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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
1 rf 7 PROGRAM . "The Yokohama Maid" Cast TAKASI. The 'llwa!.l of Kjlx ho, - - trunk 1). I'imm to LYON YU, A Putiwmsn, - Kk'lianl (vser AU NO, A Chinese Launilrynuin from L S. A , UuvM Oleman L. 1. Gilmore Hi'ttiing D, 0!e;nan Frank D. I'imm Mildrwl Jones L'jcile DunUir Sadie Have'y Ruth M. Johnson Nathalie Selling KATF.DDO, The Mayor of Kybosho. KNOGUI), His Secretary, - . HAKRY COKTCASE, An American Lawyer C 5-1NG-A-S0NG, A Japanese Heiress, KlfSl.MFE, Her Companion, TCNG WAGA, An Ehkrly Nurse, - -' 111 LI ' A, American Tourist, STELLA, An American Tourist, - CHORUS, Japanese Men anil Maidens, Misses Sauvain, Straus, Driver, Fellows, M. Wilson, Robinson, Holmes. Templeton, Bartow, J, Punlap, Curtright, M. Dunlop, R.M.Johnson, Shotvrell, MacDonald, Lewis, Dilley, Melis. R. A. Brown, Fuller, Bragg, Booth, Z. Landon, Hager, Fisher, Hedrick, Selling, Fleming, McLelland, Hattan, Conklin, Spores, Thompson, Mrs. Branson. Messrs Penney, F. Oleman, D. Oleman, Moreland, Cayser, Pimm, NiUel. Act I. Garden of 0 Sing--Song's House in the suburbs of Yokohama. Afternoon (Two Years Elapse) ' Act II. Same as Act I," Afternoon Time The Present Musical Numbers ACT 1 OVERTURE Prolog-The Herald's Song, "Listen, 0 Ye People" -' - - Frank D. Pimm Chorus, "0 Sing-a-Song is Sweet Sixteen" Solo, "All Wrinkled is the Yellow Cheek"- Sadie Haveley Chorus, "Sing a Song as Sing-a-Song Approaches" Duet, "When Maiden Falls in Love" Solo, "When a Maiden's Sweet Sixteen" Duet, "1 Shall Be Proud", ; Lueile Dunbar Fleming D. Oleman Mildred Jones Mildred Jones L. P. Gilmore Finale, "Good Tye" ACT II Opening Chorus, '"Waiting Expectantly" F.eoit and Solo, "Attention, Ye". - Richard Cayser Chorus, "Here Comes the Mayor" Solo, "Suki Tons" - ... . David Oleman Solo, "Back Again To Old Japan" - - . Mildred Jones Solo, "Japanese Nodding Doll" - . - Nathalie Selling Duet, "Oh, What is a Maiden To Do To-Day!" Mildred Jones ' y 4 ( L. P. Gilmore Solo, "A Heart Cnce Went" - PfWfj Frank D- Pimm Quartette, "And Thus You See" Misses Jones, Selling, Johnson . Mr. Pimm Chorus, "Our Hearts Are Wrung" i Tfio, "1 Am The Mayoress Of DollarsviMe" Miss Jones v. . Messrs. Gilmore, Pimm Finale, "Wedding Eells Will Soon Be Ringing" ARGUMENT ""The story of "The Yokohama Maid" opens in Kybosho, a suburb of Yokohama, where the guests are assembling to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of 0 Sing-a-Song. Faitedo, the Mayor of Kybosho informs her that she can inherit her dead father's fort une only through a marriage with him on her , eighteenth birth day, for so the will decrees. She is in despair but with the op timism of youth hopes to find a way out of the dilemma. Kno gude, the Mayor's secretary, is hopelessly in love with 0 Sing-a-Song, whose companion, Kissimee, is quite as much enamoured oi Knogud. Fattedo wishes his future wife to be the most talked of woman in Japan and so instructs her to visit the Unit ed States to complete her education thera. The end of Act I sees her departure for America accompanied by Kissimee and Tung Waga, her old nurse. Two years elapse, and the travellers return. Fattedo arranges for an immediate wedding ceremony. Just as matters approach a climax, a young American, Harry Courtcase, appears upon the scene. He announces that 0 ing-a-Son is already married, and to him. Fattedo, disconcerted, retorts that by the terms of the will, 0 Sing-a-Scg is now a pauper. . An argument over the terms of the will ensue, and in the end Cortcase proves that the terms of the will have not been violated, that 0 Sing-a-Song is legally his bride and heirepp of her fatherrs wealth. BACHELOR TELLS OUR WOMEN HOW. TO COOK to v.W Kim. v,tmm wans M.INC, A man tells American housewives how to run their kitchens. Anil moreso he is a bachelor. But be is doing such a good Job of It that even the best houuewlves in the landthose In rural dis tricts are ever demanding his new Ideas. It is C. F. Langworthy who tor more than 25 years has conducted" the office of home eco nomics in the Department of Agriculture. Photo shows Laujs worthy and part Pf one of tfce laboratory kitchens. Items of Interest Pallas pmplt feel certain the now ttwui will fhow their city to have a population of 8,000. ' $1,000 was appropriated by the: revnt legislature for repairs f ir the Dallas armory. j The annual meeting of the school ! officers convention is to be held in Dallas February 7. I Tobacco prices are swing the cost of the raw product being near ly four times as high as it was be fore the war. Frank Fluke has acceptel the management of the Mclaughlin hop ranch near Independence. The Huston market in Indepen den :e is being moved to another lo cation on Main street where their quarters will be very much improv ed. Kenneth Arrell of i Independence expects shortly to return to hia for mer home in Minnesota with the ex pectation of remaining there. The Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star for Oregon will visit the Independence chapter, Februa ry 4. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of In dependence are home from a pleas ure trip to California. A man named Newton has taken an option'on the Barham warehouse in Dallas and plans to start a can nery in that city. Chas. Atwater, who recently em barked in the shoe business in Airlie has sued his wife, Clarissa Atwater for divorce. The latter was a war bride, the marriage having tan- en place at LaGrande, and since his return the husband has heard noth ing of her and knows nothing of hr present whereabouts. H. A. Joslin of the power compa ny was recently elected president of the Dallas commercial club and W. V. Fuller, former president has been made secretary to succeed Mrs. C. N. Blilyeu, resigned. E. J. Hime3 was recently elected city engineer of Dallas. O. P. Chase is marshal, W. G. Vassal, city treasurer and E. F, Coad, city at torney, all chosen at a recent meet ing of the Dallas council. The county clerk warns people who Iive.in election precincts which have been changed in their bound anes recently to register anew a proceeding that is necessary because otherwise the records would not show the residence of the voters affected. As none of the Monmouth precincts were changed this regis tration edict will not apply to local citizens. Mrs. Lottie Eoyd a former resi dent of Independence died recently at Sacramento, California. The prospects of a boom in hops and also the natrual return cf citi zens to the rural sections which is now taking place is brightening thngs up in Independence. Nine vacancies are to be filled with new business establishments there dur ing January and February Mrs. Paul Rohl of Sheridan Wyo ming and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bac on of Portland former residents are visiting in Independence. Every mother with a child be tween the age of six months and six years is asked to notify the secjeta- ry of the Marion County Children's Bureau, Mrs. F. Von Eschen, 1775 Court street, Salem, who will mail them registration cards for the Feb ruary Clinic of the Bureau to be held in the Salem Commericial Club February 19, from half past one o'clock to half r.ast three. This is the third clinic which the Bureau has sponsored. Much interest has been manifested in the Better Ba bies movement in the County, moth ers in various towns eagerly accent ing the opportunity of having their children examined by specialists for only a fee of. twenty five cents The various departments include eye, ear, nose, throat, mental and physical examinations. Only thirty five children are ac cepted at a clinic, making it imper ative for those wishing to register clidrtn to notify the secretary early. Big Mens' Clothing and Furnishing Goods Sale at the SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE , Notwithstanding a seeming viola- tion of business principles in making reductions of price, in. view of the Staple price and the fixed high prices new prevailing with no prosped of an immediate decline, This Big Store and Distributor of Merchandise will open up on February fourth with one of their SPECIAL SALES for ten days, ending February fourteenth It is needless to say anything about the character of the merchandise we sell as everyone in Polk and Marion ' t counties knows the high reputation of our goods. More details will follow in next week's paper. Look for our ad. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE C. P. BISHOP, Prop. EVERY FAMILY IN POLK AND MARION COUNTIES A PATRON "VOU know how much toasting im proves bread. Makes it taste good. Of course more flavor. , 1 1 Same with tobacco j especially Kentucky Burley. n f Buy yourself a pack age of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great! Nothing like it. The real Burley cigarette.' Qri Guaranteed bjr'" Want Something? Advertise for it in ; these columns MO newspaper can succeed with A1 out advertising, therefore we solicit the patro nage of our readers for th'Dse who I ijr their advertising help l;o make this paper possible. Do Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything and Do It Right
