davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
OBREGON PRESIDENT,
MEXICO MORE QUIET
Election Was Quiet One Alfredo
Decisively Defeated.

Mexico City, Sept. General AL
varo Obregon, candidate of the Liber-
al Constitutionalist party, won de-
cisi-e victory in the elections held
elect a president of Mexico, according
scattering unofficial returns.
Ills opponent was Alfredo Robes
D3minguez, who was nominated by
the National Republican party. No
reports of disorders have been re-
ceived
There have been reports that
changes in the cabinet were iminent,
but Alessio Robes, private secretary
to Provisional President da la Huerta
said last night that none of the pres
ent cabinet members had offered to
resign and that the provisional pre-
ident was not thinking of making
any changes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

One apple grower Of Polk county
that reports good crops on his trees is
!. b. Marling, living near Hatton.
Trees in his orchard are heavily laden.
which is considered remarkable mas
much as that section Of the country
was visited by a destructive hail storm
during the spring. The fruit shows
some Disagreement by being hit bv
ene hailstones, but the apples are Of
good size; A specimen Of Mr.. Mari
lngs apple crop was left at the Star
office by J. D. Budd s'''
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
: sunday night.

ed at West vail8y sunday night. 49,,
The singing e Liberty @ sn EN- -
Rev r Hntler preached very
interesting serson "wednesday night.
Mamie Kear n stiil on the SICK u.s.
but reported tEat she IS sllgntiF IN
proving. 80. zr,i
dav having finished her summer teri"
OF school at Old Cove. v.-...
Miss Tda Keller. principal q est
Valley schoi visited n9ihv AoiN9
Rocky Saturday and SUNDAY ~
GLADYS Self left for Albany. OK,
whaer she viii stay for the rest OF the
summer. attending. high school. rohn
VIM Ramsby who lives on the Jonh
Jacks niera left for Van Buren, Satur-
DAY to visit friends for two weeks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
SEIZE MUCH "JAKEY.T

eHy international News Service
Boston Sept. Quarters are be-
ing prepared in the State House for
the reception Of 400 bottles Of
lakey,' forfeited to the state in
recent liquor case at Brockton. Sug-
gestlon is made it be used for medic
MAJ purposes at State farms, when
prisoners get i'll from eating too much
greenstuffs ''S ~
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
TExARKANA WILL PAVE.
City Awards Contract for Big Project
to Chicago Firm,

Texarkana, Sept. 1.-The contract
for paving all the streets in the city
proper not already paved on the Tex
as side Of town, was signed lass
Tuesday. Contractors are TAYLOR x
Hamilton of Chicago. 1t is expected
tnat the work will be started within
tne next few days A bond issued Of
$oOO,O00 for paving was voted several
weeks ago, and 100000 Of this
amount has ben signed up by Mavor
Nichols and City Secretary. James
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
WEST VALLEY NEWS.

sick
Afena Saturday. ~
D. Moody left Saturday FOR poteau
Ok, on bushes. -
ciaud II. Davis IS getting reaav A.
make syrun next week
r. s Davis and adurhfer r{st...,
relatives. At Grannis last week.
rev TN Williams Of Hatfield preach
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Rub My.Tism is a great pain kill
err 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuraleia
Sprains, etc.-Adv. : : a.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Found-Gold spectaeles in ease
g. owner can secure by applying AT
81 office and paying for adv.-Adv
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
SAWNILL FOR SALE

Complete saw mill, in first class con-
dltlon. $4,000 capacity. See or write
Crane & league, Opal, Ark.-Ady.
3T-8t.
cotton Pickers Wanted-Men with
large family. House furnished
Whites perferred. Big crop. good cot
ton Write Curtis Murphy, Foss. OK.
Adv. 37-3t.
The Sun Doesn't Always Shine-but
that room viii be bright if Won
cover 1t with attractive Wall PAPER
Latest patterns at Jackson's.- s
GOOD Fresh Cookies and Candy for
lunch at school. Minten G Hoag-
Adv 214&37
Special price on Brooms, Csc. Min
ten q Hoag ADV. 214&27
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Exclusive job Printers who ara
ready to serve you at all times with
IN best there is in printing Ozar NJ,
frintlng House.--Adv. 213-3t 37-ft =
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
0rove's TasteIess chllI r.....

restores vitality and energy by purItvlns .,a !
.%a.na inc blood You can soon feel It's s,reaa,s
sung inviaoratins EHee, Price eac ''''''
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

ARE YOU using costly -ssa.s.---
ssr scratch rate. tabs? Get regular
scratch tabs at The Star Office ''"'
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

uh|iIl
THURSDAY n
ssgianip,
ia ing decid.s \
sota ! viii 'S sIIsia
49, r.esidence Il
lows: ny aq
Oak Drss:s, /
n n;1cklng ehs
Iron I beds y.
Sanitary cs s,sa
s-foot diiois .'
! SSideboard.
CommOdsss'
J Hall clo 81
I Buek L:s h
must be Seen M
some wood Y. /
glass jars. s.
This engine ~
been used and
right. ''e = a
ton. '''' y
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Special price on Brooms. Csc. Min
ten q Hoag ADV. 214&27
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

sary for the railroads TO ask rate In
creAses. Present. rates are continued
until September j. and after that
rates are TO be nxed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on a basis
that will give TO the railroads a re-
turn as near as possible TO o. per
cent on the aggregate value OF prop
erty devoted to the uses OF Transport
tAtion. The commission may hx them
so as TO give an additional one-half
OF I per cent for non-reductiye inn
provements. II the commission thinks
this lie necessary.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will begin hearings March 22 to
determine how or in what manner the
financial provisions OF the new act
shall be applied. Hearings will be
given to all persons interested In rate
adjustments which should be made
and the figures that are to be used as
representing the fair value OF railroad
property In the uses OF transportation.
The commission also will consider the
number and boundaries Of the rate
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
CLARINET NOWiAKnNC
MORE IMPORTANT PART

A gradual increase in the demand
for chamber music in this country has
focused greater attention on the beau
ties of the individual instruments
and is beginning, so to speak. to DEM
ocratize our orchestra. The wind sec
ton. for instance, Is now coming into
its own. and the Importance or this
choir in music Is now recognized
Full appreciation is now accorded
the clarinet, whose tonal depth and
color was long appreciated by the
classicists. Mozart. with whom the
clarinet becomes an instrument OF
prime Importance. was wont con-
stantly to dilate on the beauties or
the instrument and on the exquisite
combination Of flute, oboe and orches-
ira
From him II becomes a hrst instru.
ment. to be used with tremendous and
beguiling effects by Beethoven, Web
err, Schumann and Nendelssohn.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
SECOND" VIOLllS FOR
HER DAUGHTER? NEVER!

This story is told by Rudolph Cans.
apropos Of tho Berlin Philharmonic:
Cans said that the mother of a tai
ented young American girl once came
to Wolff. the manager of the Philhar-
monte, and told him that she wanted
to engage the orchestra for per-
Torrance so that her daughter could
make a debut. The daughter. she
said, had been studying two years
and was now ready as an artist.
Wolff explained that the cost would
be about $3.50 to 81 900. which would
include a concert and one rehearsal
How many men will there be in
the orchestral" asked the mother Of
the debutante.
"Well," said Wolf. about sixty
eight. OF these, twelve will be first
violins, twelve seconds"
The mother interrupted and said:
Mr.. Wolf. never mind what the
cost, / do not want any second violins
Tor my daughters debut"
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
WIDOW GETS INCOME
FROM DE- KOVEN'S MUSIC

The will of Reginald de Koven. the
composer. who died suddenly in Chi
cago on January 10. was filed for
probate on January 81. The value OF
the estate is about 100000. Tho will
provides that his executors shall con-
tinue making contracts with music
publishers and with managers for the
publication and production Of his
works on such terms as they may con-
slider advisable.
The income from his musical works
is to form part of the general estate.
left in trust to the widow, Mrs. Anna
Farwell de Koven, during her life
time.
Upon the death of Mrs. de Koven
the entire estate is to be converted
into cash and turned over to their
daughter, Mrs. Ethel de Koven Hud-
son, who, during Mrs. de Koven's
lifetime. is to be supported and main
tanned in a manner BETTING her sta
ton in life"
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
GRAVEURE FEATURED BY
COLUMBIA CRAPHPHONE
Baritone Is Rightly Called master
Interpreter" Has Voice
of Great Beauty.

What does IL mean to md the in
ner import OF song? Louis Ora
;veure. baritone. has rightly been
called a "Master-Interpreter." Mr..
Graveure has a voice of great beauty.
but added to this he has deep insight
into the undereurrent into the
Psychology of songs.
Graveure as artist OF the Columbia
Graphophone is being featured this
week at the ]. Edgar Robinson store
Louis GraYeure is also artist next
Thursday in the series OF the Thurs
day evening musicales at Masonic
Auditorium.
Have you heard Graveure sing
Tommy Lad?" Here you find all the
deep devotion OF a father for bis son,
his child son and after he has grown
up. Or go into the realm OF opera
and hear this singer give the great
Pagliacci "Prologo," or the rare and
. exquisite "Vision Fugitive" from
Aassenet's 'Herodiade."
Or again. hear the '"rrumpeter,' by
Dix. Mr.. Grayeure is a model for
singers. His diction makes English
wonderfully singable language
and one revels in the stories he tells
in song. His voice Is vibrant, yet
with absolute control OF that nne
music thing-the "mezza voice."
As one writer puts IL: "Graveure's
utterance comprehends the heart or
a child, the whisperings of high
winds; the torrential emotion OF
'Pagliacci.' the mischief of an elf, the
tender voice of remembrance"
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

MARCH.


Ia, Sunday, 3:30-Zimro En-
semble, Jewish Musicians
from the Zionist COMMITTEES
of Russia, in concert. Be
lasco.
10. Monday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teux, conductor. Final con-
cert of series. National.
10, Monday and all week-Wash-
ington Opera Company in re-
pertorys for six evening per
formances. Double bill Of
"Pagliacci" and "Secret Of
Suzanne" and two nights Of
Faust" Shubert- Garrick.
16. Tuesday, 4:30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski conductor. National
Theater.
IT. Wednesday, 4:3o-Mme. Tet-
razzini coloratura soprano.
Philharmonic course. Polls.
IS, Thursday afternoon - OPP
cratic concert by Otakar Ma
rak, tenor, and Mary Cavan,
soprano, guest artists with
Washington Opera Company.
Shubert-Garrick.
10. Thursday, $3.50 p. M
Graveure, baritone, and Mary
Kent. Thursday Evening
Musicale. Masonic Auditor
ium.
10. Friday, 4:30 - F1onzaley
Quartet and Joseph Lhovinne,
pianist. Polls
%. Monday, 4:3O-Mme. Louise
Homer and daughter. Miss
Louise Homer in recital.
Polls.
%. Tuesday, 4:3o-Fritz Kreis-
Ter ,violinist, in recital.
Polls.
%, "a. Tuesday and Wednesday
8:15-Tech Opera Company
in "San Toy" Direction
Dore Walten. Central High
School.
26. Friday, 4:30 - Marguerite
Matzenauer ,contralto, IN re-
cital. Ninth of Ten Star
Series. National Theater.
20. Monday, 4:30-Titta Ruffo,
Metropolitan Opera baritone.
Polls.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
PADEREWSKI IN RAGE
REFUSES BIG OFFER

The story comes from Warsaw that
Ignace Paderewski. formerly premier
of the newly formed republic OF Po-
land, when he heard of Premier Lloyd
Georges refusal to help his country,
seized a Ratchet. smashed his piano.
and cabled a flat refusal OF an offer
of 5000, 900 he is said to have just re-
oeived from a prominent New York
concern.
The story adds that Paderewski de-
clared that he never would play in
public again as a protest against what
he called British selfishness and
mercantilism."
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
PLAN Sd DIVISION BRANCH.

Plans Tor The ORGANIZATION OF
local branch Of the Third Division So
ciety composed Of former members
of the Third Division of the A. f. F..
were discussed at a meeting last night
in the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment Building. The Rev. M
OLeary was elected temporary presi-
dent: J. B. Harvey, secretary: w. ID.
Yenowine, assistant secretary, and
Col. +. H. Adams, treasurer. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Cen Will
liam NJ. Cruikshank, Cen o. e. Hunt,
and Col. r. McAlexander. The next
meeting Of the society will be held
April IA.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Public Organ Recftala.

The next public organ recital at
Central High School. under the au-
spices OF the Community Centers or
the Public Schools. will be given by
Edith d. Athey. civic organist Sum
day afternoon, March IA. at $3.50
o'clock. n
The recital OF last Sunday presented
an attractive program with Marian
Larner, mezzo-contralto, as soloist
Miss Larner gave a Rumanian Song
Cycle Concernt Overture, a group Of
solos including Selections from Hum
perdinck's "Hansel and Gretel," and
from Wagner's 'Tannhauser," and q
postlude march by Rogers.
Next Sunday there will be special
music, with Miss Athey at the organ,
in connection with the first anniver-
sary OF the George Washington Post.
No. /. American legion. when General
Pershing will be the guest of honor
The program will be given at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE
EXPECTED BY RAILROADS
szoo,oOO,o 900 In Additional Revenues
Forecast When Law Be-
comes Effective.

A general freight rate increase
which at . moderate estimate would
add about '2oo.oo0,oo a year to the
revenue OF the railroads. is expected
when the financial provisions OF the
new railroad law become effective on
September I.
Railroad and Government experts
are practically unanimous in esti-
mating the raises that will be neces-
sAry At from 20 90 20 per cent.
Under the new law IL IL not mecca
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
National Quartet In ReeitsI..

The social activities In fraternsl
circles this winter have made an I'M
usual demand for vocal music, and
the frequent engagements OF the Ma
tional quartet for receptions. enter
tainments, and bsnquets of this char
acter have demonstrated the appre-
citation of organizations for music OF
the better class. The quartet fur
nished the musical program for the
reception OF Hiram Lodge. No. 10.
f. and A. M. at the Scottish Rite
Temple. and was the musical attrac-
tion for the entertainment given by
Metropolis Lodge. No. 10. ]. o. o. r..
at odd Fellows Hall.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Friday Morning Music Club.

The March programs OF the Friday
Morning Music Club have been an
nounced. Tomorrow forenoon at IL
O'Clock, in the Assembly Room of the
Cosmos Club. Helen Gerrer, violinist.
and two guests OF the club. Eva Whit
ford Loyette, mezzo soprano, ana DR..
T. s. Lovette. pianist, will be heard.
Last Friday the soloists were Miss
Miriam Larking. cellist: Mrs. Joshua
Quincy, pianist; Katherine Speer
Powell. pianist and Edna Sheehy, So
prano.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.

Representatives of the Washington
District Epworth League NJ f..
Church and the Union OF Epworth
League. OF the M. f. Church South
closed their conference on the fed
Grafton of churches last night Mt the
Mt. Vernon Place NJ f. Church South.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
BACK TAX AUCTION SALE
IS SLOW, PRINCE AYERS

Ben l. Prince. District Collector OF
Taxes. stated today that the auction
sale OF property on which taxes are
unpaid for 1913 is progressing very
poorly.
Only $1,000 worth OF property
was sold yesterday. compared to xo0.-
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Among the Musicians

dour songs. old songs OF Provence, OF
the fifteenth century, and old chan
sonettes, the "Mamsn, dites-moi;"
"Le occur do me mie." etc.
The Accomplishments OF Mrs. Gar
ziglla held that particular quality
that makes music so quaint and so
musical.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

districts into which the country is TO
be divided.
While a 25 per cent rate increase
appears TO be necessary to raise rese-
nues up 20 the oh per cent level. the
volume OF trsnfic will be a consider
able factor In fnsl determination. In
creased trsffie would make Tor In
creased earnings from the present
rate basis and this will be given care
ful consideration, IL Is expected.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Madison Hall Seminary.

The February Sunday afternoon
musicale of Madison Hall Seminary
was a trio ensemble program. ar
ranged by Mary Helen Howe, director
Of the vocal department. The trio
was composed of Miss Howe, soprano;
Herman Hoffman, violinist, of the
United States Marine Band; and
Louis Potter, jr., pianist. A Brahms
sonata and groups Of modern compo-
positions were given with the taste
these musicians always put into their
music
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Talbot-GarziSIia Concert.

Songs of Old France" were given
in a recent concert at the willard
by Bessie Talbot with Marie Howe
arranged by Mrs. A. ]. Abbott.
This music, which must catch the
very spirit of the French" included
several selections made famous by
Yvette Guilbert. There were the
"Legendes Dorees," episodes in the
life Of Christ; twelfth century trouba-
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Cotton Dress Goods

~ 4yxrd pieces 32neh Gnghams zoe yard; 5oc
~ 4-yard pieces 32nch Gnghams Csc yard;
~ to 4-ysrd pieces 32inch Ginghams $1oo yard;
IL to 5-ysrd pieces voie &c yard; 5se.
~ to 5-yard pieces Wolfe Csc yard; 75c
~ 5-yard pieces Wolfe, 75c yard; Csc.
IL to 3-yard pieces Wolfe, s5c yard; 800
IL to 5-yard pieces Voie SLIGO yard; $125-
~ to 5-yard pieces silk and Cotton Crepe, $1ee yard;
SIPS.
Section. Second
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

900 the average In former years
However. yesterday was only the nrst
day OF the sale and II Is believed the
sale will pick up before the seven
days 10 up.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
A Small Lot (35)
Mems Suits Reduced to $3.50

s. Young Mems Single and Double breasted Suits,
plain and beted styles in blues grays and browns Plain
striped and neat patterned effects They are desirable
high grade garments in every way and are closed out
because only to three suits of pattern and fabric
remain.
One suit of size only in s., &c. 81 SO and SO
regulars; SO, 40 and AZ stouts.
Very much less than presentday prices, $3.50 each.
Clothing
The Washington times., 1920-03-11

Canterbury. England. of her continu-
ed activity in music. An excerpt from
the paper OF the Littlebourne Cathe-
dral shows that there. as in Wash
ington, she is philanthropically filling
an important place in the music de
velopment of the young singers. The
notice reads:
'"The choir-eighteen boys are com
ing most regularly and ecclesiastical
ly to all practices and services. II is
hoped that about eight or
nine men will join for a joint prac-
tice on Thursdays at p. m. Mrs.
Blair has returned to Elmleigh and
is very kindly giving the enormous
boon of her skill and enthusiasm to
the training. She has most kindly
promised to give the boys a practice
on Tuesday at 6 o'clock and to assist
also for some portion of the full prac-
tees on Thursdays"
Mrs Blair writes: 81 went In yes
terday to hear the beautiful Canter-
bury Cathedral choir. and. oh, their
voices were exquisite, and one could
easily imagine one was in the realms
above, listening to the angelic, voices
so we'll trained were they with their
sweet sexless singing"
She has. so she tells, nineteen little
working boys in her choir at Little
bourne. And. enterting into the in
terests of the community, she is chair
man Of the Village Mothers Sewing
Society, and is interested in the boy
Scout" movement and a recreation
playground for 200 little ones.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Friday Sale of Model Brassieres,
Csc to $3.50 Each

sample fine of Model Brassieres in plain bandeau1
and dantly trimmed styles, lace and satin combinations
in pink white; many very beautiful garments in the
lot but quantity limited AS they samples Just the
size represented-3S.
Lane Bryant Corse Pink Broche, heavily boned; medium
low and long skirt for stout figure; sizes Al and A.
$500 each; $3.50.
White Cout Corse walohn bonng; low bust and long
hip; size %. $3.50 pair $3.50.
Memo Brassieres Of pink silk finished Brocade lace
under arm; sizes SO, A and 49, 500 each; $780,
Brassieres-a brassere with treco bandeau and
nque a. 36, 49, and 49, $500 EACH $500
Section, Third
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Friday Special-Satin Camisoles,

special lot Of flesh Satin CamsoleS with wide
file lace trimming and ribbon straps.
Also the following:
special lot of flesh de chine Envelope Chemss
with dainly trimmed with VAL lace lace combined
with embroidered and tucked Georgette. Special ss5 each
French Percae Envelope Chemise danty hand embrod
cred and caoped Sizes 49, 40 and A. s295 eah s5
French Percale Closed Drawer Combinations, hand seal
Hoped and hand embroidered in solid work Sizes SO and 49,
s1.95 each $500.
Section.
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Mems Wear

20 Pairs Mems Sink Hose With double nsie
toes heels soles. and sizes sf5 ana w.
$3.50
Hose with double isle toes heel: ana
and light pue. sizes '71' ~ anu -
75e $3.50.
pearl buttons Small
nd laryes sizes $3.50.
Muslin Night Shirts in " neck style plain and
trimmed 10. esch' $3.50
II Mems Quality Spring Weight White Merino
ribbed fashioned Sizes 81 So a.
4 nd $3.50.
2. Mems colored Striped Madna. and Percsie
in
II. $500 and $25o
q Mons Of style
black front with detached
1874. 1s 1874 and 17N. s1Ss esch were
$500 $780,
Mems All Pure Thread HK Hose With double soeS
and heels Tan and light gray Sizes sh 10 and IL
$780,
en- White and Mixed Mesh Under
"a as 3s and 4e drawers
ankle length
Section First
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
Friday Special, Mems Shoes, SS.25

We closing out two different lines of Mems Gun
dress model the other Gun Metal Butcher Shoe made
on very desirable last. Both of genuine calfskn
We have been carrying these regularly in our stock but
to discontinue them. Hence the very attractive price of
$S25 pair.
Sizes in the English last oH, 1oH and II
AA; oH, 10, toH and II A; 6H, toH and II B; l.
Butcher Shoe sizes 81, and II B; 6, 81, toH
and If c.
Also the following:
small lot of Dancing Pumps and Oxfords of high.
grade quality. Sizes ~ A; E, o., 7, ~, and
81 B; E, 81 and c; ~ D. Reduced to SS.2S pair
Men First
The Washington times., 1920-03-11
.s.a Toy" ~ Tech op~r. Ciss.

"san 10y NJ hsso oP<'~ ,ssSs
The Tech Opera Club, now In its
eighth season, is preparing the popu-
larc omic opera San Toy" by sydney
Jones, TO be given at Central High
school, March 23 and "a.
WeIl-known Tech fayorites will
make up the cast. Elaborate scenery
and costumes are being provided
Rehearsals are being conducted by
Miss Florence X. keene, music in
structor of Tech. and the performance
promises TO excel the previous ones
Miss Genevieys Marsh Is the stage di-
rector and Dore Walten the con-
ductor. A chorus OF 100 and an or
chestra OF forty-hye make up this
opera organization OF Technical High
school OF the Washington public
schools.
The cast is as follows:
San Toy. Miss Gladys !. Price: Capt.
Bobbie Preston, Ridgeway Taylor;
Yen How, william Santelman; Ii.
stephen Fegan; Emperor OF China,
Luke Fegsn; Sir Bingo Preston, Rob
ert III. Dalgleisch, jr.; Sing HI. stan
ley, Henderson,: Lieutenant Harvey
Robert Gates; Flo Hop, Alvin Parker;
Hu Di, Ralph Brown; Wal Ho. John
White; Ii HI, Leon Chatelsin; Ii 10,
Philip Clarke; Poppy. Miss Gladys
steele; Dudley. Miss Elizabeth Par
ker. Wup Lung, Miss Grace Carna-
han; 10 Fan, Miss Irma Beaver; six
little wives, Miss Elsa Finckel, Miss
Anne Chamberlain. Miss Margaret
Sterne, Miss Teresa Roth. Miss Fran
ces Sherier, Miss Frances Carrick.