Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r=n ' The Union Daily Times^ press ? ?mm day. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 18S0?q^.M^jled to The Union Daily Tiroes October 1, lf!7 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ,, :jj Vol. LXXII No. 1230 ^ \ Union, S. C., Afternoon, November 2J, 1921 * " 3c Per Cop; I DEATH CLAIMS JOHN D. LONG; Jonesville, Nov. 20.?The town and community has been especially saddened today, in the sudden death of one of its honorable old gentlemen, Mr. John D. Long. Mr. Long had made his home for a number of years with his son, Mr. Ed. Long, some two miles above Jonesville. During last night he called his son into his room and complained of pains through his body. He was t given every attention by the loving Rands of his son's family, and by morning he seemed so much better, that he arose and dressed. An hour or so later, however, he died suddenly, without any expression of pain. In his death the community feels a . distinct loss, as he was a universally loved man; his kindly disposition, his great love for children and his sterling qualities of manhood had endeared him to every one. He was the son of the late John D. ( Long and a brother of the. late exSheriff J. Gideon Long. He was a Confederate Veteran, whose service as a soldier was marked with great valor.. His wife preceded him to the grave , some 40 years ago. He is survived by three sons, Messrs. Ed. Long, William Long and Mance Long, a number of grandchildren, two brothers, Messrs. Grant Long and Walker Long, one sister, Miss Pattie Long, and a number of other relatives. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church and the interment will be at Gilead cemetery. Unsettled Weather Is Forecast Washington, Nov. 21.?The West Indian disturbance centered east southeast off New Providence and Bahamas is apparently moving northwestward, so the weather bureau announced. Unsettled weather east of the Mississippi river is forecasted. Will Westmoreland Hanged for Murder Raleigh, Nov. 21.?Will Y. Westconvicted of the murder of ?P. II. Nance, a chauffeur, near Statesville, on October 20, 1920, was lectrocuted at me state prison. Death of a Little Girl Jonesville, Nov. 20.?A very sad death occurred on Thursday of this week in the Wallace Mill village when the little 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Floyd died from bums, which she had received the day before. In standing in front of an open grate her dress caught afire and in a few minutes her entire body was covered with the flames. Relatives and friends did everything possible to save her life, but the burns proved fatal. She was greatly loved and her tragic death has caused deep grief. The little body was laid to rest in the cemetery Gilead. The grave was entirely covered by beautiful floral gifts from sorrowing friends and loved ones. /n / New Pastor Arrives S / Anderson, Nov. 19.?The Rev. L. P. / McGee, the new pastor of St. John's / Methodist church, and his wife ar/ rived here Tuesday evening, and were / given a most cordial reception at the S parsonage of the church. Mr. McGee f . was a classmate of Presiding Elder r A. E. Holler and A. H. Dagnall at 1 Wofford college. Miss McGee, the only \ child of Mr. and Mrs. McGee, is teach\ ing in the Union schools, and will not come here for some months.?The State. Attention, Members Co. I*)? ^The company will drill on Wednesday night of this week instead of Thursday, this being Thanksgiving Day. To Wed at Christmas . , Blairs, Nov. 20.?Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blair announce the engagement of their daughter, Valeria Margaret, to Albert M. McWhirter of Jonesville. The wedding is to be some time dur_ ing the Christmas holidays. Convention of Amrican Farm Bureau Atlanta, Nov. 21.?The American Farm Bureau Federation opened its third annual convention with ropiesentatives present from virtually all the states, and two foreign countries. The sessions will end Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Cheek and Mrs. J. M. Crow are visiting in Spartanburg today. Miss Evelyn Lewis has returned to Union after several months' visit to relatives in Anderson. I . SAYS U.S. CAN 1 PREVENT COLLAPSE i London, Nov. 20.?Unless the Unit- I ed States shoulders >the burden of ,tc world finance, only a miracle can ki avert the financial catastrophe which vi is ever drawing nearer, the Sunday 'is London Times declares in its editorial ,bj columns this morning. M The newspaper regards the limita- \v tion of armaments as an accomplished fir fact, for which it gives credit to the tl United States and passes on to its v< discussion of finance with the re- B mark that it is hoped the American people will display equal courage and foresight in combating the vastly ^ more imminent menace of world ft finance. ? .?< "America alone can stabilize credit by devising some scheme for financ- 'n ing the nations now hovering on the n< brink of insolvency," it says, under the caption, "Washington and World lo "No one for a moment imagines w: that Germany is able to pay 500,000,- ch 000 gold marks on January 15," the m editorial continues. "In the event of ar her failure to do so, the difficulties a to French finance may prove insuperable, and if France follows Germany W into bankruptcy, the crash may well y bring down the whole edifice of Eu- T1 ropean credit. V. "In such an event, the United States in will suffer incalculable losses. The >v only way out is for America to ob- th serve the precedent set by the Bank ! of England when it saved American nc credit in a minor crisis by drawing ai gold from all the world to loan where w it was most needed. ni "America holds the world's gold to- w: day. The time is short for, should t<h Germany fail to pay, France may th march into the Ruhr region and then who can say what disarmament pro- ds posals may not vanish in the smoke pi of war?" of The Sunday newspapers, which last at week heralded to the English public w the news of the American naval limi- th tation proposals, generally fail today ti< to comment upon the developments at {v Washington, leaving this to special m correspondents, who follow the gen- or eral line of approval and hopefulness p< which characterized the British press sc throughout the week. cs is filled with comment on the reception in India of the Prince of Wales, th under the caption, "India's Choice? it Wales or Gandhi." dr To Reduce Rates th on Grain and Hay ^ Washington, Nov. 21.?The intar state commerce commission has issued a positive order requiring rail- rt roads to reduce the hay and grain .j, rates by approximately 10 per cent by December 27th. t m [ in Rioting in East Belfast d< ft Belfast, Nov. 21.?One killed and d< another wounded in the renewal, of rioting in the east of Belfast which c? began yesterday with a clash of the v< rival factions. O * " hi IJ..W AT?? ur A C"4 1 - e i?vv. aiiu mio. it, r\, ovcjniuiiauu vi JVest Springs are among the visitors in Union today. C. S. Moore of Columbia is in Union w yoday on business. bj VSepcial Advertisements ^ IFWOU WANT to fix up your house ! fmr Thanksgiving see the wonderfil tablecloths, scarfs and wool bllnkets at The Wonder Store. 1 1230-2t wITJiiave ASSUMED CHARGE of J till dining room at the Union Hotel Y ami will serve three meais dail.v; 7jfc each. Breakfast, 8 to 9; dinner, ^ JE to 2; supper, 6 to 7. Mrs. J. E. /rinsley, Mrs. E. E. Sanders, Mrs. L. ^C. Wharton. 1230-2t FQR SALE? Turkeys from 30c to 35c cs i per pound. Apply to 2504. Mrs. et O. T. Belue. ltpd in [IRVING .DREW Ladies' high grade f" I shoes, black and brown kid, Thanks- V( giving day special, at $4.98. At the w Wonder. 1230-2t ei COAT AND COAT SUITS at a saving as high as 50 per cent at the Wonder. . 1230-2t AT THE WONDER?All wool serge R dresses that were made to retail at ?? $10.00, Thanksgiving day special at w $4.98. 1230-2t sc GET YOUR BOY a suit for Thanks- p giving and save 25 to 40 per cent. * At the Wonder. 1230-2t LUCKY NUMBER?The lucky number at the Crescent Filling Station last week was A-49087 and was won j_ by Guy H. Wilburn. It . ar THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, all wool at $10.00 blankets at $7.50, fit the at Wonder. 1230-2t ^ FOR SALE?One (food used Dodge touring car, very cheap. Cash or terms. Bailey Builders Supply Co. It : is WE SERVE TOMORROW fried chicken, steamed rice, creamed potatoes, Japanese cake, pineapple w with whipped cream, and pand-} . wiches of all kinds. Union Tea !n Room. ltpd in HREE KILLED IN HOME IN OHIO A, Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 21.?Mysry continues to surround the triple 'ling on Saturday night at Cuba, a lage near here. Oliver Vandervort held on a murder charge, accused i the 10-year-old son of Oliver and rs. Jeff Whitlow, who was fatally ounded, but the police are unble to id the gun used for the killings. Ber~ la Whitlow Vandervort, twice di>rced from the accused and Howardusier arc almost among the killed. Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 20.?Oliver andervort, aged 32, who claims to be fur dealer of this city, was being ;ld under a murder charge in the linton county jail here today followg a' triple murder at Cuba, a village Mir here, last night. Those murdered were Bertha Whit* \v Vandervort, aged 30, his divorced ife and mother of Vandervort's three lildren; Mrs. Jetf Whitlow, aged 57, other of Mrs. Vandervort; and How-; d Bosler, aged 24, said to have been: caller on Mrs. Vandervort. Mrs. Whitlow before dying from her ounds, the police say, declared that andervort committed the murders, lie police said she told them that andervort came to her home while toxicatcd and started a quarrel hich ended in the shooting of the ree. Rodney Wallace, a farmer living >ar the Whitlow home, informed the uhoritics toda y that Vandervort, hilc crazed by drink, shot him last ght. A post mortem examination ill be held tomorrow to determine if e same caliber bullets killed the iree persons and injured Wallace. Vandervort told the authorities toly he was not responsible for the trie urder, and that he is the victim ' circumstances in having been foumji' . the Whitlow home. He claims ttmf hile walking in the road in frantfotf le Whitlow homq he heard a comiom and saw in the darkness a figjpfc ish from-the door. He said he could >t tell whether it was that* of a njan woman. According to his story, xhe dice said, Vandervort's ten year \>ld ?n Oliver rushed from the house to ill for help, saw his father and irvie shooting the boy said: "Papa did 99 The three small Vandervort chil en were the only witnesses. When ie police arriver Vandervort was sitng in the house holding his youngt child, a baby. Oliver, the ten years old, told ithorities that after the shooting he tempted to attract the attention of ighbors by shooting a revolver four mcs into the ground. The revolver it-h four empty cartridges was found the house. Another revolver, which id not been fired, was found in Vanirvort's automobile. No trace was tund of the gun with which the mur;rs were committed. Mrs. Vandervort was killed as she ime to the door to answer Vanderirt's knock, according to young liver's story to the authorities. She id her baby in her arms but it was iharmed. A bullet pierced her head. Bosier was then shot, the boy said, id Mrs. Whitlow fell a third victim hen she came down stairs attracted f the shooting. Vandervort and his wife had been vorced twice. Their second divorce as granted about six weeks ago. Box Supper There will be a box supper Tuesly night at Cedar Hill school house, ou are invited to attend. olored Man Badly Burned Wm. Green, colored, familiarly illed "Uncle Billy," was badly burn1 yesterday. He went to sleep smokig his pipe and his clothes caught rst, burning his chest and arm se;rely. He lives in the Southern Railay section hand house near the pow ' house. Box Supper There will be a box supper at Black ock school house Wednesday night, ov. 23. The proceeds will pro to the hool. You are invited to come. lans for Organizing Aiftomobile Clubs ?? Detroit, Nov. 21.?Plans for organfng automobile clubs in the small id intermediate cities were discussed ; the opening session of the two day inual convention of the American utomoblle Association here today. ? ? Miss Vera Moseley, who has been ck at Aer home on West Main street, able to be out again. Miss Fay Allen, of Charlotte, N. C., ill spend Thanksgiving with friends i Union, arriving Wednesday evenK ? j . J&L J iRIED WOMAN I IVEN FIVE YEARS alia, Nov. 20.?Among the ing cases tried at the court ofl sessions at Walhalla last week ' case of the slate against Ell's 1 d his wife, Mabel Hall, charged 1 isault and battery with intent ? It is recalled that the Halls barged with carrying two bu- ' rins, about six months of age, ' the Toll (late road some 18 ' orth of Walhalla, lowering the ^ into an abandoned well anu them there. The couple then ' eged to have uegun their re- s ut of Oconee county, but were ended and lodged in jail, where * ;main"d until their trial. 1 r the state had completed its ' udge Ernest Moore, upon mo- ' defendants' attorneys, directed 5 ict of not guilty as to the dot, Ellis Hall. - < defense offered by attorneys of 1 Hall was insanity, that this de- 1 WAdart was mentally incapable and I ' tfiksccuently should not be punished. ' #Tho jury rendered a verdict of ' guilty of assault and battery of a 1 pij?h and aggravated nature as to Ma'IH Hall. Judge Moore sentenced her at "the state penitentiary or to tire ounty jail for five years as such labor Iwfhc was able to perform, bat upon i UDba of her attorneys, the sentence is ' rare aur^ea in mo nomo tor the lee- | ij?mioded at Clinton, provided the offers in charge of this institution eon- (per her a fit subject for this home. J of tiie children died from e:;- i [/ At Union Hotel mMesdarnes J. E. Tinsley, E. E. San- ; A|r8 and L. C. Wharton have assumed Ejaarge of the dining room at the U11tqA. hotel and have planned a royal Rrenibg day for Thanksgiving. KjEXny will serve three meals a day W the regular price of 7fie, but on -KAsgiving day the price will be I^H^Bevare thorough-going business .^jlh no doubt, succeed gMMfefully; most of the servants are ws, ,w , 'lead waiter. ! The menu for Thanksgiving is as i bllows: Dinner ? Roast turkey, dressing, gravy, scalloped oysters, cranberry sauce, candied yams, fruit salad, creamed potatoes, calary, pickles, eoffee, cheese, crackers, hot biscuits, ice cream, cake. Time 12 to 2. Supper?Boiled ham, country style, cold turkey, cranberry sauce, scalloped oysters, pineapple salad, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake. Time (J to 8 p. m. An orchestra will furnish music durittg the feast and the dining room will be beautifully decorated. You are invited to eat at the Union hotel Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving Service Union Thanksgiving worship at the First Presbyterian church at 10 a. m., Thursday. The town will be pleased to learn that the sermon will be by the Rev. ; J. W. Kilgo, I). I)., the incoming pas- | tor of Grace M. E. church. As usual, the offering will be equally divided between the three orphanages, Epworth at Columbia, Connie Maxwell at Greenwood and Thornwell at Clinton. Re livered toward the fatherless. Worship will begin promptly at 10 a. m." Engagement Announced i M*. and Mrs. Laurens Garlington I, Youflg announce the engagement of theit daughter, Mamie Garlington, to Bobo Bumette of Spartanburg, the marriage to be celebrated in the early winter. The above announcement is received Willi cordial interest by Union people and'congratulations and good wishes are being showered upon the young couple. Miss Young is a handsome young ] woman of an unusually sweet dispo.si- i ti'oix'-and counts her friends by the circle of'her acouaintance. After errad unting at Converse college several ( yeaifs ago she taught in the Union graded school and has been very' sue- , cessful. The wedding will be a society event of the early winter. 7 ! Women's Prisons Closed Carlisle, Eng., Nov. 18.?In conse- < quence of a decrease in the number of women convicts, the women's prison here is being closed. Recent years have seen a gradual closing down of prisons for womon m this country and there are now onfy 25 left of 100 which were in existence some years ago. Women prisoners have decreased from 3,100 in 1914 to 1,209 in October, 1920. * FLORENCE MAN TAKES OWN LIFE Florence, Nov. 20.? Dead since Thursday night, the body of C. K. Uplam was found late this afternoon in woods in the outskirts of the city. Upham had shot himself through the >ye with a revolver which lay at his ado. In his pockets also was a pocket <r?ifr? and a butcher knife, letters to lis wife containing checks and directions concerning his business and will. Mental derangement induced by bad lealth is believed to have caused the uiicide. Upham left his home alone Thursday night to take a walk, lie .old his wife he felt depressed and :hought the fresh air would do hint iood. He had not been seen since and lis family and friends were apprehensive. Upham was a district representa,ive of a cash register company. He was in good circumstances. He leavei wife and two children. Upham'.-. lome oroginally was Mobile, Ala. lie r?ad lived here several years and was well known and popular throughout ihc state. Washington Conference ??unuiii^i^ii, auv, ii. ? ine \v a.-nington conference turned its attention .o the land armaments at the third plenary session. At a later executive session of all the delegations the Far Lastern questions will be taken up for a detailed discussion. The opinion is growing that these question have to be dealt with on general lims 'ecnuse of a complicated and less tangible nature compared with the concrete naval armaments proposals. Aristide Briand, seven times premier of France, held the conference spell bound for an hour after it convened at 11 o'clock while he told of the need of France for a large army. Introducing the subject of the land armament, Secretary Hughes said ho presented no problem for the United States whose traditional policy was a small army and said in consideration of the naval armament is progressing favorably. Germany, while apparently disarmed could with the present machinery mans are daily receiving military instructions. Although a part of Germany wants peace, he said, another section is continuing to preach the old Prussian doctrine of declaring Frarn e wants peace. Premier Briand ask? .1 how any one could ask a nation to disarm under such conditions. The premier said France proposed a further reduction in her army to half of the former strength. Speaking for Great Britain and in reply to Premier Briand. Arthur James Balfour, heading thy British delegation, practically pledged the support of Great Britain to France "in the face of the lust for domination." Engineers Find Great Gas Area New Orleans, Nov. 20.?An enormous natural gas field, with production potentialities "unsurpassed in the history of the natural pas industry of the country," has been uncovered in northern Louisiana, according to a report made public here tonight by engineers of the United States bureau nf mines following an investiguti .n conducted for the state at the request .1' Governor Parker. A productive area of 212 square miles, or approximately 135,000 acres in a solid block, located in Union, Duachita and Morehouse parishes, near the city of Monroe, and designat?d as the Monroe gas field, is outlined in the report of the engineers. Although over 1)0,000,000,000 cubic feet of gas has been removed since the "discovery well" was drilled in 11)16, the engineers estimate the to ai amount of gas remaining in the reservoir at approximately 4,750,000,000,000 cubic feet, with indications that the volume is much greater because the limits of the field had not been finally determined at the time their investigation was concluded. Washington. Nov. 20.?Exnerts of the bureau of mines confirmed tonight the dispatch from New Orleans describing the results of the investigation made by operatives of the bureau into the new gas field. "We regard it undoubtedly as the greatest natural gas field yet found," an official of the bureau said. \ Two Points Receiving Consideration Detroit, Nov. 21.?Appropriation of the funds for the ten depnartments of the Methodist Episcopal church and mapping out the world evangelistic program axe among the chief considerations of the council of boards of benevolence which began a two days' meeting here. PAVES WAY TO ! AN AGREEMENT: Washington, Nov. 20.?Great, Britain has indorsed without reservation the ";>?5?3" ratio proposed in the American naval limitation plan, it was learned tonight on highest authority. While accepting the plan as a whole only in principle because of their desire to put forward proposed modification of the submarine and replacement features, the British delegation is said to have approved the suggested relative strength for Great Britain the United States and Japan without equivocation. Adherence of the British represe? tutives to the capital ship ratio came known tonight as an uftcrniat i of the conference yesterday betwe< a Secretary Hughes. Mr. Balfour and Admiral Kato, at which the naval que. lion was canvassed thoroughly i t the light <>f Jap inese reservations. Washington, Xov. 20.? As a resu t of the conference yesterday betwei i Secretary Hughes, Mr. Balfour an I Admiral Baron Kato, at which ti e naval ouostlon wn? ?hnv/.ui?ui? ... vu.-sod in the light of the .Japan e reservations, the- greatc i confidon* c was <>x prosed in authoritati ? Jap: esc circles tonight that an aceo- I evcn'uallv wolud 1 e reached. The conference, it was said, effectually "cie; ed the air" of many misunder-stt <1 points. While no official statement w: s forthcoming as to the line followed by the tri-pavtc discussion yesterday, it was believed that a partial cxp'ai.. tion, at least, lay in the statement : cred at the he a (quarters of the del* gat ion that the hvo great naval po. err "m'.ghi, have varying estimates ? f the actual existing strength of the r na- i"s which, being harmonize i. might suggest a way to a settlcme: t of ratios." Tlu position of Japan was set forth tonight as that of determination to a tain a favorable agreement. Japane: e experts were emphatic in declaring that tonnage and not consideration of speed and armament was the logical basis of ratio displacements. They pointed out that a battle cruiser might possess greater speed but of at ni'or and number of guns and tlu.t in a naval engagement at close quarters would certainly be at a disadvantage Therefore, the fact that Briti h and Japanese capital stips inelud< 1 battle cruisers was not to thorn an indication of superiority and should not be contended as such, they nslsted. Japan has no positive program concerning the general question of China to be discussed this week, it w; s learned today, hut as various poin.s are presented, Japan will explain h< r position as clearly as possible. In Japanese circles sonic anxiety was apparent tonight as to the concrete questions which China might bring before the conference. Emphasis was laid ? n the Japanese contention that the Chinese dcleg.ates reprsnt only the Peking government which does not control a great part of China, and that the delegates therefore do not represent the Chinese people as a whole. Firs! Witness Called San Francisco, Nov. 21.? Secy Pr vost is the first witness called at the resumption of the trial of Roscoe A rbuckle. Cotton Ginned To November 11 Washington, Nov. 21.? Cotton ginnincs to November 11 totalled 7,27 n,575 bales, which is in addition to the I 625,000 011 the two weeks prior to that (11'o, so the Census Bureau announce.1. The ginning.; are recorded by the b ireau to exceed by 735,575 bales, the quantity forecast in the preliminary estimate by the department of agriculture early, in October. Christmas Bazaar The Christmas bazaar will open Thursday, December 1st, at the court house and all kinds of beautiful things are to bo exhibited. Dolls, dressed. in the latest stylo, fancy work, children's clothes, useful and ornamental things and a royal feast. Those remembering the eats at for-] mer bazaars will rejoice to hoar of another spread. You are invited. Standing of Contestants Miss Tracy 220,650 Mrs. Jones 105,450 Miss Swayingem 89,500 Miss Betsill 43,150 Contest, elores at 10 o'clock the night of November 25th. J. E. Tinsley is in Dublin, Ga? this week conducting o.?r.*r? ?? ? ?... ..muun saie ior a large jewelry establishment. Mrs. Hayne P. Smith of West Springs is shopping in Union today. / # y 1 } r! PREMIER BRIAND TO PRESENT PLEJ Washington, Nov. 20.? World a tention will shift from naval to lar armaments when Premier Briand '? ' France speaks tomorrow before tl arms conference. His address, prt vided for at the last plenary sessi< of the conference, is expected to be very frank statement of the reasoi that impel France to maintain tl largest army in the world. The sul i joct to be covered by the French pr? micr's statement is probably the poil * of most immediate importance 1 J France in the entire conference. J I informed circles it is^cpected the al | dress will be a defense of French mf| 1 itary policy which the French authorl ties hope will absolve that countll before the world from any suspicic 1 j of aggressive designs on the cont-i nent. j In expressing general adherence < France to the American plan for navi reductions, M. Briand said to the col ference: "When it comes on the agenda, f it* levitably will come to the questiC dericate for France, as you are a . aware, we have no intention to C cape this question. We shall answ? your appeal, fully conscious that th is a question of a gi'ave and serioi nature for us. The qestion will I raised?it has been miserJ?nnH tin re is a country desires, that d' mands that the question of land arm; meats should he raised, it is France. ' I hope that I shall be ablo to ?Uc publicly what the position of Fran is, so that the United States and ti world may fully know*. And when have tried to prove this, when y have listened to this} demonstrate 1 am quite sure that you will be c< vinced that France, after the nec sities of safety and life have b adequately secured, harbors thought whatever of distuij nng peace of the world." Beyond this forecast of Pro Briand's intended utterance, there ? been nothing to indicate that th?l armament question is to be tafcp definitely for settlement ifi Wat1 ton. So far as can be learttai > power represented at tbr Wusbi) conference has prepared ,any pl4 ?bf^r ed umes of statistics dealing with among other armament division neither Ihe United States nor Britain has any direct or imirj interest in the subject, both I * already cut their armies to the * It appears wholly likely that jf'V^ Jfl proposal, such as the Aniei plan, was to be submitted for it.' would come from France or the powers possessing grea; W strtngth. As yet there has 1 ' sign of such a plan. 1 ^ "Listen Lester" at Rialto T) J|i| Coming to the Rialto th**.. Friday, Nov. 25, is "Listen a musical comedy by Harry MB George K. Stoddard, and Ha jSffSflf lob. this production forms combination of a rollicking k gjijwffij orated to catch the public fai it will also hold this fancy i t *//%& by the fact that this play ra entire year at the Kniekerbo atre in New ork. The action takes place Reach, whither Odonel TV gone accompanied bv his Mary to escape from a w?m fy.!::^V he had been courting New who now threatens him with $'< ?t of promise suit if he does nc heart balm. At the same I j Mrs. Mumm awaiting the ;? Jack, her young liancee, ,s"'| waiting she falls in love 'VfvfV Dodge, who reciprocates he There is a flip hotel cler edly fresh ported named L male detective, a pwekage and all sorts of complies comprise the real story am j straightened out finally in \ $$ tory manner. li j|g8fc An excellent east of fun ? Sreg: been collected for this r y .^ whieh includes Leona S / j othy Douglas, Dorothy : celle Angela, Johnny Writ' I Barrett, Ralph Colemf X?8k1| Athey, all addincr to th?J cty, and bring to the Rial / | tiest, danciest chorus gSg&gg gether with those Harml* Fordham City Four. The score contains so* IbBh are being whistled and 1 versnlly, the costuming HBH and the staging astistictfl. Hn9| teii- g^BBI Today's Cotton fi 11 January | March J May .. July <r^H December mMK N. Y. Spots .. . .J|j| Local market ..