anaheim-gazette 1926-06-10

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was..... 2,268 Total for 1920 was..... 5,525 Today estimated at.....12,000 VOLUME LVI ORANGE COUNTY VOL. LEADING TAXPAYERS OF COUNTY WORKING FOR THE PROPOSITION President of Fairview Farms Water Company Out in Strong Statement Supporting Issue; Chapman Makes Statement "A MAN does not need to be very wise to realize that something must be done if Orange county is not to stop progress. Boost as we may, there are sober moments when we know that under the present conditions our economic possibilities will soon be exhausted." This is the statement of Dr. J. W. Wherry, president of the Fairview Farms Water Company. Continuing, he said there were "two vital issues before the people of Orange "MAN does not need to be very wise to realize that something must be done if Orange county is not to stop progress. Boost as we may, there are sober moments when we know that under the present conditions our economic possibilities will soon be exhausted." This is the statement of Dr. J. W. Wherry, president of the Fairview Farms Water Company. Continuing, he said there were "two vital issues before the people of Orange county today—Orange county harbor and water conservation. These are the two limiting factors to the growth and prosperity of Orange county—in the north two-thirds water in the south one-third, harbor and industries. These are the two big county-wide projects which will insure economic relief. With both these propositions in operation there is no limit to the growth and prosperity of Orange county. With neither of them there is little ahead of us but stagnation. But there cannot be one at the expense of the other. Both are inseparable; they are the Slames twins of Orange county; they must stand or fall together. The former is not obstinate nor stubborn, but it's one of the most reasonable, honest and considerate men. Give him a real reason for voting harbor bonds and he will vote them. You have heard a great deal about water conservation, and you will hear more, because it is a tremendously vital thing to the greater part of the county. You may not know that this scarcity of water which is threatening the livelihood of a great many people and causing orchard owners such serious alarm is of no real concern to the people of the coast area. There is no shortage of water here, and there will be none. In the wells in and adjacent to Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and the new supply for Laguna Beach, the levels are practically where they were five years ago. In the wells with which I am familiar—Fairview Farms—the levels are now slightly higher than two years ago. As the levels in the inland wells drop, our supply is augmented so that without any conservation we will have water long after interior sections are suffering from lack of it. "I only speak of this condition because I feel every one should know the exact situation, and because of its bearing on what is to follow. This being true, the farmers in all other parts of the county should unite in voting harbor bonds, which are vital to us, and the 8000 voters along the coast line will join in voting water conservation bonds, which are vital to the interior but of no real need to us. I fail to see any difference in the two cases. Now I am simply making a cold matter of fact statement which every property owner in Orange county should consider. Co-operation is the spirit that one part of the county should show toward the other. I feel all por..." Newlyweds Find Their Home Invaded As a mark of the esteem in which they hold him, thirty employees of the city, fellow workers of Henry Smith, contributed to a fund for the purchase of a beautiful set of silverware for presentation to himself and his newly acquired bride. The presentation was made to the newlyweds at the Smith home, on East Chartres street, Friday night, by a delegation of Henry's associates, and ice cream, cake and other good things were consumed in large quantities before the visitors extended their final congratulations and departed for home. Those present on the occasion were L. B. Huyck, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford, Robert Clark, W. J. Burt, J. P. Gibson, J. K. Stichtman, Erwin Bell, wife and family; Mrs. Catharine DeKins and children, Miss Louise Smith, Emil Fischbeck, Louis Smith, Mrs. A D Smith, and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were not at home when the invading party arrived, and were somewhat surprised to find the house full of guests on their return. QUIET WEDDING AT WHITE TEMPLE PARSONAGE Saturday afternoon Dr. Benjamin Sherwood Haywood united in marriage John Richard Wallace and Miss Alberta Alice Marshall, both of San Bernardino. The ring service was used, and the young people were unattended. Mr. Wallace is a contractor and prominent in business interests of that place. The bride is a musician and a teacher of piano. After a wedding journey to San Diego and coast points, a beautiful new home just recently finished awaits them. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton will leave Sunday for Albuquerque, N. M., but will make the trip in a roundabout way, going first to Yellowstone park. At Albuquerque they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Carver and their son and daughter, Gordon and Winifred, and will accompany them to Anaheim. Mr. Carver and family, who resided at Tower, Minn., are coming to the Pacific coast to make their future home here. Mr. Carver was a resident of Anaheim some 20 years ago today. John Knox in Favor of Harbor Does Orange county want a waterfront park for nothing? John Knox of Santa Ana says "yes," and he believes the women and children should have it. Think of it! A 40-acre tract fronting on Orange county harbor and Newport bay. "It seems to me," he said today, "all that is necessary is to let the folks know how they can secure it and they will jump at the chance. I find that the county has secured as part of the tideland settlement a stretch of land 4000 feet long on the north side of the Balboa island channel. The lots on the other side of the channel on Balboa island are selling for $5000 a lot, 40 feet wide. Just imagine what this land will be worth when it is filled in, and it can be filled in and but to use in a short time when the bond issue is voted." The filling in of this area will be undertaken by the harbor commission under the program of inside work. Mr. Knox, continuing, said: "I have talked to members of the harbor committee and they have agreed to fill in the park area when inside work is started. I am for the whole project. It is worth while in every way, and I want to see Orange county started on the right path. This is only one of the features of the harbor plan, but it is of special interest to the women and children to know there will be a beach playground for them when the bonds are voted." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 10, 1926 CITY VOTING TODAY ON HARLEM Lumbermen of Southland Are Picnic Guests Lumber dealers of Southern California were guests, Saturday afternoon, of the Orange County Lumber Dealers' Club, at a picnic program in Orange county park. The occasion was the annual picnic of the Southern California Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers' Association, and the Orange county group arranged a program that kept the 300 men, women and children present busy during the afternoon. The fun of the day started with a basket dinner, spread on the long tables under the beautiful oaks in the park. Indoor baseball, athletic contests for meh, women and children and dancing in the pavilion offered diversified amusement for the group. Two exciting features of the contest program was a nail driving battle, by women, and a tug-of-war for the heavy men. RUMP GATHERING INSPIRES MUCH ORATORY JUDGE HOMER G. AMES GUEST OF HONOR AT ANNUAL MEETING Two Hundred Prominent Citizens, Mostly Officials and Candidates, Banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Each Guest Being Loaded With a Speech; Each Candidate for County Office Speaks in His Own Behalf Bean Growers Of County to Stage Picnic ORANGE county bean growers have been invited to attend a picnic in the county park on Friday, June 18, to mingle socially and to hear authorities of the industry discuss the last year's market and next year's prospects. The picnic will be held under auspices of local associations, including the San Joaquin, Smeltzer, Greenville and Garden Grove organizations. It is announced that R. L. Churchill, president of the California Limna Bean Growers' Association, and as many of the directors and marketing authorities of the association as can be secured, will present at the gathering to summarize the business of the last season and to discuss market conditions for the coming season. All bean growers, whether members of an association or not, are invited to attend the picnic. It was ST. CATHERINE'S WINS TRACK MEET Gather 43½ Points, While St. Joseph's of Santa Ana Get 37 The first annual field and track meet of the Catholic parochial schools of Orange county, promoted by the Knights of Columbus, was held on the St. Catherine grounds in this city. Sunday. Four schools participated, but the chief contest was between St. Catherine's of Anaheim and St. Joseph's of Santa Ana. By capping the relay race the local boys won the trophy, making 43½ points; while St. Joseph's score totaled 27. St. Mary's of Fullerton 16%, and St. Joseph's of Anaheim 1. Al Clayes, Santa Ana junior college spinner, gave an exhibition of his speed by doing 90 yards in 9 seconds. Anaheim council, Knights of Columbus, defeated Santa Ana council, 9 to 1, in a five inning indoor ball game. The afternoon program was concluded with military drills by three companies of boys attending St. Catherine's. The meet was conducted under the direction of Capt. D. M. Healey, instructor at St. Catherine's. Other officials were S. C. Loose, Horace Fine, Harry Pemberton, judges; George Ravenkamp, announcer; Al Clayes, timer, and James Heffron, scorer. The summary: Class A 90-yard dash—Dorsey, St. J., S.A.; first; Landell, St.M., second; Venzuela, St.C., third. Time: 10.9 seconds. Running broad jump—Dorsey, St.J., S.A.; first; Beacher, St.J., S.A., second; Landell, St.M., third. Distance: 16 feet 9 inches. High jump—Dorsey, St.J., S.A.; first; Woods, St.J., S.A., second; Landell, St.M., and Rothermal, St.C., tied for third. Height: 5 feet 4 inches. Relay: 200 yards—St. Joseph's Santa Ana, first; St. Catherine, second. Time: 27 seconds. Class B 70-yard dash—Mazdoff, St.C., first; Hamman, St.J., S.A., second; Koehler, St.J., Anaheim, third. Time: 39.1 seconds. Running broad jump—Hamman, St. JUDGE HOMER G. AMES GUEST OF HONOR AT ANNUAL MEETING Two Hundred Prominent Citizens, Mostly Officials and Candidates, Banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Each Guest Being Loaded With a Speech; Each Candidate for County Office Speaks in His Own Behalf JUDGE HOMER G. AMES, recently appointed to the superior bench by Governor Richardson, will the honor guest at the annual rump convention of politicians held at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, last Friday evening. Two hundred of the county's most prominent citizens—men who have been active in public affairs, were present. Eloquent speeches were made by many of the guests, all of them handling bouquets to Judge Anes. Dr. R. A. Cushman, chairman of the Republican county central committee, called the meeting to order, following the banquet, and called for nominations for chairman of the meeting. Former Judge F. C. Drumm and former United States District Attorney Joe C. Burke each nominated himself for the position and each made an eloquent plea in an endeavor to convince the assembly that he was the most capable man present to fill the chair. There were several other nominations, and when they were all in, Dr. Cushman mediated the entire bunch and appointed E.B. Collier, city councilman of Santa Ana, as chairman. County Auditor W.C. Jerome was elected secretary, and Sld Smithwick, Santa Ana policeman, was made sergeant-at-arms. Addresses that followed ran the range of tribute to the honoree of the evening, recital of old-time political incidents in Orange county, hits at candidates and regrets that health conditions are forcing retirement of Judge Z.B.West. The speakers included T.L.M.Fadden, Placentia; J.S.Rice, Tustin; R.Y.Williams, Capistrano; L.A.West; H.C Head, Santa Ana; H.G.Ames and Z.B.West. Candidates present were introduced as follows: J.C.Lamb, tax collector; J.C.Joplin, Horace Fine, J.E.Livesey, Sr., treasurer; Willard Smith, Cal.Dester, supervisor fourth district; George Jeffrey, Howard Wassum, supervisor fifth district; Leonard Obarr, T.B.Talbert, supervisor second district, the latter asserting that he had not as yet definitely decided to become a candidate for re-election; J.M.Backs, county Clerk; James Sleeper, assessor; W.C.Jerome, auditor; H.W.Hillyard, surveyor; C.N.Mozley, district attorney; Kenneth Morrison, Clinton Imea; J.C.Metzgar, justice of the peace; Jesse Elliott, constable; Sam Jernigan; C.E.Jackson, sheriff; E.J.Marks, James Allen; A.P.Nelson; W.H Thomas, judge. Allen made definite announcement that he is not a candidate for one of the sponsors of local associations including the San Joaquin, Smeltzer, Greenville and Garden Grove organizations. It is announced that R.L. Churchill, president of the California Limna Bean Growers' Association, and as many of the directors and marketing authorities of the association as can be secured will be present at the gathering to summarize the business of the last season and to discuss market conditions for the coming season. All bean growers whether members of an association or not are invited to attend the picnic. It was announced today by County Auditor W.C.Jerome who is head of the San Joaquin association. BASKET PICNIC FOR OLD-TIMERS Daughters of Revolution Hosts at Enjoyable Get-together Every old-timer who has resided in this section for forty years or more will be an invited guest at a basket picnic to be given by Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the city park, on the evening of Friday, June 18, at 6 o'clock. Invitations are being issued for the happy event, and if any old-timer shall fail to receive one this is to notify him or her that he or she will be most welcome-to-be present. It is hoped that no one will stand on ceremony but that all will come to this get-together reunion. Come with your families. Each one is expected to bring a basket lunch. The ladies of the chapter will serve hot coffee and cake. Ladies who are interesting themselves in the picnic are Mrs.A.G.Bode, regent of the chapter; Mrs.L.B.Easton,vice-regent; Mrs.L.C.Deming Secretary; Mrs.Ernst Borchert recorder; Mrs.J.S.Sheridan,guardian; Mrs.Beth Singleton,and a number of other distinguished members of the chapter. Miss Alice Grimshaw granddaughter of Pioneers who came here on the early days will read a paper on the history of Anaheim. Several addresses will be made,the program for which is now in course of preparation.Hosts are members of Mother Colony chapter,Daughters of the American Revolution.Time Friday eveningJune 18at6o'clock Place.The city park.on Lemon street.Invitations are going out this week,and a length list of the names of old-timers has been prepared.If one should not be received this is to inform the old-timer that he or she will be welcome,and the ladies of the chapter are very desirous that all will come.Do not stand on ceremony,但 come with your families,and don't forget the basket lunch If you don't come,you are going to miss the greatest treat of your life.Show us what kind of a good old-timer you really are. Speeches michael,Fulldent of the Commerce;Fullerton U.Homer U.Buena Park,Prize Dolan,presentation Bank,Anaheline,L.E.Millerhelm city mayorofLa La HabraOEdgarJohnof themspiritrelationshiptheJapanesecomeinconcertainInallpwillbegivenatwhichtheandtheJapnoMOZEN High jump—Dorsey, St. J., S.A., first; Woods, St. J., S.A., second; Landell, St. M., and Rothermel, St.C., tied for third. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Relay, 200 yards—St. Joseph, Santa Ana, first; St. Catherine, second. Time, 27 seconds. Class C 70-yard dash—Mazdoff, St.C., first; Hamman, St.J., S.A., second; Kochler, St.J., Anaheim, third. Time 39.1 seconds. Running broad jump—Hamman, St.J., S.A., first; Mazdoff, St.C., second; Martin, St.M., third. Distance, 15 feet 3 inches. High jump—Carroll, St.M., first; Gomez, St.C., second; Nahlan, St.J., S.A., third. Height, 4 feet 9 inches. Relay, 200 yards—St. Catherine's, first; St. Joseph's, Santa Ana, second; St. Mary's, third. Time, 27 seconds. Class C 50-yard dash—Lenahan, St.C., first; Deharc, St.M., second; Curtis, St.C., third. Time, 6.9 seconds. Running broad jump—Lenahan, St.C., first; Roussan, St.C., second; Banks, St.J., S.A., third. Distance 13 feet 11 inches. High jump—Sellartz, St.M., first; Lenahan, St.C., second; Myera, St.J., S.A., third. Height, 3 feet 4.7 inches. Relay race, 200 yards—St. Catherine's, first; St. Joseph's, Santa Ana, second; St. Mary's, third. Time, 36 seconds. OUT EARLY TODAY The Gazette is out several hours early this week on account of carrying important matters relating to the harbor bond election. We are persuaded that the development of Newport harbor should meet with the cordial endorsement on the part of voters generally throughout the county. We believe the improvement of the harbor will mean that the federal government will appropriate money for establishing here one of the finest harbors on the coast. It is up to us to support these bonds. The people in the southern end of the county have been uniformly friendly to enterprises in the northern part of the county, and we should reciprocate this kindly sentiment. But the harbor is a matter which should engage the attention of the whole county, not a portion of it. It's the county's job to put the bonds over pervious fifth district, Leonard Court. T.B. Talbert, supervisor, second district, the latter asserting that he had not as yet definitely decided to become a candidate for re-election. J.M. Backs county Clerk; James Sleeper, assessor; W.C. Jerome, auditor; H.W. Hillyard, surveyor; C.N. Mozley, district attorney; Kenneth Morrison, Clinton Imes, J.C. Metzgar, justice of the peace; Jesse Elliott, constable; Sam Jernigan, C.E. Jackson, sherriff; E.J. Marks, James Allen, A.P. Nelson, W.H. Thomas, judge. Allen made definite announcement that he is not a candidate for one of the positions on the superior court bench. P.-T.A.MEETINGHELD TUESDAY Numerous Plans Outlined for the Coming Year The Central Parent-Teacher Association met Tuesday afternoon for their final meeting of the school year. Superintendent M.A.Gauer outlined many plans for the coming term in his address to the association and suggested many ways in which the Parent-Teacher Association may be of greater assistance to the schools. He praised the work of the association for the past year and expressed confidence in its continued co-operation. The officers for the coming year of the association are: President Mrs.Mildred P.Ashleigh; vice-president Mrs.E.P.Hapgood; recording and corresponding secretary Mrs.M.Gill; financial secretary Mrs.W.H.Schurman; treasurer Mrs.J.W.Show; auditor Mrs.Martha Wallop; historian Mrs.Floyd West; parliamentarian Mrs.Charles P.Smith. A very interesting program for the final session offered the following numbers: Reading,"The Children's Hour," Lillie Booker; song by the glee club, piano solo,"Menuetto" in Beethoven's Sonata played by Fern Mathis; reading Whittier's "Barbara Friedlele," by John Campbell; piano solo,"Minuet in G"(Beethoven), played by Naomi Wheeler; reading,"A Little Blit of Sunshine," by Marie Ashleigh. Mrs.Josephine Chamberlain's room again received a picture as a prize to Friday evening, June 18 at 6 o'clock Place, the city park on Lemon street. Invitations are going out this week and a lengthy list of the names of old-timers has been prepared. If one should not be received, this is to inform the old-timer that he or she will be welcome, and the ladies of the chapter are very desirous that all will come. Do not stand on ceremony but come with your families, and don't forget the basket lunch. If you don't come, you are going to miss the greatest treat of your life. Show us what kind of a good old-timer you really are. The report of the convention to be given by Mrs.H.L.Backs as delegate was postponed until the next meeting. Light refreshments were served and meeting was adjourned till September. Anaheim Young Man Passes Naval Tests Eugene C.Booth of North and West streets, Anaheim high school-boy who was one of a class of young men from various sections of the Eleventh Congressional district who recently took the examination and contested for appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis, has received the following from the navy department: bureau of navigation: The Bureau informs you that you have passed the substantiation examination for midshipman April 21, 1926. Your principal has qualified mentally. Yours very truly, K.M.DOYLE,LJR. Booth stood second on the list after the examinations,and is the first alternate.Should anything happen to prevent his principal from filling the appointment,the will take his place and enter the academy as a cadet. Mrs.J.C.Travis of the Rancho La Esperanza,here beautiful daughter,Miss Kate,who is home from San Rafael college for a brief vacation,and Mrs.Beth Eingleton of North Anaheim were in and requesting their presence at the city this week,visting with friends basket picnic to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to old-timers at the city park on FridayJune 18.at 6 o'clock. Charles N.trict attorney Ana On The acquaintancethe solicitationdecided to ratethe officeofcounty. Mr.Mozolef of the officeA.P.Nelson years,and staunchupon law eminent district attorneand Mrhe istheMr.Mozolefhis pastreceivedasanablearecountytowithintheif therecerversinlawobservationandprudence. DEAL J.G.CarriA.R.Rhis ranchhomemorning,a毫mountandleavesdromGarbaldilentofthisparentsHeattenderofyearernorthportionandfavorishisdeaththepartoBurialsaSt.Bonifaicityat9o ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 N HARBOR BONDS ALL SCHOOLS IN CITY WINDING UP YEAR'S WORK WITH EXERCISES One Hundred and Four Students Graduate from High School Tonight; 125 Grammar School Pupils Give Concert THIS is a busy week in the schools of Anaheim, but the students and pupils are neglecting their studies and devoting their time to entertainments. This is commencement week at the high school, and the grammar schools are also winding up the year's work with exercises. Tonight is commencement night, the great event of the year in the high school. One hundred and four young ladies and young gentlemen, comprising the senior class, will finish their school days and receive School Pupils Give Concert THIS is a busy week in the schools of Anaheim, but the students and pupils are neglecting their studies and devoting their time to entertainments. This is commencement week at the high school, and the grammar schools are also winding up the year's work with exercises. Tonight is commencement night, the great event of the year in the high school. One hundred and four young ladies and young gentlemen, comprising the senior class, will finish their school days and receive their diplomas. Many of them will pass on to colleges and universities, some will study for a profession, while others will consider their education sufficient for a business career. Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of Whittier college, will make the address of the evening, and Dr. J. W. Harpster, president of the high school board, will present the diplomas. Principal J. A. Clayes will distribute some special awards. Everett Schneider, who carried off the honors as high point student of the class, has been chosen as yaledictorian, and Dorothy Yungbluth, who won second honors, will make the salutatory speech. The first important event of the week was the baccalaureate services held at the auditorium Sunday night. Prof. Karl Knopf, professor of Biblical literature in the University of Southern California, delivered the sermon. "The Menace of Education" was his theme. All the members of the senior class were seated on the rostrum, and received some wholesome advice from the brilliant orator. The program consisted of vocal music by a girls' double quartet, composed of the Misses Ashley, Tedrick, Randall, Whyers, Hatfield, Beebe, Dunham and Tosseau, with Virginia Long as accompanist. Virginia Long played a piano solo, "Fantasia in D-Minor," by Mozart, and two songs, "How Firm a Foundation," and "America," were sung by the audience. Monday night the Juniors gave their annual banquet to the seniors, the affair being held in the domestic science tunglow. Robert Wilson acted as toastmaster and called upon Bob Schwelfest, president of the Juniors, to make the welcoming address. Edwin Beebe, president of the senior class, responded for the guests. Dr. J. W. Harpster was the principal speaker, and other short speeches were made by Louis Kroeger, retiring president of the student body; Principal J. A. Clayes, and Vice-Principal Bella J. Walker. The American Legion orchestra furnished music; a reading was given by Eellinda Probst, vocal solo by La Velle Cheatham, piano solo by Leonora McAllister and cornet solo by Randall Maas. Friday night a concert was given by the music pupils of the grammar schools at the high school auditorium. One hundred and twenty-five pupils representing all the schools, partici- MOZLEY IN TOWN Charles N. Mozley, chief deputy district attorney, was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday, renewing his many acquaintances here. Mr. Mozley, upon the solicitation of many friends, has decided to announce his candidacy for the office of district attorney of Orange county. Mr. Mozley has been a valued attache of the office of district attorney, under A. P. Nelson's regime, for the past six years, and he has always been a staunch upholder and zealous worker for law enforcement. The office of district attorney is a very important one, and Mr. Mozley's friends believe he is the logical man for the place. Mr. Mozley seeks this office, believing his past record and his qualifications as an able and conscientious attorney are sufficient for the voters of Orange county to elect him. It is doubtful within the confines of Orange county, if there can be found a man better versed in law than Mr. Mozley—a keen observer and an authority on jurisprudence. DEATH OF PIONEER J. G. Carillo of El Toro, brother of Mrs. A. Rimpau of this city, died at his ranch home at 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness of many months. He was aged 65 years, and leaves a wife and six grown children to mourn his untimely end. Garibaldt was for many years a resident of this city, where he lived with his parents on North Los Angeles street. He attended school here. For a number of years he had lived in the southern portion of the county. He was well and favorably known on all sides, and his death will cause sincere regret on the part of his many friends. Burial services will be conducted at St. Boniface's Catholic church, in this city, at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning. Friday night a concert was given by the music pupils of the grammar schools at the high school auditorium. One hundred and twenty-five pupils, representing all the schools, participated in the concert, which was directed by Miss Catherine Williams, instructor in music in the grammar schools. The program was presented in fifteen sections, as follows: 1—Grammar School Glee Club singing (a) "West of the Great Divide," by Ernest R. Ball, (b) "By the Waters of Minnetonka," by Thurlow Lieurance (c) "Flying Clouds," by G. G. Starr and (d) "Kentucky Babe," by Adam Gelbel; 2—Orchestra playing "Bagatelle," by T. H. Rollinsen; 3—Musical act entitled, "Turns From Holland," Katherine and Ellen Collins, singers; 4—Musical act entitled, "Perspicacity," Kathryn M. Stern, soloists; 5—"Way Down South," Marjorie Schmidt Adeline Pierceall, Ellsworth Bruington, Paul Elsner and Howard Schmidt, singers; 7—"Afar in Spain," Rosamura Antelo, Francis Acosta, Burnice Acosta and Cecilia Burgos, singers and John Reed, guitar accompaniment; 8—"A. B. C. Duet," Edith Boego and Max Knox; 9—"Gypsey Rondo," Charlotte Hapgood, Ellsworth Bruington and chorus from glee club; 10—String ensemble playing (a) "Slumber Song," by Schumann, (b) "German Dance," by Dittersdorf, and (c) "Gavotte," by Gossac, Violins—Lella Brown, Arnold Lund, Virginia Leshovsky, Mason Henry, Eleanor Higuera, Florence Eymann, Roland Boege and Fern Hein, and piano, Elmer Wagner and Ruth Woodson; 11—"Golden Italy." Elizabeth Morgan, Dorothy Fox, Mary Louise Crone and Paul Elsner, singers; 12—"In the Good Old Summer Time," by chorus of glee club; 13—Orchestra playing, "Medley Waltz," by James M. Fulton; 14—Glee club singing (a) "O Sole Mio," by E. Di Capua, (b) "Pale Moon," by Frederick Logan, (c) "The Jovial Begar," by Alfred J. Silver, and (d) "Sunshine," by A. N. Moore; 15—Orchestra playing "Recessional Grand March," by Rollinson.