The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 17

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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Two Stars Quit the Pictures?Collisoti Farce at The EMasco-?Travel-Talk at The Ganit%
Beating Baci to Broadway
By EAR1? DORSEY.
Once ?gain the geographical spot on the map occupied by this
thriving community is largely responsible tor a week of rare theatric
promise. Seizing the program by the tail-light, so to speak, Mr.
Edwards claims a seven-day engagement of the most enthralling of
movies at the Garrick under the grandiose and compelling title of
"The Last of the Crusaders," while the Belasco, a playhouse with a
pronounced recent preference for the frivolous, comes through with
a new Wilson Collison farce called, "Every. Little Thing," alleged to
?contain a more impressive array of farce essentials' than even those,
other two Collison contributions, "Up iti Mabel's Room" and "The
Girl in the Limousine*."
Intense interest also centers in the productions at the National
and at Poll's and this interest is predicated, to? a great extent, upon
the same psychologic factor. "The B?ue Flame" at Poll's and "Sacred
and Profane Love" at the National both offer in the /audible dramatic
form, featured players who have, for one reason or another, lifted, a?
supercilious eyebrow? toward the photodrama?a form of artistic ex
pression in which both have acquired no mean following and repu
tation. '?.',
One may, of course, bespeak the unquestioned artistic importance
of Mr. Arnold Bennett's play at the National, with its production
approved by David Belasco, as another reason for the interest that
centers about this play. But that fails utterly to explain the fascina
tion of Susie Fitzgerald, ex-war worker, and the rest of her toiling,
?Sending, seat-buying kind. Susie sees in "Sacred and Profane Love"
? not-to-be-overlooked opportunity to see in the flesh one Elsie
Ferguson, picture star, w^iose appearances to Susie and her ilk have
heretofore been of the celluloid variety as the featured player in
execrable bits of celluloid hysteria?bits which worried Susie not at
' all since she paid to see Miss Ferguson "act" and cared next to
hothing frfr the technical worth or worthlessness of the picture itself.
Picture men know well this twist of psychology on the part of film
devotees. A movie star in person will stop traffic anywhere pictures
are shown, as any policeman will tel) you, and it matters not at all
to the present generation that Elsie Ferguson acquired and held, but
a few years ago, a real reputation for artistic accuracy and atmos
pheric delicacy on the speaking stage. The legitimate seat-buyers
and youthful dramatic mentors of 1920 remember such but dimly,
if at all. To them Elsie Ferguson is a film star whose latest dramatic
adventure in "Sacred and Profane Love" is not altogether unlike a
neophyte's attempt in a new and untried medium.
Miss Ferguson's adventure? in filmland have not redowned to her
artistic credit. "She quit the dramatic stage for the picture? at a tinte
when she was at the very climax of her career. Few devotee? of the
?erlou? drama will fall'to recollect her notable performance in Hubert
Henry Daviea' "Outcast" and In the wide range of part? following that
demonstrated her comic genius. Her plunge into the pictures was
marked by an almost complete abandonment of these mimetic gifts.
Those who study the cinema closely will recall her first picture?
"Barbary Sheep." we think it vu?a picture generally regarded as the
only first-class cinema effort she gave the public. The rest of her long
Hat of photoplay? were marked by hackneyed, stereotyped, mostly un
inspired acting of the 5 A. M. variety, and when the whole matter Is
summed up. her pay checks, which were admittedly large, are about
all Miss Ferguson can point to with advantage a? a result of her
picture career. The picture?, as well as the public and Misa Ferguson,
wHl probably profit by her return/ to the audible stage where a woman
of her talents and temperament really belong?.
If Miss Ferguson has not forgotten how to act since ?he left the
stage there seems little reason for failure with the Arnold Bennett
succ?s? that David Belasco obtained for American presentation and
?which is being produced by the Frohman forces with Mr. Belasco's
assistance- The play Is one that ha? caused the most widespread dis
cuattvio?/?'and Miss Ferguson return? to the stage not only with the
advantage of an apparently fine play, but with the Immeasurable per
sonal advertising that the pictures alone seem able to confer.
In tbe face of the fact that "The Blue Flame." the Poll's production,
bears the name of that grand old dramatic carpenter, George V. Hobart.
one ventures the assertion that the unusual attendance that will doubt
lee? mark that play's local engagement will be due. not so much to a
perchance skilful turning of line, phrase and situation by Mr. Hobart
and his collaborator a? it will be due to the hectic advertising lavished
aforetime upon Theda Bara, the star, by William Fox. the movie mag
nate?advertising which not only made Miss Bara the most famous
"vamp" ?ince Cleopatra, but which helped to start a vampish vogue
that eventually extinguished its own favor.
1?*hatever the reason for Mis? Ferguson's desertion of the screen
for the stage It is highly improbable that Miss liaras reason is the
same. With all due respect to the latter, the world's greatest screen
varajpire Is probably confronted with the necessity of finding for her
self a new field of dramatic endeavor. The photoplay has tised of the
orthodox "vampire" type "and 'tis but natural that the foremost of all
screen vampires should seek for a chance to thrill with something new.
Producer Al Woods believes, apparently, that the "vamp," with
variations, can be retained in public favor for yet a little while, any
how. A bulletin from the Poll's pub*Hcity bureau indicates that the
sinful Theda of the movies is to become a new Theda?more sinned
against than sinning?though still the' deadly vampire. Her wickedness,
instead of voluntary, is to become the Involuntary and pitiful wicked
ness of a female Frankenstein, and in truth, the Hobart-Wlllard theme
reads strangely like a 1920 variant of the old classic tale. There Is no
desire to scoff at the unfolded thesis on "The Blue Flame." It Is a
(.heels that may hold sensational dramatic power. There may be thou
sands who go to stare at Theda and remain to praise her acting and
the play. The supporting cast indicates a thorough-going desire on
the part of the producer to leave nothing undone to assure the success
of "The Blue Flame,"
- ?
It Is not possible, in advance of curtain time, to foretell the exact
nature of "Every Little Thing." the latest Collison farce, that Is sched
uled for a showing at the Belaaco tonight." "Every Little Thing," we
are assured, "is built upon fsreical situations that are novel and de
liciously humorous, yet entirely free from the coarse banalities that
have characterized so many of the farces recently perpetrated upon an
indulgent public"
A very important announcement, if true, yet one which hardly
seems consistent when issued in the name of the author of "Up m
Mabel's Room" and "The Girl In the Limousine." One must, of course,
give "Every Little Thing" the benefit of the doubt, but any discussion
of "coarse banalities" ill becomes the publicity agent of an author who
cares no more for his artistic reputation than to write "The Girl in
the Limousine." However. Mr. Collison may see the errors of his way.
He may be hitting the trail. It is even possible that a farce like
"Every Little Thing" may be humorous instead of salacious. ' Only the
Monday morning editions will tell.
Lowell Thomas, the American war correspondent, who brings to
the Garrick tonight a most unusual collection of motion pictures In the
form of a travel-talk called "The Last of the Crusaders." will make a
Cylng four-week tour of several seaboard American cities of which
Washington is one. A detailed article concerning "The Last ot the
Crusaders" appears elsewhere.
AMUSEMENTS. ?UIUSEMENTS.
J|dardanella| ^?
ML
CONCERT BY THE
Columbia Smphone Sextette
.?..
?
1 AND THE
BARONESS ROUSKAYA
| CELEBRATED Rl ??IA V-FREVCH DAJfCKR
AT THE
SHUBERT-CARRICK THEATER
Sunday, Feb. 22 at 3:30
fiJO, ax?->. At ?.** ? W. asal Theater.
Elsie Ferguson in "Sacred
and Profane Love"?National.
Attractions Listed
At Local Theaters
For Week of Feb. 22
BELASCO?A new play In three
acts and a prologue, by Percy
Mackaye, starring Walter Hamp
den.
NATIONAIi?"Angel Face," a musi
cal play by Harry B. and Robert
B. Smith: score by Victor Her
bert; cast include? John E.
Young. Tyler Brooke, Eda Von.
Buelow and others.
POM????"G? In Mabel's Room,"
farce by Wllsen Collleon: cast In
cludes Haxel Dawn. Walter Jones
and others.
GARRICK?Second ?leek's. engaeTe
rat-nt of Lowell Ttrornaa' travel
talk. "The Last of the Cru
saders."
li. P. KRITH'S?Eva Tanguay:
Mile. Albertina Rasch and com
pany: Claude and? Fannie l'eher,
Whipple Huston ''and company:
the Navessar Girl?; Kellam and
O'Dare; Rekoma, and the regular
house additions.
GA1ETT ? "Hello America!" Joe
Hurt!?;'? patriotic extravaganagjfc
featuring Lewis and Dody. Mar?
garet White. Elizabeth Barringer
and others.
PALACE ? Pull week beginning*
next Sunday, Douglas McLean and
Doris Mae tn May Tally's suc
cess. "Mary's Ankle."
COM M m A?First four days, photo
play adaptation of Holworthy
Hall's. "The Six Best Cellars;"
final three days. Bessie Barris
cale In "The Luck of Geraldino
Laird."
* - \
MKTROPOLITAJ??All week. Tom
Moore In film version of "Toby's
Bow."
KM? ?i:kIKMKF.it ? Sunday and
Monday. "The Copperhead." with
Lionel Barrymore: Tuejaday and
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge
In "Two Weeks;" Thursday and
Friday. Will Rogers in "Jubilo;"
Saturday, Douglas ??-Lean and
Doris Mae In "What la Your Hus
band Doing?"
CRASTDAM.??? ? First three days,
"The Third Generation," with
Mahlon Hamilton and Betty
Blythe: Thursday through Satur
day, Dorothy Dalton In "The
Gamble in Souls."
The Hon. Frederick L. Stddons. As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, was the
speaker last Wednesday afternoon at
the weekly Luncheon Forum of The
City Club. ?
Justice Slddons is deeply interested
In the development of musical talent
and musical appreciation in Washing
ton,, ant his address was followed
with deep interest.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tbeda? Bara, in "The Blue Flame"?PoU'a.
THAT THOMAS TRAVEL-TALK
I,owell Thomas* travel talk. "Th?
Last of tho Crusaders.' at the Gar
rick Theaier tonight ia the story
of one of the moet amazing military
achievements of the great war. In
addition, it contains moving pictures
and colored still photographs of
life and scenes In the Near East.
euch as have never been shown any
where before.
Through credential.* obtained
from Gen. Sir Edmund AUenby, con
queror of Palestine. Mr. Thomas
was officially attached to the staff
of the Emir Felsul. commander-in
chlef of the Arabian forces of the
King of the He Jas. The Emir Brave
him carte blanche to pro anywhere
he wished for making pictures. As
a result he has obtained photo
graphic records which the religious
prejudice?-?, of the people have
hitherto ?lade impossible.
While the outstanding feature of
the travel-ta Ik Is the .story of the
youthful Englishman who welded
the Bedouin tribes together for the
first time in 500 years and directed
an army of 200,000 men. the specta
cular and picturesque nature of the
scenic pictures themselves. is
scarcely second in interest. Mr.
Thomas lived with the wild tribes
men, participated in their Joys and
fatigues, won thcMr confidence and
made Intimate pictures of their
mode of living, such as no other
person has yet brought out of that
land of sand and heat.
Perhaps the most remark Alt? set
in the collection is made up of mo
tion picture? and colored slide? of
the ancient city of Petra. This
town, in ?the ancient times when
Babylon was the world's metropolis,
was the Paris and Riviera combined
of existing civilization.
Forty-two performances In one
week constitute the record of Ben
Welch, the comedian whose ?how is
playing its regular annual ?engage
ment at the Gayety Theater this
week.
Welch has been proclaimed the
champion ?Batch - as - cat?h - c ??
vaudeville headliner. His headlin
ing?, by the way. was done in the
b(-st vaudeville houses in the coun
try. Ben Welch has furnished the
standard of his line of comedy foi*
about twenty-six years. He started
on the stage in New York, his native
city. In a Hebrew character sketch,
and has made such an artistic suc
cess of the Character that he is
AMUSEMENTS.
Shiibtjrt Boi?spr?i
Beginning
TO* IM ?
ilB:20_
- wsmKptKfKJtriCKi&WKUL? _
A PiBksuoe Piace Out of me Ccmap^a ?owtoioji or messt? swuetat
?un. wa.
UTMMI
IT 2:20
<a?sV A> Awew?7 Amiga art Mutve ?rt?tU ano AaroctKxr..
ARTH U ??*! ? L ?? ? . ?>&?Ge?/?G
A LACY.J2ACY. BRACY FUN FEST
BectasalBsT On Waahtetrtesa'e Hlrthday Ivraie? Seat? Thereday
MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF THE SEASON!
WALTER HAMPDEN
?p
WEEK
IK
???
WEEI
(I
GEORGE WASHINGTON'
A PULT FOR TBK AMERICAN PEOPLE
By PERCY MACKAYE
With Geerse Marten as? a UUtlanlaWJ ?Se??naia w ?Lassa-*.
now rated as one of the really bis:
men furnishing that kind of comedy.
While h?.? puts in every season on
the burlesque circuit with hia
own show, he is in .demand among
tin? vaudeville managers and every
summerTplays a vaudeville engage
ment of from sixteen to twenty
weeks?depending on whether his
burlesque seasons run thirty or
thirty-five weeks.
Harry Mcltae Webster. well
known moving picture director, yes
terday signed a contract with the
United States Photoplay Corpora
tion, of liii? city, to direct the fea
ture production "I>etermination," of
which Capt. K. 8. Stoll, president of
the corporation, is author.
Webster came to Washington yes
terday with J. J. Livingston, of New
York, moving picture representa
tive, on whose advice Webster waa
chosen from among more than 100
applicants.
Production of the picture, which
will be a ten-reeler, will be started
June 1, at the E. K. Lincoln st?dio
nt Grant wood, N. J.. leased by the
T'nited States Photoplay Corpora
tion for two years. Eight months it
i> expected will be consumed In
making the picture. It will coat
{500.000 and In its story will cover
every phase of human natuie
In a brilliant career in the moving
picture Industry. Webster has di
rected more than a dozen of the
greatest stars in feature produc
tions. It is said he will receive
probably the largest consideration
ever offered a director for the pro
duction of a single picture.
? ?
f!. M. Anderson may eend "Frivol
ities of 1920" to Havana after Its
run at the Forty-fourth Street.
* i ?
AMUSEMENTS.
Ione Bright, in "Every Lit
tle Thing"?Belasco.
A New Tarkington Play.
Booth Tarkington hss finished
another play, which will be pro
duced In New Haven February ti
by George C. Tyler and with
George Aril?? as its star. It Is
called "Poldekln" and concerns
a quaint and whimsical Russian
who comes to the Vnited States
with some revolutionary propa
gandists and unconsciously as
similate? the spirit of the coun
try. In Mr. Arllss' company will
be Carl Anthony, Manart Kippen.
Edward Donnelly. Norma Mitchell
snd Jean Robertson. On Monday,
February 1?. Mr. Tyler will try
out a dramatization of the "Bab**
storie? In Boston with Helen
Hayes In the chief role. The fol
lowing Monday Emily Stevens,
under th? Tyler management, will
appear In Bait-more in Phillip
Moellers new comedy, "Sophie."
O. P. Heggie will play opposite
Miss Stevens.
STAMMEKS' "SIRENS"
WITH FRANK DOBSON,
LURES ?AN AUDIENCE
"The Sirens." the new musical
tabloid In which C. B. Maddock will
present Frank Dobson at B. F.
Keith's tomorrow, lures It? specta
tor? .but by no mean? to destruc
tion. It merely cajole? them Into
a vein of contentment caused by
good entertainment. Frank Dobson
Is a light comedian, who is fanny
without being forc.d His methods
are clean cut. and unctuous, and na
sings and dances more than credita
bly.
"The Sirens" is by Frank Stam
mers. Mr. Stammers has had enough
experience In writins musical pieces
to know Just how to mix the proper
Ingredients There is Just enough
plot to hold the thing together. The
Importent part Is Its singing, danc
ing and comedy, and of course. Its
production. In this end. Mr. Mad
dock ha? been lavish. Tbe ?cenery
and co*tumes are really excellent.
In fact, they could not be Improved
upon, and "The Sirwn?"?this time
the word beine used to imply
those young ladies who compose the
ensemble?have been selected by a
beauty expert.
Vanda Hoff, who danced with
Ruth St. Denis, has been engaged
the new "9 O'clock Revue."
?
AMUSEMENTS.
ALI
WEEK
NATIONAL Tomorrow Night
MATINEE WEDNESDAY ASD SATURDAY
Only Theater In Washing-tea OnVrinc Exrlnalvely Aanrrlcaa and
Porela-a Star? of First Rank.
CHARLES FROHMAN
? rent.
ELSIE FERGUSON
la a X ew Play
By ARNOLD ??????
SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE
(By a\rrangement with DAVID BELASCO)
pe?t ?ee? unter um
SEATS TUUnl KKiemn toon? rtmmt *tw m~
??wish*. ?^??a?? &??? SS&
GET
WIN6S!
nnr
r^ry6.*-jTM \Z/ -toem ? 5
A TREMENDOUS COMPANY of ??,?? j? btWli
Comin?; Week of March I
BEN HUR
Feb. 29-Paiiist Cimati*, 'The Choir tkonpajaMe'
SHADOWS ON THE SCREEN.
Eugen? CBrlea failed to ret hi? mort realtatte bit of advent??
the film durine tke receat "shooting" of his latest picture. "A Pea ?
HI? Money," at Thousand Island?.
To got to ene of the loeatiou the company had to eroe? ? 1?
Three people went laite th? water on the way to or from locatloa. ?
thta waa where Mr. Olirle? proved hl? ?Bettle. One aroisu ???^
between cake? of le? In takln? a flyln?; -leap, ana? -ank eat of ?lg?t
Th? ?ter, who wee welkin?; with her. quickly thi.w aside hie overcoat
?Jad went In after her.
Mae Murray I? back frort! Miami, where, she west te make eoe??
?cene? in th? next George Pltzmaurlce pletore. Many of the e ?tart ore
were mad? In that pleaaant. aunay climate.
Wallace Reld I? having tke time of hi? life/now "Sick Abed** la
the title of hi? next picture, and. true to the title, he I? ?pendln?; moat
of hi? time on a comfortable couch attended by a .too?-looking nome.
?? think? It !? th? ?aale?t way to tak? a director'? orejera lying down,
and believe? be could work even If th? influente, got him la lu clot
And now if? "Bluebird?." Maurice Maeterlinck. Beiden poet. phlle?
opher and playwright, ha? ?Igned a irlovle contract, whereby he 1? to
write and cooperate In the Aiming of one picture ? your.
In a private car. In resal grandeur aad recular before-the-war etp-le,
Mr. Maeterlinck, accompanied by Madame Maeterlinck end Mr. aad Mm.
H?nry RuMelL will leave for Culver City In a few day?. Thl? car. pro
vided by the Goldwyn Company, will ?top at all th? citi?? and places
of interest the new Goldwyn member elect? to visit
Once at the Goldwyn studios. Mr. Maeterlinck will learn the art
of picture-making. He will be Introduced to the mechanical and tech
nical side. Samuel Goldwyn will make a special trip to the Coaat to
ae? that Mr. Maeterlinck la duly Instructed and received.
Oat la Hollywood Pini? Pox 1? cheerfully paying a doctor*? bill and
receiving the congratulation? of h!? friend? on being saved from tha
Jaws of death. He was in an automobile accident which jarred hin?
considerably and broke a rib or two, but did not have fatal eonaequeneee.
He ha? been In the hospital laid up since he tried to knock down ?v
tree and a heuae or two while a Culver City tog prevailed. Mr. Pox
I? a ?cenarlo writer on the Metro staff and a valuable addition, being
responsible for "Alias Jimmy Valentine" and other Metro featuree?
Criminal Identification by motion picture la attracting the nation
wide attention' of police officiala. The evolution of criminal Identifica
tion, and the part motion picture? will play in It? perfection. I? credited
to Thome? H. Ince. who, following month? of experiment at the lace
?tudioe In Culver City, propoeed the modern method? to police heed
quartera in San Francisco, which promptly agreed to teet the plan far'
the approval of the police and detective? of all cltle?.
'Trimmed With Red." ?tarring Madge Kennedy, waa placed la
charge of Hugo Ballin, director, by Samuel Goldwyn. and goea lato
production thl? week at the Goldwyn Eastern studio a? the aecond pic
ture made in tbe Ea?t thl? season. The first picture for Goldwyn In
which Madge Kennedy appeared waa directed by Hugo Ballin in the
days when productions were made at the Fort Lee studio?. That waa
"Baby Mine." "Trimmed With Red" ia a society drama, baaed on Wal
lace Irwia's aerial, which recently entertained the iJJvv.eM reader? of
the Saturday Evening PoaC
Ben Amea William? la becoming a regular contributor to?thr photo
play. Hi? "Jubilo." starring the Inimitable Will Rogera, I? one of the
outstanding screen ?ucees??? of the ?a?son- motion picture right? to'
"The Great A?ecldent." serial publication of which wa? -recently com??
pleted have beea secured by Goldwyn, and now come? the ?nnounce
ment of the purchase by tb?^ ?ame company of another Williams story*.
a? yet unpublished. It carrlea the attractive title of "The Man Who'
Had Everything."
"The Slim Prlncee?." one of the most lastingly popular of all come?,
die? with Dittale, has been purchased by Goldwyn. and will receive ay
screen interpretation. Georpe Ade. America's master of satire, wrote
the play, in collaboration with Henry Blossom, and It became a eue
cessful starling vehicle for Elsie Janis for several season?, starting ha
the fall of 1(10. under the management of Charle? Dillingham. The play
remained on Broadway for a full year before being taken to*other larga
citte? by tbe young atar.
Mack Bennett announce? the completion of hi? fourth five-part pro
duction. "Down on the Perm." In It? release at an early date there la
promise of a succ?s? to rival that of "Mickey." which, with "Yankee
Doodle In Berlin." proved Mr. Sennetf? ability to make aucoe??e? in
any form or ?lse of cinema entertainment.
Charle? Ray. whose rise to stardom is one of the real things that
has happened in the motion picture world in the last few years, ht
now working on the last film called for by his contract with Thomaa
H. Ince. according to report, ?nd upon it? completion will follow tho
course taken by others whose popularity is their own. and become
the head of his own producinp organisation. HeJwlll be anVlat'd with
the newly formad Arthur R. Kane 1'ictur?-? a'crraoration and hi? picV
tures will be distributed by the First National Exhibitors' Circuit.
Also cornea the news that Mildred Harris Chaplin has completed
her first picture since ha r marnaste in October. 191?. to the famous
Charlie, and also since her .-ngagem? nt aaa a star of the Lstauis B.
Mayer Productions. The picture Is entitled 'Tolly of the Storm Coun
try." and Is from the pen of Grace Kill? r White whose "storm a-cun
try" stories about "Tess" and others arc well known. The produc
tion was directed by Arthur Rosson.
The most recent report ?bout Girare F?woatt's becoming a direc
tor, following; the announcement last November that he was at worse
for Vltagraph on "Deadline at 11." is that Mr. Fawcett. who has ta
be more than a mighty good director if he is to compensale- the public
for hia disappearance from the screen, has been loaned to Dorothy
Glah'e company to direct her forthcoming Pararuount-Artcralt picture,
"Her Majesty."
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
KiiMin - MABEL
Vf LRHtniira ? ? ?.?pre.?. Metropoli??? Opera
National Theater, Thar. ??ea>. I?. 4iM Pell? Theater. We?. March ??tapa
Seat? aew en aaale at Mraa. Crerae'a neat? new o? ?ale al 1rs. Greeaae'e
rearen Barene In Droop*?, 13th ? ?Teae-erf Barra? la Droep'a. lSlb
aad G als. < and G sta.
BOLI'STomorro* *'F -t 8-3?
^^ %#?????? '??MF ANO ALL WEEK
?haben Attraction? MATS. Thursday and Saturday
/NA SPOKEN DPAHA
In'Sactr and 7 episodi
er-i titled
THE CLUE FLANE
Bu ?Seo V iJobfavt ?. dohn Willfrd
Founci??d on LetaVanop HtcrvoJstan??;
plasu) o? the same title
B/f/aVS THE HOST HOTABLB
APPEAPAnCE . OF TH/T>
Week Starting Sun-, Feb. 2I?L?USR&
A. H. WOODS
Prense?!?
A FriTOrOUl
Farce of
Feniani?
Foibles
UP IN f
MABEL'S ?
ROOM
????? TU ? It ? AT CAIT
HAZEL DAWN, WALTER JONES
JOHN ARTHUR and END MARKET
. A Papp ?ulna Oeaspamr of Bajui ?lerii
ermxikL? Matikkk waphiictov** ???t????