, Gastoa
ly Gazette
TONIA
county
is tM,373,749, Rsnks 7th ia
the state. A put eouaty for
farmer and investor.
ing an incroAM of 31.3 per
cent, a. gain saeqaaOed by
any ether county ia State.'
v
MEMBER OF THX ASSOCIATED PRESS
yOL.JXLI. NO. 200.
GASTONIA, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOONAUGUST 20, 1920
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
POUSH DaEGATES On WAY
to i.!i;isk co;;ferehce
AMERICANS FACE
WORTHY FOEMEN TODAY
MOVE TO RECONSIDER '
TENNESSEE'S VOTE
SHALL GOTH BE
IN SALLY LEAGUE?
HIGHWAY BEAUTIF1CATI0N
PLANS UNDER WAY
"THE FLOWER SHOP" MAKES
A DECIDED HIT
TOTAL WEALTH.
lis
Da
J
CU to Meet Representative
Russian Soviet Government
Numerous delays En-
" countered Over Rough
' Roads. V
, WARSAW, Aug. 19 Polish delegates
4a their way to Minsk to meet represen
tatives of the soviet government of Rus
sia encountered interminable delays and
were forced to merely crawl along over
grained roads in the battle zone east of
-this city, says a delayed dispatch from
"The Associated Press correspondent who
accompanied the party. The delegation
left this eity at dawn on Saturday, and
bf Sunday afternoon, 80 hours later, it
lad Dot yet reached Brest-Litovsk which
ia but four hours distant by automobile
in normal times.
When Brest-Litvosk was reached, M.
Dombski, head of the Polish mission, re
fused to go further if communications
-with Warsaw were not established. In
the- meantime the camions carrying sup
plies had become separated from the au
tomobiles carrying the Polish representa
tives, and the members of the party suf
fered from hunger in addition to lack of
aleep. It was not until 1 o'clock Sun
-day night that the delegation boarded a
special train for Minsk at Brest-Litovsk,
the correspondent says.
Nothing is known here relative to the
refusal of M . Dombski to continue his
trip to Minsk unless communications with
Warsaw were established. One of the
conditions laid down by the Poles before
catering the Minsk conference was that
the Polish delegates would be permitted
to exchange messages with the govern
anent here, but it was stated at the for
iga office today that no direct report
'.had been received from M. Dombski ant1
liia colleagues.
Only meagre details of the first stage
-of the journey to Minsk have been re
eired from The Associated Press cor
respondent who made the trip. His re
port of the journey as far as Brest
Xutoyek was sent by wireless from that
city to Moscow after being translated in
to Russian. At the soviet capital it was
re-translated in French and then for
warded to Warsaw.
The terms laid down by the Russian
soviet government for an armistice with
Poland, as sent to Premier Lloyd eGorge
by the Russian delegation in London on
August 10, were:
First the strength of the Polish army
to be reduced to one annual contingent
of 50,000 men, together with the army
-command and an ' ' army, of administra
tion'' (apparently a permanent force) tc
' aggregate 10,000 men.
Secoffd demobilization of the Polish
army to occur within one month.
Third all arms, excluding those need
ed for the army forces specified, to be
banded to Soviet Russia and the Ukraina
Fourth all war industries to be de
mobilized .
Fifth no troops or war material to
he allowed to come from abroad.
Sixth the line of Wolkovisk. Bialy
etok'and Prawevo to be placed fully at
the disposal of Russia for commercial
transit to and from the Baltic. t
Seventh land to be given free to the
families of all Polish citizens killed,
wounded or incapacitated in the war.
In return, .Russia offered to withdraw
the Russian and Ukrainian troops from
the -Polish front simultaneously with the
Polish demobilization and to reduce eon
siderably upon the termination of these
'operations the number of Russian troop
on the Russian frontier line, these forces
to be fixed at a figure to be agred uon.
POUSH MILITARY
SUCCESSES CONTINUE
PARIS, Aug. 20. The military suc
cesses of the Poles continued yesterday,
auseording to a report to the foreign office
today from the military mission in War
eaw, under plans elaborated by the
French General Weygand and his staff
of more than six hundred French officers.
WATER IN 'PANAMA CANAL
LOCKS IS EXTREMELY LOW
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The im
mense reservoirs which supply the locks
of .the Panama canal have just passed
through a drought period which has
harply tested their adequacy. The cur
rent issue of the Canal Zone Record, of
ficial gazette of the zone, reports that
for several months and 11 days aot a
idrop of water passed over rthe spillways
of the Gatun lake. Steam instead of
water power waa used to operate the
locks and towing mechanisms, and the
(water shortage became a distinct threat
q navigation.
.On July 28 the water level in Gatun
lake had risen aa a result of June rains
ao that the spillways could be opened
Again for short periods. It has been
found that the operation of the locks re-
juires the mHhdrawal of 5,600,000,000
cubic feet of water from the lake each
month. , -
,' For automobile tourists a wardrobe
trunk that can be carried on end se
curely on a running board has been
patented. .. .
ANTWERP, Aug. 2J American ath
letes today faced worthy foemen in aj
wide variety of events in the seventh
Olympiad. The program for the day
included the finals in the 3,000
metrel
steeplechase, the 200 and 400 metre
dashes, the 1,000 metffe walk, the pole
vault and the first contests in the de
cathlon. The team wearing the red
white and blue shield had a full com
plement qualified ih many of these events
and was expected to score heavily. Trials
in the heavyweight throwing competition
and the preliminaries in the 3,000 metre
walk were also to be run off today.
Athletes from the United States have
held their own in the short dash events
and some of the field contests in which
they have always specialized but as usual,
hive yielded to the old world in the
long distance runs. They are now
threatened by the Finns and their old
antagonists, the Swedes, in field events.
The United States has been forced to sur
render to Europe a number of first places
in contests which she has been hitherto
accustomed to consider her own, one of
them being the shot putt, in which
America lost the championship on Wed
nesday. Today's pole vaulting contest
found Sweden, and Denmark' with splen
did performance qualified for the finals.
It was believed that those two countries
had an excellent chance to win a num
ber of points in this event.
THOUSANDS PAY -TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF CHAPMAN
Impressive Funeral Services
Over Remains Late Cleve
land Ball Playen
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20. Funeral
services were held here today for Ray
mond Chapman, shortstop of the Cleve
land American League team, who died in
Xew York Tuesday morning following
an operation for a fractured skull sus
tained in Monday's New York-Cleveland
game.
The service was held in SSt. Johns Ro
man Catholic cathedral. Thousands of
friends and admirers of Chapman gath
ered at the church to pay their tribute
to the dead man, one of t he most popu
lar ball players in the country.
Mayor W. C. Fitzgerald, B. B. John
son, president of the American League,
and James ('. Dunn, president, and the
entire Cleveland team were at the ser
vices. Three of the Cleveland team. Man
ager Tr is Speaker, Steve O'Neill and
Joe Wood, were among the pallbearers.
Message of condolence and sympathy
from all parts of the country were still
being received this morning.
More than :Mi floral offerings were
sent by friends, among them being an
immense floral blanket, a tribute from
L'O.fiL'.'t person men, women and chil
dren, who contributed ten c.nts each to
a ' ' Flower from a Fan ' ' fund, each dime
to buy one flower. The blanket con
tained 2,063 flowers. The remainder of
the money in the fund will be turned over
to the "Kay Chapman memorial fund"
to erect a bronze memorial tablet at
Leneue Park.
When the funeral party left the home
of Mrs. Chapman 'g parents and proceed
ed down Euclid avenue to the church,
pedestrians paused and stood at atten
tion as a silent tribute to the baseball
idol of Cleveland. Hats of the men and
of hundreds of small boys were doffed
as the hearse passed by.
Flags at City Hall, new courthouse
League Park and on downtown buildings
were half masted and oixrations in many
industrial plants were suspended for a
few minufeat 10 oclock.
HAMMERSTEIN FACES CHARGES
BEFORE FEDERAL JURY
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Arthur Ham
merstein, theatrical producer, ' was the
principal of some 200 witnesses sum
moned to appear today before a. United
States grand jury, which is investigating
charges that he caused distribution of
whiskey to " a surprised but delighted au
dience" at the opening performance of a
musical comedy Tuesday night.
Others subpoenaed included dramatic
erities, press agents and' the chorus girls
who are alleged to have passed out tiny
one ounce bottles containing the for
bidden beverage, which Hr. Hammer
stein claimed was "stage tea. "
James 8. 8hevlin, federal prohibition
enforcement agent, said the government
had one bottle, gleaned from a search of
tha theatre yesterday, to offer in evi
dence. The bottle, he said, contained
about four drops of pure whiskey.
mtW METHODIST BISHOP
GETS PASSPORT TO MEXICO
WA8HTTGT0N, Aug. 20. Bishop
Wtlbur P. Thirkiehl, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, recently as
signed by the general conference of his
church as the first resident bishop at
Mexico City, called at" the state depart
ment today to obtain his passport so as
to proceed immediately for his aew poet
His jurisdiction will embrace : Mexico,
Panama, Cenrrat America and! Peru,
Bishop Thirkield . was for eight years
reJeit blalijp at "Stw Orleans.
Speaker Walker Will Move
That Legislature Rescind Its
Action or Wednesday Both
Sides Confident.
NARITVTTlVP! Tnnn . Auir. 20 Anti-
. " .
suiiragists were preparea toaay to sees
reconsideration of the vote by which the
Tennessee house ratified the federal suf
frage amendment. Speaker Walker, who
changed his vote from nay to aye bo he
would be in position to move reconsider
ation said he would make a motion that
the house rescind its action. His priv
ilege to do so under house, rules expires
tonight.
Both suffrage advocates and oppon
ents, aa they tightened their lines for the
final skirmish, expressed confidence in
the result. Encouraged by Wednes
day's vote of " 50 to 46 for ratification,
suffragists predicted they not only would
hold their majority" in line but would
have the added support of the three house
members who were absents
Suffrage opponents', however, announc
ed that forty-seven members of the house
had signed a pledge to vote to reconsid
er the ratification resolution. Several
other assemblymen, they predicted, would
line-up with the anti-suffrage forces be
fore the proposed roll call, thus insur
ing a majority for reconsideration.
Four thousand persons last night at
tended an anti-suffrage mass meeting, at
which Speaker Walker outlined plans of
his faction for a battle over suffrage
on the floor of the house today.
The Davidson county grand jury, which
yesterday was instructed by Judge J. D.
B . Debow to investigate charges that im
proper attempts had been made to in
fluence legislators in their consideration
of the suffrage question was expected to
continue hearing of testimony today.
Two affidavits alleging that a suffrage
advocate had attempted to bribe Repre
sentative Harry T. Burn, republican, Mc
Minn eounty, were published yesterday in
the Nashville Tennesseean and the Nash
ville Banner.
No attempt was made in the house at
yesterday's session to rescind the ratifica
tion vote.
SAY BURN'S WAS
BRIBED TO CHANGE VOTE
Affidavits Made That Legisla
tor Was Unduly Influenced
Burn Gave His Mother
Credit For Change.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. H.
Kchoes from the bitter suffrage fight in
the Tennessee legislature came today
thick and fast.
Judge Debow charged the grand jury
iu the Davidson county criminal court on
the subject of efforts to improperly in -rlueiice
or corrupt t lie lawmaking body
of the state; two Nashville newspapers
published affidavits charging that undue
influence had been brought to bear on
Representative Burn, republican, of
McMinn county, to change his vote in
favor of the federal amendment and Mr.
Burn in a- communication to the house
bitterly resented the charges, declaring
them utterly false.
TJie affidavits were published by the
Nashville Tennesseean and the Nashville
Banner and were purported to have been
made by C. ('. Wallace, judge of the city
court of Lewisburg, Tenn., and Ennis
K. Murray, of Nashville, general agent
for the federal land bank of Louisville,
Ky.
They alleged they had heard several
persons, including Representative Joe
Hanover, of Shelby county, ami Major
C. L. iXaughtry, secretary to Governor
Roberts, insist to Burn that he change
his vote. According to Murray's affida
vit Burn was told 4 ' that they would give
him anything in the world he wanted and
that it would make him the biggest man
in Tennessee and I understood Hanover
to say it would be worth $10,000 to
him."
The affidavit attributed to Judge Wal
lace said, "Mr. Hanover made the state
ment to Mr. Burn that if he would
change his vote he could get anything
he wanted and in the moment of excite
ment there was made mention by Mr.
Hanover words to this effect, 'That it
would be worth $10,000 to you.' "
, The suffrage amendment was ratified
by the house yesterday by a majority of
a single vote.
Representative Hanover issued a state
ment in which he described the charge
as "no more than a clumsy effort to em
barrass friends and supporters of the
rights of our women." He declared that
he had only urged Burn to vote for rati
fication and that Major Daughtry also
did no more than this.
Representative Burn, in his communi
cation to the house, which waa ordered
spread on the journal, declared that he
had changed his vote in favor of suf
frage Because of his conviction that jus
tice demanded it.
"I know that a" mother's advice is
always safest for her boy to follow," be
declared, "and my mother wanted me to
vote for ratification.
. '"I desired that my party in both state
and nation might say that it was a re
publican from tha mountains of East
Tennessee who made national woman suf
Opinion of Sport Experts iaj
i nai vsasionia wan vei oenn
in South Atlantic League If
Fans Wish Some Sort of
Action Necessary at Early
Date.
Whether or not Gastonia fans want
professional baseball as a member of the
South Atlantic League next year is a
problem that is not exactly settled. It
is felt here that the fans would heartily
support a team once it is organized and
financed. But the question is, whether
or not Gastonia fans are sufficiently in
terested to put up the necessary filthy
lucre. And are they ready to come across
with the coin that must be forthcoming
to buy or lease a suitable park and
grounds f
It is known that several would-be
managers of Gastonia 's Sally League
team have been in the city on two or
three occasions recently, dickering with
certain fans in regard to Gastonia 's
chances for landing a berth. What suc
cess they attained or what assurance
they were given has not been revealed.
It is certain that Gastonia can get in
if she wants in. It is up to the sport
levers of the city to say. Of interest
along this subject is the following from
Eddie Brietz, The Observer sporting edi
tor: President Hayman, of the Hornets, ia
heartily in favor of the movement to ex
pand the South Atlantic League into- an
eight-club circuit aud he means to vote
for it when the directors consider the
proposition at their fall meeting."
Mr. Hayman is anxious to see Gastonia
get the eighth franchise. He believes the
fans of that hustJing little city, some of
whom are numbered among the best reg
ular customers at Wearn1 Field, are suf
ficiently interested in the national pas
time to keep a club in the running
throughout the season, no matter how
trying conditions may be.
Gastonia certainly ought to jump at
the chance to secure a berth in the Sally.
The advertisement a professional base
ball club gets for a city, particularly
when the club is a winner, is worth far
more iu cold cash than the amount it
would take to finance the club through
a season.
Gastonia aud Gaston county are chuck
full of prosperous cotton mills. TFe
management of these mills have shown
in tunes past that they regard baseball
as one of the very best forms of enter
tainment and recreation for their em
ployes. Why don't some of Gastonia 's good
sportsmen Fred JSmvre and a few oth- I
., . i
ers ger ousy ami land tlie eighth Bally
franchise for their city? No doubt the
cotton mills alone would be glad to con
tribute sufficient funds to guarantee the
franchise being kept the entire season.
Gastonia. it looks to us, has the chance
of a life-time. i?Avannah, of course, will
bid for and secure the seventh Iwrth,
for it was .Savannah fans who started
the expansion movemeut. Asheville, Ma
con and Jacksonville are said to be in the
field for the eighth. Get busy, Gastonia,
and put it over these larger but no more
enterprising cities!
LOCAL TALENT SHOW FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL
A local talent vaudeville show is being
organized for the benefit of the Ortho
paedic Hospital and will be given in the
near future.
This style of entertainment has been
given at other places with immense suc
cess and is the more enjoyable because
no performer knows just what the other
performers are going to do.
There will be twelve numbers apd each
one is supposed to occupy ten minutes'
time. There will be no rehearsals at all
except as to individual numbers.
There will le negro stump speeches,
male quartette!, instrumental quartettes,
trombone solos, and Jimmy Cox and
Warren G. Harding will be represented
if not present in person. There will also
be a ten-round boxing match.
This will be one of the most enjoyable
entertainments ever given in Gastonia
and should draw a big crowd, as all the
proceeds will be given to the hospital.
And do not forget that one of the best
minstrel performers in the entire country
will be present and you will say he can
represent the darkey character to perfe
tion. Watch for the dates.
Mr. H. Gary Rhyne, df Dallas, 'had
a load of the biggest and finest water
melons in town today ever; seen on the
streets of Gastonia . Some - of them
weighed 75 pounds. This is the first
load Mr. Rhyne has sold in Gastonia.
frage possible at this date."
Major Daughtry, in a publie state
ment, declared that he had heard the
conversation between Burn and Hanover
and that Hanover "did not at any time
intimate to Mr. Burn that he would be
paid any, amount of money or that he
1 would be given any oher consideration
for his vote." . . . (
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Program of Beautification
of Highways in County
Has Cooperation of County
Commissioners.
Providing for the appointment of a
special committee on Highway Beautifica
tion and transacting much routine busi
ness, the 'regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Gastonia Chamber of
Commerce Thursday afternoon , was a
busy one. Vice-President ,k. G. Myers
presided in the absence of President
Fred L. 8myre. Present were Vice
President 8. A. Robinson, Treasurer S.
N. Boyce, and Directors C. C. Arm
strong, C. D. Gray and Jno. R. Rank
in. Much interest has been manifested in
the proposed highway -beautification
plans. The idea has been strongly en
dorsed by the board of county commis
sioners. A letter was received Thurs
day by the Chamber of Commerce from
the Americau Forestry Association in
dorsing the interest of the chamber in
the matter, attention having been drawn
to the plans by an article appearing in
the news columns of The Gazette recent
ly. The personnel of the committee will
be announced later.
The action of the Department of Traf
fic and Transportation Affairs in in
ducing the Southern Railway to remove
the fence at the passenger station, pend
ing other permauent improvements, was
approved and endorsed.
Much routine business was also dis
posed of.
RAINS CAUSE 6REAT
DAMAGEJN MOUNTAINS
ASHEVILLE, N. C, Aug. 19. Enor
mous Jamage has been done to growing
crops in western North Carolina as a re
sult of rain every day for the past 15
days. Railroad tracks, because of the
excessive saturation, are being patrolled
night and day to prevent the ballast
from sliding. At Bridgewater, N. C,
near here, the waters of the (btawba
river are slowly creeping upon the em
bankment on which the track is laid.
The weather bureau holds little hope for
immediate relief. All records for pre
cipitation in August have been broken.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY WILL
HAVE PERMANENT MARKERS.
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. i!i. Before
next winter comes enameled steel mark
ers will have been placed at every con
fusing turn and crossroads on the Lin
coln Highway from New York to San
Francisco, making what is said to be the
longest highway in the world with such
guide marks, according to announcement
from headquarters of the Lincoln High
way Association here. The roail from
Omaha to San Francisco already ha
such markers and work of marking the
highway from New York to Omaha now
is in progress.
The Lincoln Highway is M,L'23 miles
long. It passes through Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh; Canton, O., Fort Wayne and
fcSouth Mend, Ind., "linton, la., Omaha,
Salt Lake City, and Carson City, Nev.,
among other points. The Highway
never has been ermanently marked be
tween New York ami, Omaha.
HUNGER STRIKE IN
BALTIMORE PENITENTIARY
BALTIMORE, Aug. L0. More than
5(1 "hunger strikers" started a riot in
a dormitory of the Maryland peniten
tiary here early this morning. Shortly
before three o'clock the men, who had
been segregated, tore out the electric
lights and, with the building iu darkness,
started a demonstration that lasted for
two hours.
Breaking out of their cells, in some
unknown manner, the men, though un
able to get out of the building, set up
a shouting aud general racket that could
be heard for blocks. City policemen re
sponded to a riot call, but had little suc
cess in quelling the disturbance because
of their inability to see the rioters in
the inky darkness. The warden then
resorted to fire hose, several streams of
water being played upon the men by fire
companies called to the prison. The
prisoners then began to quiet down.
This morning's demonstration resulted
from a strike a few days ago of prison
ers who declared they would not work
unless given a better variety of food.
The warden met their ultimatum with a
declaration that any man who would not
work would not eat. Al Ibut about 50
of the men went to work.
REPORTED PLOTJTO "HOLD"
CONGRESSMEN IS UNTRUE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Cabled re
ports from Tokio that a plot to "hold"
the party of American congressmen now
visiting the far east when it arrived in
Korea had been unearthed, were charac
terized today by Kiusic Kimm, chairman
of the Korean commission, as "another
Japanese fabrication." -
"No sane or even insane Korean
would dreant of holding the American
congressional party,' Mr. Kimm , de
clared, 1 ' not only because of the absurdi
ty of such an action, but-because the
Koreans are' extremely anxious at this
time- to gain tha ' sympathy ni moral
Musical Operetta Given For ,
Benefit City School Library
Pleases Large Audience ':
Local Talent Stars To be
Repeated Tojnight.
The two-act musical bouquet, "Tha
Flower Shop;" presented Thursday aignt
by a cast of local talent under tha dirae- .
tion of Charles Hilliard, was thoroughly
enjoyed by a full house. Tonight's pact: -formance
will undoubtedly be greeted Iry
another large audience. (
Gastonia 's amateur Thespians outdl$
themselves. The several parts were takaa ,
and executed with an ease and skill that '
surprised' the most blase theater-goers of .
Gastonia. Miss Ruth Mason ia the lead- ; :
ing role of Grace, sweetheart of Toon,
played by the author, Chas. Hilliard,
both in her several musical numbers sad'..1,
stage presence, displayed uncommon
skill. Miss Gaynelle Boone, as Flora,
the goddess of flowers, was particularly
forceful.
The two black-face artists, Miss Mary
L&far and Mr. Horatio Whitsett, brought
down the house, as Lushtisha and Hora
tio, the negro maid and porter, respec
tively. Their musical number, "Jasxinjr
the Blues Away," was a distinct hit and 1
on their triumphal trip down the stags
and through the audience they were
given rounds of applause.
Mrs. C. Highsmith aa Miss Smithera,
the old maid, carried out the part to per
fection. Her work was of a high order.
Not in a long, long while has ao much
of Gastonia 'a beauty been massed to
gether as was the occasion last night.
Tha choruses were composed of good
looking maids and matrons. Native aad
natural beauty waa enhanced by tha
elaborate flower costumes provided. '
Chas. Hilliard, whose father runs a
florist shop, wantonly destroys a roaa. '
Flora, the goddess of flowers, suddenly
appears and declares that he shall be
punished for his miscreant act. The
play that follows is what happens to him
while in a trance caused by the occult
power of Flora. The cast is as follows. -
Mr. Lock wood, Florist George Gray
Tom, his son Charles Hilliard
Dick and Harry, his pals.... Evan Gleaa
Jack Ward
Grace, Tom's best girl Ruth Mason
Violet and Mary, Grace's chums
Mrs. Holland Morrow. Annie Clifford
Miss Smithers, old maid
Mrs. C. Highsmith
Horatio, colored ma id .. Horatio Whitsett
Lustisha, colored maid. .... Mary La Far
Flora, (ioddess of Flowers
Gaynelle Boone
A Voice Ruth Mason
Lotus Blossom Heleu Torrenca
(iirl in Basket Maxine Brawley
Husband Cleveland Andrews
Wife '. Elaine Myers
Neighbor Carolyn Wray
Mother-in-law Mary Sheppard Gray
The supporting choruses and ensemble
were furnished from the following:
Jonquils Mrs. Ed. Adams, Mrs. T. H.
McKaughan, Mrs. Ted Cashion, Frances
Mason, Gladys Armstrong, Worn bra Mc-
Combs, Virginia Brawley, Kathryn Shu-
ford.
Palm Trees Misses Louise Beai, Mary
Love Babington, Christine Sloan, Elea-
nor Smith, Elizabeth Marshall, Amy
i?ue Jacobs, Gaynelle Hampton, Mary
Kato Poole.
Trellis Girls Jennie Tand, Mabel
Beam, Auuie Rankin, Mary Neil Davis,
Jennie Mae Henry, Grace Brawley, lol-
lian McLean, Lois Rankin.
Basket Girls Miss Burney Boyce,
Mrs. Plato Durham. Mrs. Raleigh Arm
strong, Mrs. Lawrence Rankin, Mrs. Ted
Cashion, Miss Lake Simpson.
Jonquil Wreaths Lydia Lane Moore,
Rose Page, Eloise Hopkins, Evelyn John
ston.
Daisies Thelma Harbin, Wilma Kir-
by, Josephine Moore, Isabel SBabingtoa,
Mary Owen, Alice Wilkins, Emma Mae
Henry, Elisabeth Parker, Edith Parker,
Mildred Armstrong, Martha Moore, .
Frances Robinson, Elizabeth Rag an, Car
rie Taylor, Mary Lee Mason, Virginia
Fayssoux.
Sun Flowers and Ivy Vines Haaal
Long, Lucius Wilson, 'Basil McGhee,
Mack Underwood, James Sloan, Leom
Schneider, Earl Dellinger, Edwin Walker.
The musical numbers were as follows:
1. Fashion Parade Grace and Basket
Girls.
2. Heart of a RoseTom.
3. Floral Drill Daisies.
4. Here's a Rose for You Grace and '
Chorus.
5. Honeymoon Dick and Chorus.
-6. Rosy Moon A Voice. '
7. Love Time in Picardy Mary and .
Jonquils. " .
8. Can You Imagin Tom, Husband, :
Wife, Neighbor, Mother. .j
9. Jazzing the Blues Away Horatio, ':
Lustisha and Sunflowers. . - . ''
In "?ar Poo,- :T.Am "Rlnaanm imI
ialm Trees. v , " S
11. "Tom, Grace and Chorus. '
support of the outside ..world." What
waa planned, he said, was to present a s'
memorial to the party, aad he quoted
dispatches to Japanese vernacular news
papers as showing that this object
well understood in Tokio.
ft
i
1
1-3