16
TELLS OF SERVICE
OF T IN FRANCE
The Rev. H. A. Riddle, Jr., of
Chambersburg, Addresses
Recruiting Committee
The Rev. H. A. Riddle. Jr., of Cham
bersburg. w ho has spent eight months
in France in the war work of the Y.
M. C. A., returned yesterday and was
present at the meeting of the Recruit
ing Committee of the Y. M. C. A. this
afternoon. Hi- told a most interest
ing story of his experiences at the
fighting front. He was located in the
Toul sector and almost in the Mont
didier sector. He describes the trip
of the V. >l. C. A. men with our troops
going up to the fighting front and
how they were supplied with coffee
from the canteens at the starting
point and also when the troops dis
embarked. He took part in the
stretcher work and also gave a
graphic description of the heroism
•>( the American poys In the attack at
Cantigny. He told especially of the
good work of the Carlisle Indian boys
in that attack.
Mr. Riddle is a son of the general
passenger agent of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, and has two brothers
in the service, one in France and an
other who enlisted last week. He is
a pastor of a Presbyterian Church at
West Alexandria, which gave him
leave of absence for his service
abroad. Mr. Riddle will be remember
ed as having served the Bethany
Church in this citv for several months.
Mr. Riddle also told of Major Har
rt 11, whom he saw with his command
at the front. Major Harrell served for
several months in Harrisburg as a re
cruiting officer.
Mr. Riddle said that the old Cum
berland Valley never looked better to
him than it did yesterday on his way
hom.
He said this afternoon: "Don't weep
for the boys over there. They are
well fed and being well cared for. The
real requirements for all Y. M. C. A.
men going abroad is consecrated com
mon sense and a willingness to serve
in any capacity."
The committee passed upon a con
siderable number of applications of
those who desire to enter the war
work of the Y. M. C. A. overseas.
ROUTE OF JULY
FOURTH PARADE
[Continued from First Page.]
Boas. Edward Bailey. W. Harry Bak
er. Charles \V. Burtnett, Thomas D.
Beidleman. Charles D. Ball, C. O.
Backenstoss. J. E. B. Cunningham,
James M. Cameron. Charles E. Co
vert, Henry C. Claster, W. W. Cald
well, Joseph Claster. A. S. Cooper.
S. R. Cooper. C. H. Crampton. John
F. Dapp, William F. Donaldson, P.
G. Deiner, George W. Darby, Carl K.
Deen. E. F. Eisley, J. E. Eisley.
Robert A. Enders, Jacob Eckinger,
Martin W. Fager, V. Grant Forrer,
Henderson Gilbert, Frederick A.
Godcharles, George A. Gorgas, Wil
liam L. Gorgas, E. Z. Gross, Dr. S.
F. Hassler, Edward A. Heffeltinger.
William M. Morner, Daniel C. Herr,
A. Boyd Hamilton. George K. Hoy,
Arthur H. Hull, Louis J. Houseal,
J. F. Hoak, C. Floyd Hopkins, Jo
seph Ibach. William Jennings. Au
gustus H. Kreidler. Charles A. Kun
kel. Edward J. Lewis, William H.
Lynch.
B. M. Xcad, James A. Stranahan,
F. J. Hall, James N. Kellog, T. H.
Hamilton, D. I. Rutherford. W. L.
Jauss. Dr. C. B. Feagley, Charles F.
Spicer, C. D. Stucker, J. W. Barker,
H. C .Demming. Captain E. Lauben
stein. A. C. McKee. John P. Melick,
John C. Motter, William H. Moody,
EMward M. Major. Donald McCor
mick, J. P. McCullough, the Rev. P.
R. McDevitt. the Rec. J. B. Mark
ward. W. M. Ogelsby. H. C. Ross.
George W. Reily, John W. Reily,
Frank X. Robinson, A. Carson
Stamm", R. Ross Seaman. Frank A.
Smith, Daniel Sohn, J. W. Swartz,
P. S. Seidle, F. J. Smith. A 1 K.
Thomas, E. C. Thompson. James P.
Thompson. M. Harvey Taylor. Harry
R- Taylor. William S. Tunis, Mercer
B. Tate, B. Edward Taylor, Harry F.
Young. Franklin Suydam, S. Frank
Weston. Charles C. Stroh, John Orr.
Chief of staff, Francis H. Hoy, Jr.
Mounted aids. Colonel F. M." Ott,
Major John F. Culp. Lieutenant
Jesse E. Lenker. Lieutenant Samuel
Fitting. Sergeant William I. Lau
benstein. Richard Coover, Arthur H.
Bailey. Herman B. Mitchell, H. B.
McCormick. Charles B. Orr, F. C.
Meelv, Dr. William V. Hughes, Dan
iel Teats.
The Route
Time of parade, 10 o'clock a. m.
•diarp.
Formation of units, column of
eight close order, (lire apparatus,
etc.! column of two.
Route of Parade— start Front and
Market streets. Market to Second,
north on Second to Reily, east on
Rciiy to Sixth, north on Sixth to
Kincrald. west on Emerald to Sec
ond. >outh on Second to Reily, west
on Reily to Front, south on Front
>treet.
Parade to be dismissed in Capitol
Park in front of main building after
fifteen minutes of community sing
ing. all divisions will enter Capitol
Park by the following route from
Front street: First division in Lo
cust street, second division in Pine
street, third and fourth divisions in
North, and south side of State street;
rifth division in North street, sixth
and seven division in north and
south side of State street, eighth di
vision in North street. Floats and
(ire apparatus will not enter Capitol
srounds.
In order that persons taking part
> an soe the entire parade there will
'•e no formations on any of the side
streett- but every division (except the
lirst division) will form on route of
parade in the following order: Sec
ond division, military. Captain J. J.
Mailman, marshal, and staff, east
side of North Second street right
■>f division resting on Walnut street,
but the right fhead) of each unit re
versed. Amhulance.
Third Division
Third Division. Textile and Miscel
laneous Industries
Marshal—Bert Blough.
Aids—Robert Moorhead. L. G.
Julihan, Charles H. Hunter. Frank
Morrow, William Russ. Nathan
Isaac, L. G. Koster. Charles Kehr.
Form east side of North Second
street, right resting on Pine with right
< head) of each nit reversed. Am
bulance.
Fourth Division
Fourth Division, Steel Industries and
Railroads
Marshal—W. P. Starkey.
Atds— William T. Hildrup. Jr.. F.
V. Larkin, E. C. Frey, Fred C. Bow
ers, A. L. Ensinger, William McDow
ell, William H. Mueller, E. C. Smith,
rA ! a roof, which
iota not taterfera with taata M
Crown mm*
Plate* re*alrc4 while yea watt.
COM* ta the BOnlag. have re a*
teeth made the um day.
HH Hp If t C OKNTAL
lwnwn a OFFICES
110 MAJtKKT STKBSBT
TUESDAY EVENING,
Fred Andrews, J. W. Adams. F. W.
Smith. Jr.. W. R. Denehy. William
H. H. Bickley, Isaiah Reese, R. Haone
Abbott. E. B. Hllleary, Robert H.
Irons, Frank J. Hall, William Drink
water, John DeGray, Charles E. Lan
dis, L. D. Perry, B. Frank Musser.
Felix M. Davis.
East side of North Second street,
right resting on Briggs with right
(head) of each unit reversed.
Fifth Division
Fifth Division, Merchants. Visitors, J
Chamber of Commerce
Marshal—J. William Bowman.
Aids—Jack Kelley, J. S. Musser.
W. H. Bennethum, Barnes.
David Kaufman, Morris Jacobson.
James H. Lutz. Fred Harry, F. F.
Davenport. Rudolph K. Spicer. J. F.
Lowengard, F. J. Wallis. E. F. Wea
ver. C. M. Forney. D. F. Barker, D.
L. M. Raker. Harry H. Bowman.
Form south side of Reily, right
resting on Second with the right
(head) of each unit reversed. Am
bulance.
Sixth Division
Sixth Division, Women's Division. Etc
Marsha!—Mrs. John W. Reily.
Aids—Mrs. William Henderson.
Mrs. William L. Keller. Mrs. Ed. F.
Dunlap. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Mrs.
Samuel Freedman. Mrs. John C. Jes
sup. Mrs. John W. German. Miss
Catherine Westbrook.
Form on south side of Reily street,
right resting on Third with the right
(head) of each unit reversed.
Seventh Diviion
Ambulance, Seventh Division, Fra- ;
ternal Societies
Marshal—Charles E. Pass.
Aids—Jonas M. Rudy. E. J. Lewis. :
Charles R. Weber, J. M. Searfoss, M.
Grant Moore. F. C. Doorley. F. C.
Hoffman, H. E. Pass. R. Vandrom.
Ralph Kline. C. R. Willets. Charles
Stroh. James Pyke, John Henning.
Charles Luker. Park McCormick. S.
Brady Caveny. John Bowman. Charles
W Erb. Dr. Charles Crampton. J. M.
Auter, Dr. Marshall, James Poulston.
C. Emmet Murray. H. O. Holsteln. J.
W. Rodenhaver, Bernard Schmidt,
Leo C. Gainor. John Czernski, Frank
McLanagan. W. H. Joyce.
From east side of Sixth street,
right resting in Reily with right
(head) of each unit reversed.
Eighth Division
Eighth Division, Firemen
John Kindler; marshal, and aids.
East side of North Sixth street,
right resting in Hamilton street with
fight (head) of each unit reversed-
Mounted Aida
Each division marshal will be fur
nished with mounted aids, who will
assist in forming his division, and
two Boy Scouts, on bicycles, who will
serve as messengers.
Drinking water will be served to
paraders all along the route by Boy
Scouts, so that no person will leave
the line for water.
Spectators will not be permitted to
park cars (empty or with passengers)
on cross streets entering the route
of parade, as all intersections must
be kept clear so as to allow ambu
lances right of way on all streets.
Bands will be placed at intervals
of 500 marchers as near as possible.
First, second, third and fourth di
visions must be in line of formation
so the division marshals can report
to the chief of stafT at 9.30 sharp.
Fifth and sixth divisions at 9.40
sharp, seventh and eighth divisions at
9.50 sharp.
THIS PARADE WILL POSITIVELY
MOVE AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Two Mlnuttea For Prayer
Division marshals, aids and cap
tains of units will find the location
of their respective units in Wednes
day evening's papers. You will have
the right (head) of your unit facing
north. As soon as the unit back of
you has cleared you will oblique to
the opposite side of the street and
continue the forward march so as to
avoid an interval between you and
the preceding unit.
All captains will please request the
omission of smoking in their respec
tive units. There will be motor mes
stnger ambulances stationed at the
following street corners: Second and
Reily streets. Sixth and Reily streets.
Sixth and Maelay streets. Third and
Emerald streets. Second and Hamil
ton streets. In case of need of first
aid division, marshals will send the
messenger to the nearest ambulance.
All units will proceed to the place
of formation via Front or Third
streets and turn into the fourth street
below your place of formation, in or
der to have the right (head) of your
unit facing in the direction in which
the parade will move and thereby
avoid turning your unit around.
At 12 o'clock noon the parade will
halt to observe the two-minute period
for prayer, in compliance with the
proclamation issued.
On account of additional entries
being reported or change in the
amount of marchers of units already
reported, the right of the divisions
may be extended further north. Your
exact formation will appear in
Wednesday evening's papers.
Mrs. Bergdoll Is Held
For Aiding Son to Evade
War Service of U. S.
Philadelphia. July 2.—Given a
! hearing yesterday before United
' States Commissioner Long on a
i charge of aiding her son, Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, "the man with
out a country," to desert from the
! United States Army by evading draft
service, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll in
j terested herself in making paper
i salt cellars. The widow of the
wealthy brewer, credited with hav
j ing controlled in his day the entire
I liquor business of Philadelphia, ap
| parentl ywjis not impressed with the
I proceedings.
Seemingly it was unnecessary for
her to be interested personally, as
everything went along in such fash
ion that she could not take much ob
jection to It. She was held in $lO.-
000 bail for a further hearing.
Mrs. Bergdolfs arrest followed a
day that might have proved sensa
! tional for her if she had not been
the mother of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. the boy who has been a
perpetual sensation all his life. Sec
ret Service men, who allege she aid
ed a second son, Erwin, also to drop
out of sight to avoid war duty,
searched her home during the morn
ing and commandeered many Im
portant papers, including letters
said to have been sent by Grover
i as late AS June 1.
"GARABED" FAILS
Whsngton, July 2. —An unfavora-
I ble report on "Garabed," themys-
I terious engine which its inventor
said would take power out of the
I air to run anything from an air
plane to a battleship, was submitted
to the Interior Department yester
day by the committee of scientists
which tested the invention at Boston
on Saturday, with the approval of
Congress.
PEXN DEFICIT $125,000
Philadelphia, July 2.—The General
Alumni Society of the University of
Pennsylvania has sent out an appeal
•o Its members to aid in the cam
paign to wipe out the University's
deficit last year of $125,000. It is
expected that this year the deficit
will be $75,000, and the alumni are
urged to subscribe' $200,000 to bal
ance the books of the organization.
BEAUTIFUL SINGER
HERE WITH MESSAGE
FOR WOMEN OF U. S.
Bessie Wynn, Who Sang While Cannon Raged Within
Earshot, Tells of Work in France
and England. •
Members of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club* anil their wives
will attend a luncheon at the
Hurrisburg Board of Tnule to
morrow at noon to hear Miss
Bessie Wyun, the charming con
cert singer now in this city, tell
of her work in France and Bel
gium. where she has had thril
ling experiences in helping the
women of those countries carry
on the war. She has a message
for the women of America and
when she has carried It across
the continent will go back to
F.urope until the end of the war.
Her address at the Monday
luncheon of the club was so ef
fective that to-morrow's lunch
eon was arranged especially that
wives of members might hear
her.
FAITH:
The word deserves to be spelled in
capital letters. underscored and
printed in red ink. when it is pos
sessed in such a degree as this girl
has it.
Picture a fair fiancee, dreaming
of that happy day when roses have
u special significance, bidding good
bye to her lover who is about to set
Dives, Pomeroy
C SI'P| I I Exquisite Millinery Creations of
Crepe in Shell Pink and White
I As "light as a feather" and fascinating- j
ly beautiful are tliese new hats that are
Oh Boy! Here Comes the Parade! TSZZZ°ZI 1 I .£#
What a thrill will sweep through the waiting masses of spectators when white and shell pink have been remark- IHH
Harrisburg's Americanization Pageant starts it's line of march on the 4th. ... . p
able, necessitating four shipments in one
Every participant will be keenly conscious of his appearance and many 1 % /
no doubt, have planned new clothes for this important occasion. wee to ee P 1 e U P to i ts high I •
Our Men's Clothing Section is well prepared to serve men with light- i s,andar '' of Bt >' le effidenc.v
weight Summer suits, cool tropical suits and outing apparel to-morrow. Shapes are of the becoming mushroom
PALM BEACH SUITS type with broad brims. Ostrich adds
Wyfj' the coolest of all sum- softening touch—some are aglitter with i
* /i\ nlC t r Cl °| ) hing ' 7 10W " beads-others are trimmed with flowers \ jMB|//^>
• I | j or g^ mme " n g scarfs with fringed ends. \ /
CI OTH m ° St P er^ect Summer hat ever
grey and light mixtures $5.00, $6.00, $6.50,
fh —plain and striped MCf- $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.00. j
J-J \|R3 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.—Second Floor, Front.
- Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
Men's Clothing Section, Second
Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger tips ! Washable two-clasp chamoisette gloves—
The Service of Olir Meil S Store Black, Whitfand colors'.'.' fllXMi to $1 8 '75 I pongee and natuVai;:: $1 8 <)0
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.—Street Floor.
For Fourth of July Outfitting -—— : ;
\\ hat ever direction your activities of celebra- j
Clearance of Porch Chairs and
tion may take on the Fourth, our Men's Wear I .
Shop has thoroughly prepared for you with the pP^^ajil XvOCxVerS
oroper furnishings for traveling, for parading, i ' • Pri ° CS haVC bee " reduCed ° n furniture for t,lc ' Jorch > because assortments are less attrac-
I tive through active selling and one's and two s of a style arc not ample to warrant keeping
for outing or for spending a quiet day at home. ' yjSxVTO longer in stock.
TI . . , , , i $2.95 green porch chairs. Special, $1.95 $4.25 white maple rockers. Special, $2.9.1
Here are shirts, neckwear, belts and all the requi- e ,;n u i •> -n u-. < < ■ ,
' 1 So.M) green porch rockers
sites in wearables to help you to the fullest en- $4.95 green porch chairs, $3.50 $2.95 white maple rockers. Special, #1.9.1
F , 1
joyment of the day. ' $6.50 white maple Settees. Special $.'{.9.1 $3.95 green porch chairs. Special, $2..10
White shirts with collar attached. Boys' bathing suit, 75*, *I.OO to 30 $' 50 white maple rockers. Special, #2.93 $4.50 B reen porch rockers. Special, CS..W
, ,1. Children's cotton bathing suits, fancy trim- Dive., FonUroy S 5..w.r,.-Fourth Floor.
Shirts with attached collar in striped s ' 3 ' ' y
"Nearsilk" cloth, a light weight serviceable 800
fabric $1.50 Children s one-piece all-wool bathing suits,
Boys* bathing trunks ** JSSJ Picnic Hints From the Grocery
Khaki shirts, collar attached, _ */
950, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Soft Collars
Khak. flannel shirts, p*„ * SeCtlOll FOr tllC FOUlth S Outlllg
Light weight grey French flannel shirts. * nd , ? Cd S ' ,K ' '''' ,* y * ° .
collar attached, .. $1.50, $1.85 and $2.00 u ~ cs' n lte arK Fresh smoked picnic shoulders, lb., .. 26£ Oil and mustard sardines, can,
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits' ' " Tuna fish, all white meat. Can, Herring with tomato sauce, large can, 170
Bathing suits in one and two-piece gar- Belts 150, 170 and 270 1 Pimentos, Spanish sweet red peppers, tall
ments, colors with stripe trimming, Men's belts 250. 500, 7.10 to $1.50 Salmon, tall cans, can 190 and 250 cans 27^
, SI.OO, $1.25 to $2.50 Boys' belts, 250, 500 and 750 I Steel cut coffee, 5 lbs., 980 Hershey's icing cocoa, lb., 230; 5 lbs., 980
piec/lnd^ bathing^ Men's and Boys' Caps Lunch peanut butter, glass, 120 and 150 Red kidney beans, ready to serve, tall cans,
$3.50, $3.95 t055.50 Men's outing caps in plaid and plain colors Jell -° and Jell ° ice cream powder ' P f k " * 15 ?
Men's "Guard" bathing suits consisting of 250, .100, SI.OO and $1.50 a £ e ** •' Boneless sardines in pure olive oil, can,
white wool jersey, blue flannel pants and Boys' khaki soldier caps and white outing Spiced • sardines with tomato sauce, can, 59^
white belt $4.10 and $.1.25 hats 500 150 I extra virgin pure olive oil, $1.98
Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. —Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.—Basement.
VV — 1 . ' .IJM .J,i | n ' I||
RAKRIBBtrRG TELEGRAPH
sail in an airplane on the lighting
front. Picture that soldier-lover,
camouflaged in clothing so that he
can later mingle unsuspected among
the German troops, soaring across
No Man's Land as a passenger on
tin allied flier, and then, when far
over the German lines, departing
from. the airplane by means of a
parachute, and lowering himself in
the enemy's country, just to learn
some things that his uncle Sam
wants very much to know. Maybe
the deception will work, maybe it
won't; maybe he will some day get
back to his own lines to tell what ho
learns —maybe he will never come
back.
But that is not what this waiting,
watchful red-blooded American girl
says. She declares:
'He will come back! I know he
will come back! Oh, I have such
faith.
And there is a beam of sincere
hopefulness in the eye of the charm
ing Bessie Wynn as she says it. The
popular little singer who is being
featured at the Majestic Theater this
week Just after returning from three
years of war work where shot and
; ii-sP
wr-'M
Hp -^yfjl
MISS BESSIE WTNX
shell are thick, has an abiding faith
as rich and sweet as her voice and
as charming as her personality.
"We must all have faith, but more
than that we must work and give
and work and give, for our boys
must win," said this winsome little
songstress to a Telegraph Inter
viewer as she sat in her dressing
room applying the paint that in her
case adds nothing to her charm. Be
fore she had been in Hafrrisburg two
hours Miss Wynn had voluntarily,
visited the ofHce of the farm labor |
bureau in the Dauphin building and;
offered her services during her off
hours of the week that she will be i
here.
"Even if it is digging potatoes*)
give me that to do." Miss Wynn told'
Farm Agent Niesley, and the farm
agent gazed approvingly but also
quiizzically at the softiy-spoken lit
tle woman whose name has stood
out in electric lights before the big
gest theaters of ihe country "What
can prompt this girl's action?" he
was asking himself
And it was something of the same
sort of quander that baffled the Tele
graph reporter who called to ask
Miss Wynn about her eagerness to
ig potatoes in the mornings of the!
days that she tills out in afternoon !
and evening with song.
Our Share
"One simply couldn't spend three i
years in England and France as I j
have done," Miss Wynn explained, j
"without appreciating that every j
moment of everybody's time back t
here in good old America must be
spent in the prosecution of this war.!
We can do so much more than we j
are doing, and there Is so much j
need of everything being done, that j
the message simply must be brought
to all good American women, i
These are not days to quibble about |
how we shall do our bit The fact |
that I sing in the theater in the)
afternoon and evening must not pre-1
vent my putting my mornings to use
for Uncle Sam and the wonderful
cause, and what matter whether it
be digging potatoes or knitting
sweaters or making speeches or
what not? There are hundreds of
ways to win this war and I am going !
to till my time in wherever I can [
help. I have hoed many a farm in j
the hot sunshine of a French after-1
JULY 2, 1918.
noon, and ridden nearly a hundred
miles at night to sing: to a hospital
full of soldiers minus arms or legs.
For three years I have worked in
the war zone, and after a brief
propaganda tour of the biggest thea
ters of this country, to' bring home
more particularly to the women of
America the duty that lies before
them, I shall go back to Kurope
and work for the soldiers who are
working for us.
"Think of one hospital with 10,-
tiOO cots, each cot containing a shell
torn soldier. I have sung to just
such a throng of maimed men when
not half of them had two hands to
upplauil with, and none of them
strength enough to do it if they had.
and I can tell you the light that
shone in the eyes of those cheerful
sufferers was the warmest applause
that I ever want to receive. I have
many times been driven in an un
lighted and locked ambulance thirty
or forty miles over rough ground to
reach a hospital, and there have
sung to- convalescent soldier boys
when I had to pit my roice against
the racket of bursting shells and
gunfire. And don't you think for
one moment that these boys are dis
couraged. None of them want to
die. They uiay lose a leg or an arm
or both,, but they don't show the
slightest evidence of broken courage.
It is a wonderful sight
Her Mission Home
"My mission in America is not
so much to take up my profession at
this time as it is to spread before the
wonderful women we have in Amer
ica tlje "crying need that they help.
And they are helping, too, God bless
them! But don't let them hesitate
at anything, if working in the lields
is going to help to feed those worthy
boys of ours over In France, then,
women, let's pull on our boots -and
take up the hoc. That's the way I
feel about it. They are doing it iri
Kngiand—women of wealth and sta-
tion are working side by side with
the laboring classes of women at the
plow in the tield. And that's why C
was quick to tell the farm agent that
1 am ready to hoe potatoes If there
are potatoes that need hoeing."
Miss Wynn talked freely about
her romance of the great world war.
How her intended husband, to help
the allies, risked his life in the
thrilling manner above described,
and as he set sail on the perilous
errand she was Just a few miles
away,* putting a little added sun
shine into the lives of convalescents)
with her songs.
"Worried? Not a bit," said she,
"He'll come back to me, I know he <
will. That's niy faith." .
"There is so much that 1 eoiUd
talk about. Think of it—three
years among air raids and land
lighting and hospitals filled with
wounded but happy men. Wouldn't
there be a store of thrilling things to
tell about. But you couldn't print
them all. The most important is
my plea to American women to work
and work and work. They can do ,
so much, and so much is needed.
Their own boys over there are
counting so much on the folks back
home. 1 know It; I have ben among
them, our own good American boys '
in war-torn France. So just tell the
women to keep up the spirit, and
help, even if it be digging potatoes
or hoeing corn."
And the lights flashed and charm
ing: Bessie Wynn dashed from the
dressing room. That was the last
I saw of her, but as I left the stage
door I could hear a clear, sweet
voice singing
We're one for all and all for one
And we're coming ten million strong,
| She was still spreading her propa*
panda.