court decrees refusing to enjoin the telegraph com- pany from landing a cable on_the shores of Florida without an official permit. A temporary restraining or- der against the company was issued, pending the prosecution of the appeal. When' the Navy Department forcibly prevented in August, 1920, the land- ing of the Barbados-South American cable at Miami, the brief said, the Western Union Company ‘“undertook to circumvent the government in an indirect way” by splicing into the cables already laid from Cojimar, making a direct line by way of mar bctween Florida and Brazil. Learning of this, the President on November 20, 20, revoked the per- mit ther issued, the brief continued, transmitted to the Western Union a modified permit cov ering all three of the cables be tween those points. This modified per. mit contained besides other things a provision that these lines should not be a link in and not should have any connection with any foreign cable sys- tem enjoying in Brazil or elsewhere rights denied_American cable com- panies. The Western Union refused to accept this modified permit.” 16 RENTALS REDUCED BY D. C. COMMISSION Requests of Landlords for Posses- sion of Property Denied in Six Cases. Sixteen rentals were lowered in de- terminations handed down today by the District Rent Commission. Six landlords were denied possession of their properties. Two were granted occupancy. The list of decisions fol- lows: James 1 Miles, 1257 K street south- east; notice to vacate served by Stone | $: i Demonstration' and Sale of Topton Rag Rugs * & Fairfax, Inc, adjudged insufficient. Grace I. Rohleder, 1315 Belmont street northwest; rental reduced from 50 to $45 a month. George W. Link- ns, defendant. F. 8. Carter, 1704 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; rental reduced from $20 to $15 a month. Thomas H. Rid- gate, jr.. defendant. Miss M. Robinson, 1238 9th northwest; rent reduced from $48.50 a month. B. F. Saul Company, defendant. Elmo E. Gordon, apartment 7. the Cadiz, 115 E street southeast; rent re- duced from $37.50 to $32.50 a month. Boss & Phelps, defendant. Benjamin Bass, 306 4% street south- west; rental of $60 a month formerly fixed by the commission continued. M. B. Korman, complainant. Mrs. C. G. Alexander, 1445 W street northwest; rent reduced from $40 to $35.50 a month. William P. Nor- moyle, defendant. Elizabeth Chambers, 36 G street northwest; rent reduced from $23.50 to $15 a month. J. Leo Kolb, defend- ant, William Ghelmini, 2137 N street The Pl Floor. Anticipate your needs today—do not close Saturday night at 6 p.m.—then the price will go back to * 18 Attractive Patterns to choose from. Beautiful effects, correct for every e S S G TS Nepanset. BENEESBEEEERAS § The Shopping Center—11th & G Sts. vk Edwin Markham, author of “The Man With the Hoe” and of many books | of verse, who haxs been nominated to’ be the first denn of the propowed “House of Poets,” in New York city. I northwest; rent increased from $2 to $35 a month. Notice to vacate]| served by Hans Trapp adjudged in-| sufficient. Maria Scott, 1644 4th street north- west; rent reduced from $20 to $15 a month. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Ing, defendant Violet V. Warfleld, apartment 8, the Smithfield, 1115 9th street northwest; rent reduced from .360 to $47.50 a month. The F. H. Smith Company, defendant. 3. J. Johnson, 3150 Q street north- west; rent reduced from $50 to $42.50 J. McK. Berry, defendant. fith and L. G. Schroeder adjudged in- sufficlent. Hattie Coats, 1007 U street north- west; rent reduced from $20.50 to $18.50 a month. Notice to vacate served by Mortimer M. Harris ad- judged insufficient. John T. McKnight, 1139 10th street northwest; rental of $30 a month pr ing | he sponsible unofMcial circles the opinion is losses of the held that the American note virtually [ATmY are indicated by 5 s of three divisions. whic implics another peace conference 4 bl i : ot Statements made by Vice Admiral|6.200 killed and wounded. The 10tn Tomosaburo Kato, minister of marine. last month relative to the Japane naval policy are regarded here as in- tended to answer charges that Japan is_incurably militaristic and is insisting upon naval expansion. These state- ments, which were made to the Asso- clated Press, are also looked upon as paving the way for an international discussion of naval policies. Repre sentative Japanese declare that if the naval race between Great Britain and the United States continues Japan must be obliged eventually to drop out because of financial considerations. If the other powers refuse to curtail their naval programs and decline to discuss the matter, the government is lable 10 lose the kupport of the nation, which is clamoring for international Teforms. Lectures on Disarmament. Yukio Ozaki, former minister of justice, and one of the leaders in the movement for a curtailment of naval expemlitures, delivered lectures to gTeat crowds in fifteen cities recently during a tour of the country, which was undertaken to explain his stand{— iz s w0 sl e | Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura- Soap and Talcum he announces that 96 per cent of the poople Who heard him have voted in | Division is described as having been virtually annihilated, an entire rex iment of the 7th Division captured, and the 3d Division reduced to two battalions. 1 favor of armament reductions. | Publishing Vice Admiral Kato's| statements to the Associated Press, | the newspaper Nichi Nichi Shimbun | of this city quoted naval officials as saying that the minister of marine clearly explained Japan's position. They were of the opinion that Presi- dent Harding would call a naval conference, but emphasized the fact that the real difficulty would come in finding a formula for carrying out a reduction of naval programs. The Yomi-Uri Shimbun of this aity declares it is convinced that M. Kato viously fixed by the commission co tinued. Samuel W. Cockrell, defend- ant. Martin H. Lannon, 506 East Capitol street; dispossessed in favor of Wli- liam O. Smith, the landlord. Edward T. ismond, 624 7th street northeast; notice to vacate served by Antonio and Maria Di Silvestri ad- Judged insufficient. Harold Peterson, 525 T street north- west; rent reduced from $140 to $75 a month. L. M. King, defendant. Eugene Wilson, 1111 P street north- west; rent reduced from $150 to $100 a month. Lee D. Latimer Company, i defendant. William C. Keating, 1629 Montello avenue: notice to vacate served by Thomas P. Brown adjudged insuffi- . J. P. Daly, 1739 North Capitol street; rent increased from $32.50 to $35.50 a month. Notice to vacate serv- ed by Stone & Fairfax, Inc., adjudged insufficient. Phoebe Richardson, 1700 New Jersey avenue northwest; rent reduced from $80 to $65 a month. E. L. Scott Com- pany, defendant. Lulu K. Perry, apartment at 506 East Capitol street; rent reduced from $75 to $65 a month. T. D. Foste apartment at same address, rent re- duced from $60 to $52.50 a month. W. O. Smith, defendant. —Neponset Floor Coverings— 66° Square Yd. Regular Price, $1 ‘Thousands- of economical Washingtonians will attest to the superiority of Kitchens Halls Play Rooms Closets Dining Rooms Bedrooms Sewing Rooms Bath Rooms Sleeping Porches Living Rooms In fact, wherever floor covering is used Remember, Net)onset Sells Regularly for $1—Now 66c Sq. Yd. TRUE - G i 5 ROYAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. consulted the cabinet before making his statements, and therefore they can be interpreted as embodying the intentions of the government. The newspaper says that, considering the minister’s insistence before the diet upon his project for an eight-battle- ship-eight-battle-cruiser project, his new declaration was surprisingly in- consistent and liable to confuse peo- plo as to its real significance. K. OF C. SCHOOL LECTURES Foremost Catholic Sociologists to Talk Friday Evenings. A series of six lectures by foremost Catholic_sociologists will be presented at the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1004 F street, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby will open the course with the topic, “Life and Ideals of Cardinal Gibbons.” Other lectures delivered weekly, end- ing May 20, will be “Recent D ments in Child Care” by Dr. Foote “Industrial Democracy,’ Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan: giene,” Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper; “Juve- nile Offenders,” Judge William H. De Lacy, and “Menial Measurements, Rev Dr. Thomas Moore. . Made Roomy i There’s a big idea behind the sightly, exclusive and sensible shape of the Fndla ymorena “‘the little umbrelia with the big spread”* It gives genuine protec- tion that no other umbrella affords. Dealers everywhere. “ade by ROSE BROS. CO., Lancaster, Pa —_— IS SN S SRS EEESEESESSEEEESNEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEENESEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEERD - L] Demonstration and Sale of Topton Rag Rugs at Big Savings Second Floor. Thousands of thrifty homelovers will attest the dependability of Neponset. No homelover can afford to miss this saving opportunity. * 100% Waterproof "Can be easily kept clean with a damp cloth. Wil not warp or crack. * * Churches Hotel Lobbies Barber Shops Rooming Lodge Rooms Houses Restaurants Grill Rooms Theaters Offices Palais Royal—Second Floor, ’.IIIIIII.IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘Illlllllllll ESEEEEEEEEEEESR ....-.\i snaxl &= y ,