Show are the - opening chorus “Jack’s the Boy” song by Fairfax “The Kissing” duet by 0 Mimosa and Fairfax “If you will Come to Tea”-- concerted number by beis Miss Mabel Grant Lavon Cragun MissLouie PlumptonLou Bedford Officers of H M S “The Turtle” Mr Reginald Fairfax Karl Farnsworth officers “Chon Mr Dick Cunningham L M Winsor Kina” song and dance by Molly ” duet by Ju- Mr Arthur Cuddy “Ching-- a Geisha girls and ring-a-ree- liette and ’Wun-h- i Arthur Johnson “Love-Love- ” song and chorus solo by Lady Mr George Grimston Hyrum Cragun Coiutance “The Jewel of Asia” l)v Mimosaand “C’estvMoi” by Mr Tommy Stanley (MidshipW R Smith man Juliette The jstory of the plot swings Captain Katana (of the GoverA: E Stratford nor’s guard) aiound the masquerading in Jac Takemin'e (Sergeant of the panese die‘S of Mis AIol ly Arthur Caine guard) disguising herself a' one of the 'Geisha girls during which Wun-h- i (a Chinaman proprietor of Tea House) AE Bowman time she is sold with1 the other e The Miarquis Imari (Governor girls attached to Wun-Hi’- s Geo B Caine of Piovince) she being purchased by the Joseph W Olson Marquh Imari who designs to First Buyer Laurence Smith Second Buyer make her his bride eas-- t Thi Opera in royalties Guards the of is one and limes scenery W Rose II Bailey amaon mo-- t by A Knapp expensive put' Wcslev Haws teur's’ The cast is a very lengthy Coolies one which makes it'niitable in Ivan Bell one particular at least for music Henry Johnson In addition ito the foregoing schools to present and an The cast for the production is as there is a chorus of thirty orchestra of eighteen or twenty fo’lows: which brings the total of the lium- Geisha Girls Ethel Jensen her up to about eighty 0 Mimosa San: There will be some new scenM'ae Edwards () Kiku San 0 liana SanIIortensia Hendricks ery painted for the production will be OKmkoto San Eurilla Grecnhalgh and many of the costumes new having been made escepially Komurasaki San Ihe date Florence Smurthwaite for this presentation will be about April 15th Attendants or Tea GirH This is the seventh college Nettie Peterson Agnes Tar bet Annie Linnartz opera and we look for it to be the Otilla Johnson best yet notwithstanding many of Xami attendant on Mimcsa Edith Bullen the east have not been seen in our productions before Juliette Diamant (A Fiencli Girl Interpreter) Lulu Ormsby Richard Croker at an open air Lady Constance Wynne (travluncheon at Palm Beach told a eling in her own' Yacht) Luella Xebeker George Washington story “A teacher” he began” was of Guests Ladies English conducting a lesson in history ’ Lady Constance ‘ TommyJones ’she said what was there about George WashingMiss Molly Seamore nnie Linnartz ton which distinguished him from all other Americans!” Miss Marie Worthington Vera Hendrickson “He didn’t lie” was the promSadie LWd pt’ replay — Ex Miss Ethel Hurst Go-tinor- ’s Sea-mor- Tea-Hous- ‘ I W Jrl E DEBATE ! lTe-parato- IT in— mn 1 iy advantage ents in loyalty which was eviattendance and To say the least the contest was denced by their willingness to work and as a they finished their assignment far ahead of the rest The girls accomplished the greatest results of all making several hundanxious expression until Chair- - red sandwiches for the hungry them on the man Booth anounced the vote two ejowd and serving lockers for the negative and one for the lawn in front of the affirmative During the afternoon Coach here Mr Sessions opened the debate Dean and “Mexie” were often with a strong argument in favor there and everywhere more than of legislation for reform in our at the Woman's Building banking system pointing out the elsewhere Xow that the grounds aic m weakness and defects of our present system of banking and cur- first cla'-- s condition let every man ambition get ' rency and showing wherin a who has the slightest Central bank would remedy these out on them and begin the season’s work defects a close one Xot until the decision of the thiid judge was' lendered was there any feeling of certaindebatty as to the outcome and ers and audience alike wore an re-j- dt i Mr Woodard followed with an effective argument against the bank plan proposed Central claiming that our peculiar economic conditions would prevent the successful operation of such a system in this country and hold- ing fast to the argument that our piesent system defective as it is will eventually evolve itself into one that will meet our peculiar Woodard conditions perfectly 4 41 V 4 4 CAN’T BE BEAT We serve hot anu cold Soda the season round We also do catering in the right way 85 N MAIN ST SERVICE AT THE PEACE WHERE YOU WILE AEWAYS RECEIVE COURTEOUS STANDARD GOODS AT A TRICE THAT WIEE MEAN MONEY SAVED THAT IS THATCHER MUSIC CO ———1 de- Stephens showed marked arguFIRST CONTEST HELD WITH mentative and refutatory ability Be pr esented a perfect mastery of PROVO IN WHICH WE his subject in a manner that LOSE — DECISION A showed his strong personality lie CLOSE ONE soared far beyond our expectation interof the The first debate 'n the refutation at the opening last held was series collegiate of his first speech and also in his tlie in College Saturday evening final rebutal Hall of the B Y IT before a In general both of our boys did auan appreciative We are proud of large and exceptionally of citizens and dience of students the work they have done and take Resolved The Provo question: this opportunity to extend our establishbe Bank that a Central heart v congratulations ed to be operated under the super vision of the Federal Government DAY CLEAN-U- P was Conceded Constitutionality Continued from page one ably discussed affirmatively by Le and Sessions Mlersrs J W A C the The Roy Stephens of the U enough for sprinting Messrs handled by students had a decided negative was B Y Woodard and Miller of the over the College stud- PEACE TO PATRONIZE PIANOS & OROANS PHONOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BAND & STRING INSTRUMENTS MUSIC FINE LEATHER GOODS “QUALITY" STATIONERY POST CARDS WE HAVE PIANOS FOR RENT t ? also deserves credit for strong livery and ease of manner l" soum MA1N AND THE SHEET ST‘— 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y ? y ——— |