Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1922 — Page 12

12

NEW RILEV GIFTS NET Finn 1,185 State Committee Announces Recent List of Indianapolis Donors. Announcement has been made of further contributions totaling $11,185 to thè building fund of thè James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Cliildren, now under construction bere, whlch have been received at thè State headquartera in thè Natinai City Bank Building. Among thè locai contributions are those of thè S. S. Kresge & Co.. $1.000; Hugh J. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Roth, Edward R. Zimrner, W. H. Johnson & Son Company, O. J. Smith, L Oscar X. Buehler, liarry J. Berrv, | Home Lumber and Supply Company i and F. H. Eangsenkamp, for SSOO each; Scott C. Bicknell, $375; Kin Hubbard, $300: Jesse Marshall, T. Ilolleck Johnson, J. C. Hart, Hisey & Titus. McClellan Coppock, Henry Woessner, H. H. Tomlinson, Henkel Randall Printing Company and W. M. Zeller, Jr.. $250 each Albert E Davis, Arch V. Grossman and Joel B. L. Ryde. S2OO each; Edgar Hart, Nelson G. Trowbridge. Gvnn Patterson, Sl5O each: Robert E. Pobhner, Wllbur T. Gru ber and E. R.Hisey, 5125 oich: Metropolitan School of Music and C. W. Kissinger, SIOO each; Mrs. R. Walter Jarvis. $25. VETS T 0 SERVE Promised Places on Eleetion lìoards in Marion County. Republican membets of eleetion boards wlll he ex-service men. as far as possible. John A. Royse, president of thè Marion County Ex Service Men’s Republican Club. has announced. Eleven such men have been appointed on boards and others will be announeed later. Action on a constitution will be taken by thè club next Thursday. MEETING PLANNED * At a meeting of thè executive board ! of thè Federation of Farmers Association and subsidiarv organizations I Face Peeìing Habit Becomes Fashionable j Wotnen of fashion and retineuient i.i ’ 'hts country as in Europe se*-m to have :>een arriuiriiig t'ie mereollzed wax liatit, ; depending ess a :<I 1 ss ujion cos.a ti s for thelr compiei • n dlSfieultics. lt do*' j <eem a lot sain-r to just pcel off the xvorn- • ut skin when it lese* its youthfui color aad appearant— —now t at ; can be dune -o easily, saf-Iy, palnhs-ly and economically. Thcre's no trouble gett.ug ; nercoiized wax at uny drug srore, sirice ts vlrtues have beome gc-herally known i iere, and there’s no tioubie u-iug it—l ju*t as you use coki creata, apply.ng at night, wasbiug it off n"xt .son i jr. The wax (on? >un -e ! ì - -i:: ,• ■ 'a! s uff thè old s-arf skin, n .iuy iti,. - a little each day. Tue n-w uu b r skiu. whlch gradua iy appetir, | 5 velvety - it nd beautlfuliy wh.te, rad.ani witù gi iish loveliness. Ai.y surfa e trouble l.ke blackbeads. piando-. rei or yel'ow patrhes, frvU e, -t , un -h s < f ••> rse, with thè d.scat Jv J cutiele. —Advertisement. SENSALE, TH! K G WQMEN no longer doubt thè c.fffoney of that old-fash;oned root and he: b medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Compound, because it re ieves thè ailinents to which they are affhcted. In almost every neighl orhooi thè: e are iiving wltnesses of it wonderful effeets. Therefore, if vou doubt its value or power to h i; vou, usk your neighbor. In nine tinu-s out of ten r jie has been ben* Ited by its use or Imows someone who has. Il will >ay you to give this root and herb nedicine a trial. —Adv rtisement. SULPHURISEEST TO CLEAS OP m SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritatimi on face, nec-k or body is overeome lulckest by applying Meniho Sulpbur. ■>ays a noted skin spcciuiist. Because >f its germ tìestroymg properties. ìothing has ever been sound to tolte he place of this suiphur prCparation hat instantly brings ease from thè .tching. burning and irritation. Mentho-Suiphur heals eczema right ip, leaving thè skin clear and smooth t seldom fails to relieve thè torment ir disfìgurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Suiphur m.ay he obalned at any drug store. It is used ike cold cream.—Advertisement. BON-OPTO Is Recommended to Wearers cf Glasse* 1 39 a cleansing, l&T .j strengthenir.g ■Kh <2 J tenie to 'lree thè eyea troia iCj moke and forMi eigrisubstanres wmM* 0 *- OPTO I tIF YOU HAD A NEC K 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW. AND HAD iORETHROAT ONSILINE HOULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 26e. and 60c. Hospital Sue, U. All- DBUdGISXa DISPEPSIA Relieved or Nothing to Pay No raatter what you cali your stomaci) trouble dyspepsia. lodlgestlon, gastritls, sourness or Just plain misery. Henry J. Huder and ali good druggista wi!l refund your money lf Dr. Orth's Stomach Bemady falla to bring Pellet inataatly. Resiember thè name— Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy —AdrartlMmcnt.

Baby Mine

[IWOMDEP fp MAW THINKS 'SME CAN HAKE ME SLEEP' IN DAYTIME WMENSME ! CAri’TKEEP POP IN NIGHTS? I. ..AA. u - - 1 XA< ■ * Il ' I -PIMOf rourae your oaby tute eatd or don •umrthiug ju*t aa clerer aa (hoee reported In .thia coiurau. Writr it on a poatrard and eend It to thè Baby Mine l'.ditor of The Timea and ahare your chuckiee with thè reat. Serious A little 5-year-old lady, hearing talk of tonsll removals, stretched herself in a chair and informed her grandmother she was in thè hospital. “I arn golng to have my consclence taken cut,” she said.—W. M. Hurrjr Little Wendell had been sent out in thè yard to play. In a few monionts he carne in thè house and said, vory serloiusly. to his inothei: “You had better cali thè doctor, manjma, because those flowers out there are ùying.”—Mrs. H. A. S. Wlse Frank, 5 years old, was sent to thè meat shop for pork chops. When thè ! buteher started to wrap up thè pack- | age thè youngster said: “Mister, we don’t want any bones, because we haven’t any dog."—C. F. plans for thè annual meeting Dee. 1 end 2 were formulai ed. An Indiana ropresentative in Congress who ls intcrested in agricultural legislation and development will address thè convention on thè second day, it was announced. WHOOPIMG COUGH No “cure” —but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughmg. VI6KS V A fo Ru& Over t 7 Millionjon Used Yc<r

Mr. Beveridge Wanted to Kill thè Republican Party Mr. Ralston Wants Only to Defeat Mr. Beveridge

Oscar B. Abel. an overscas veteran of thè world war, in a speech at Seymour in October of this your. gave a little of Albert ,1. Beveridge’ politi al V tory. He waid In part: "The coming campaign Is interesting in rnany ways, but there is one feature of It that appears to be more important than any other. That is thè se’ection of a United States Senator for indiana to serve for thè next ensuing slx years. Hon. Aliiert J. Beveridge, a foruier United States Senator from this State, is tbe UepiiUUcan <-andidate, and Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, a foriuer Governor of Indiana, is thè I>e no ratio candidate.” The Indianapolis t-tar of Sept. 27. quotitg from Mr. Beveridge’s speeeh at Kvansvllle •■n tlie litlth prints thè following dei ìaratlon : “If you thtnk flint I as a Kcpublicnn working with my party, but not controlled by any partlrular group or special Interest wtiat e ver. can serve you better than my opponenf working with Iteinooratic rolleaxues constitufed as they are and \rlll be, then I shotild lone your sflpport. Hat lf you feel that he, thus siirroumled, <-an do more for tlie notino your fluty to yourselves and thè repnblic is to send hlm to Wasliington for thè remainder of this rrltititi and htstorlc decatle.” Some of thè Senators whom Mr. Beveridge, if elerted, xvould work with are Newberry. Watson. M' Kinley. Ciirtis, Smoot, Sterling, Braudegee and Lodge. He is seeking to associate himself with tliem for what he tenue thè gaivation of sane and common scn<e government. in a Bpeech at Terre Haute, Sept. 14, 1914, Mr. Beveridge said of tbese men and others rlosely associated with thetn. fiere is what he said: “Apply another yardstick to thè Indiana standpat leadership. They have so little sense of huraor, so little faith in thè Intelligence of citiien.s, that they deviare that thè Republican party has eleansed ltsetf of those leaders and tnfluences whlch overthrew that party, and that lt has at last ateo become progressive, “Let thè roti caU answer thist ‘Tn Mal ne, tlie Itale-Hurlelgh machine Is more flrmly in thè Republican saddle than ever. Malne, tnto whlch this moment seores of thousands of dollars are betng ponred by evil intereats to corrupt this week’s eleetion.*’ “In Massachusetts thè Crane-I-odge-Weeks machine ts In ahsolute command of thè RepubUcan party.” Lodge from Massachusetts is stili in thè Sonate and is thè suine staudpat Republican that he was in 1914. • Weeks is now thè Secreta ry of War In thè Harding Cabinet, thè saine standpat Republican as in 1914, and Mr. Beveridge Is now clamorlng to associate himself with tkem. In that sanie speech he said : “In Connectirnt Senator Brandegee Is thè Repnbllcan candidate to surceed himself. Brandegee, who wa and 1, an Aldrich lleutenant, who stands for all that Aldrich stood for and worse.” Brandegee is stili in thè Senato and is stili thè same staudpat Senator he was in 1914. And then Mr. Beveridge continued to tnke thè politicai hide off thè followiug noted Republican leaders: “In New Hampshire Senator (ialllnger is thè Kepuhlican candidate to succeed hlmself—Callinger—dean of ali thè reactlonarieti in Congres*.’’ “In New York tlie Barnes-Root combino owns thè Republican party tn fea slmple—l hold in my hand thè New York newspapera hostlle to thè progressive party, each of whlch stutes that thè recent ltcpnhllcan conTrntlon was a machine convention ruled by Barnes and Itoot ; and everyhody kniiws that thè so-alled ‘retirement’ of Boss Barnes from thè New York State committee, but who stili li New York’* natlonal Repuhlican commltteeman, is a cheap trlck whhh pulls thè wool over thè eyes of none

RIJNS DOWN GIRL Murimi Harrison’s Car Strikes 7-Year-Old Cltlld. Juanlta Pedygraft, 7, of 207 S. Keystone Ave. was lnjured late yesterday when she was struck by an automobile driven by Marion Harrison, 1315 Pleasant St. She was taken to thè Deaconess Hospital where her condition today was said to be serious. Physicians believe her skull was fractur ed. Harrison was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Bloomington Suffers Governor McCray has offered to thè city of Bloomington thè Services of State engineers to assist in relieving thè present water fantine in that city.

WHY RENT A COSTUME? When Yon Can Own One Children'a llallowern Snits $1.50 Men's and Women's Halloween Snits 19 Suits Delivered BORNSTEIN BROS. tOT W. uh. St. Malli 4780. ■- ■ -

f How I Provide Against Coughs and Colds BY A MOTHER L. J

“Last winter I resolved to provide in advance for thè season’a colds and coughs—and I did it. I spent less money and I had no doctor bills. I suffered no dread, no anxiety; I had no sleeplcss, worried vigils-^—watching my children through thè dangerous pe- /fSIK riods of a bad cold. I want other TrSJ mothers to know how I did it—my gratitude will then be theirs. /r “I bought of my druggist a bottle ’ K of Essence Mentho-I-axene and 'I ì \ \ mixed it into a pint with homo- -wr \ iJI \ \ made sugar syrap. It’s no trou- A )nml \ pt\\ b!e—three minutes, a little sugar Iyr yyAjrjL. . and hot water, that’s all. Just fl ET A à follow plain easy direction*. The \\l utO very first dose brings relief and J /' \ ‘ '|Ìà w T lf I have not had a serious cold or ! HI / ' V cough in my since I adopted this pure good medicine. It eontains no chloroform, or narcotica whatever. It’s delicious and children don’t fight it. I give it to my baby, my two older children and both my husband and self have sound it suprerr.ely good in every way. It destroys thè cold, stop* thè cough, corrects catarrhal trouble and prevents thè dangerous aster effeets of a cold, because it is anti.septie, mildly laxative and tonic to thè System. “The manufacturers guarantee every bottle satisfactory or money back.” Essence Mentho-Laxene sold by leading dragcisU, prlce 75c, or direct by mai*. “Best ever sold for cough and cold.” Blarkburn Products Company, Kayton, Ohio, Dept. N. P. B<'nd Be In stampa for trini bottle and wonderful 1923 Almanac.—Advertisement

“The Republican party is through. It has done its work and now stands in thè way of thè completion of thè great things for which it was fornied. It must go in order to reunite thè nation.” —lndianapolis Star

eveept those al ready blinil. Barnes wlll nome—olready numed—thè Republican candidate* for Governor and Senator from New York.” “In Pennsylvania Pennute ls thè Kepubllcon candidate t uedeed himself; and thè notorlou* RepubUcan Pennsylvania morbino I stronger today than In rnany years.” “In Ohio, llnnllng of Chicago convention fame, tlie dlsclple and undevstudy of I >raker, without that brllllant man’ abllitjr, ls tlie Republican candidate for Seimtor.” “In Illinol, Cunnon, McKlnley, .Mann and others of thè ollgarchy whlch ovcrthrew tbe RepubUcan party, ure Kepublltan nomlnee* for Congre*; tlie crafty *tnd-pat Shcrman I thè Republican candidate for Senator. and thè vtctou Illinol machine i today runnlng thè RepubUcan party In th* State of Abraham Lincoln.” “In South Dakota, Burke, frnnkly, opcnly and lionorably reoctlonary, I* *bn RepubUcan candidate for Senator, nominateti over Senator Crawford, who ha progressive tendencle.” “In Kansas, Curti of thè old reoctlonary Senato group, ls thè Republican candidate for Senator, nominateti over Senator Brlstow, who stood for progressive prlnclple.’’ “In Colorado thè Gnggenhelm interest, in Utali and thè mountain States, Smoot and thè reoctlonary llormon machine, are supreme and unopposed In tho Republican control.” “In California thè Callioun and tho Southern Paclllc gang once more ore forgIng to thè front In thè Republican orgtu*Izatlon. “Those who hove some right lo cali tbeniselves ‘progressive’ RepubU<-ns are In thè pltlful mlnorlty. And lf they are Kepublloans, those In thè majority leatlershlp can not be; lf tlie Aldrich-Brandegee-GaUìger-Koot - Barnes - tirane-Weeks-Lodgc-Foroker-llardi ng-Camion - McKlnley-Sterllng- Burke-Curtls-Guggenhelm-Smoot element are Kepnblicans, then Cummins unti LaFollette are not RepubUcan. For what thè last two stand for all thè other are agalnst.’’ As measured by Mr. Beveridge’* "yardstick” In 1914, thè Grand Old Tarty was at that tlme eomposed of machlne-controlled organizations, stand-pats, oligarchie, reactionarieß and crafty politicians who opposed everything tieneflcial to the right of our government. The Hanio inOuences and most of the same gentlemen named are in control of our government today. Wlll Mr. Beveridge deny that he used the language above referred to concerning the aforesald gentlemen? Neither has he ever stateci publlcly that he has changed his opinion of these men, with whom he now seeks to he classed —the nume men whom he branded as “party bosses,’’ “machine men,” “violous and crafty stand-pat reactionarles,” and „ other equally offensive adjectlves. Attocks Indiana Republican But Mr. Beveridge did not stop at that, for bere is what he lind to say about tho Hepubllcan party in Indiana, the party he tried so hard to kill. He said in that sanie Terre Haute speech :

Politicai Advertisement by Indiana Democratic Committee

The Indianapolis Times

Iteports Car Stolen Sam Welnsteln, 329 N. Capltol Ave., reported his automobile stolen last night.

WATCH for thè OPENING of thè ELITE SHOP O Cf West 40 Wash. St.

Mr. Beveridge in 1913

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“But what of Indiana? Are tboso who comm.lt te il tlie bistorto franil of 1912 and many fraudi before that date, uuhorsed la Oli* commonwealth? “We do not even have to look behind th scene*, where tnnd the ehlef conipirator who lietrnyrd the ranlt and tlie of the l!e----publican party In recent years and who now are dlreetlng the stand-pat campaign; we have only to look at thè so-calleil ’Reptthllcazi' State centrai committee, most of wbose niember wt-re thè locai wheels la thè old machlne. "We liave only to notice the so-ealled ■Republican' candidate for Congre*, nearly all of whom were locai agente of thè staudpat bosso and Mime of whom were the most octlve In robblng RepubUcan voter two years ago. “If, In thè face of all this ervtdenee, honornhle Repnblleans who believe In the Frogresslve program consent to be fooled, they wlll di-servo all they get and they wlll gt what they deserve. “The boss-riilden mnchlnes of the two old partles, tlielr now papere and politicians, working under an outgrown constitution, thus far bave kept Indiana among the most Imokward State* in tho Union; for no other State In the Keptlhllo ha the hard Shell of partlsanshlp so tlilckenetl a here In Indialo.” The Chlef Consplrator Note who were tho “chlef consplrntor who betrayeil the rauk ud Ala of the Republican party.” Who eomposed tho Republican State commlttee In 1914? L, W. Henley wa secretnry and Frank D. Stalnaker was treasurer, and the members of the connnttt.ee by distrtets, were front tho First dlstrict, Robert Baltzell; Second, Wlll IL Hays; Thlrd, Robert W. Morris; Fourth, our own John M. Lewis; Flfth, John G. Ilryson; Sixth, P. J. Lynch; Seventh, James W. Fesler; Elghth, John LaFollette; Ninth, W. A. Rouch; Tenth, Dr. F. W. Smith ; Eleventh, E. M. Wasmuth ; Twelfth, Alien J. Vesey, and Thlrteeuth, Perry Stnlth, they were tho chlef conspirators who betrayed the rank and Alo of the RepubUcan party In recent years *nd who were dtrocting the campaign when Mr. Beveridge mude this accusation in 1914. Of the last-named gentlemen about all of them have been rewarded by the RepubUcan party for thus betrnylng thè rank and tlie of the Republican party. Mr. Wlll H. Hays was given a position a Postmaster General in Ilardlng’s Cabinet. There is John M. I/ewis, he has been rewarded by appolntment as legai adviscr to the comptroller of tho treasary, and no doubt but what Mr. Beveridge will hear from Mr. Lewts when he tries to poison thè Grand Old Party by inJecting progressive policles lnto lt. What Lewis says may not be heard around the world, like the minute man’s gtin, but he wlll say it nevertheless. There is P. J. Lynch, who is clerk of thè Supreme Court of Indiana and is now a candidate for re-eleetion on the Republican ticket. E. M. Wasmuth, State chairman, was a standpat during the prlmary eleetion this year, and Ws out for Mr. New in oppositlon to Mr. Beveridge.

PEGGY ANN A-Shopping Goes All Women Should Read About Her Shopping Tour —in Thursday’s Times

More “f onuplratorrt” Lt cs *eek further know’ledge and deterrnlne who were thè candldates for Congress on thè RepubUcan ticket in 1914. Tho candidate for United States Senator was Hugh. Tb. Miller and for Hepresentatlve by distrtets were, Klrst Dlstrict, Wallace Cook ; Second, Oscar E. Bland; Thlrd, E. D. Bush; Fonrtb, Mani/ D. Wilson; Flftb, Roy Shattuck; Rlxth, P. J. Lynch; Seventh, Merrill Mooras; Elghth, A. H. Yestal; Ninth, Fred S. Punteli ; Tenth, Wlll R. Wood ; Elevonth, 8. L. Strickler ; Twelfth, Charles R. Lane, and Thlrteeuth, A. J. Illckey. Of thè gantlemen last mentioned Mr. Bland, Merrill Moorc, A. 11. Ve*tal, Fred 8. Purnell, Wlll H. Wood and A. J. Htckey are members of Congress from Indiana, ali of whom wlll be Mr. Beveridce’s co-laborers in thè event of hi eleetion to thè Renate. Some of those, at least, were thè agents speken of by Mr. Beveridge in 1914. as being most actlve In robbiag Republican voterà in 1911 BEVERIDGE 0N BOSSES BAYS THEY ARE NECESSARY AGENTS OF DARK-LANTERN INTEREST3. In Ustlng tho bo**es of various State* tn bis Terre Hauto speech of 1914, Mr. Beveridge b*l this to say of Mr. Harding: “In Ohio, Harding of Chicago convention fame, tlie dlsclple and understady of Voralter, without tliat brllllant man'o abllity.” And in 1912, Mr. Beveridge, in a speech *t Kansas City, as reported In thè Star, Marob, said : “Tho politicai boa* or poUttclan-man-nger, are neceisary agente et illese dorklantern Interest*, hecanso, through those men, party organizations elther name our publlc servanti! or else brln* partlsan pre*Nure to bear In maklng what should be tbe pcople’* iaws, or both.” Mr. Beveridge has never recanted any sentence In that famou speech agalust bosses and men who lead politicai partiea. BEVERIDGE 0N TARIFF SAID REPUBLICAN PLATFORM PERMITS OF EXTORTON AND ROBBERY BY LAW. In his keynote sreech at tho Progressive Natlonal Convention in Chicago, August, 1912, Mr. Beveridge had this to say about thè tarili: “The DemocnUtc party il celare* for fre* trade; but free trade 1* mlnoos. The Ropubllcan platform permlt of extortloni but tnJrlff extortlon I* robbery by law, Nelther of thè old partto* ean dr thlo work. For neitber of thè old partleo he.le ve* In ■udì a tarili; and what 1* more serlou*, special prlvllege I* too thoroughly woven lnto thè si ber of both old partlee to allow them to iiiuke such a tarili. The Progressive party onl.r I free from theee Indùenee*. Tlie Progressive party only bdleves In thè sincere ennetment of a sound tarili pollcy. Tbe Progressive party only can change tlie tarili as lt must be chauged.”

Paniate Cor. Waahlngton and Delawara St*. Men’s Fall and Q7q Winter Caps and rr

PENNY Record SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1* Buys An Up-to-Date C ( Doublé Record Just buy one of these Ree orda for our regni ar price of 75< and we sell you another for only ONE CENT Two Excellent Doublé Tj f Records Only m wv Look Them Over —Play Them Over Make Your Own Choice

250 NELLI KELLY 1 LOVE YOU (Walti). YOU REMIMI) ME OF MY MOTHER —- METJLBI (Fox Trot). 257—HOT UPS (Fox Trot) BOARD WALX BLUES (Fox Trot) 381—%V H OLI, TAKB MY PLACE (Fox Trot). BLUE (Fox Trot), 2M— YANKEE DOOD L E BLUES (Fo* Trot). TRICK9 (Fox Trot). 239-—LOVE SENDS A LITTLE GIFT OFRO 8 E S (Walt*). MARY DE A R (Fox Trot). 260 —DON’T BRING ME POBIES (Fox Trot). TRULY (Fox Trot). 362—LOUISIAN (Fox Trot). MARY ELLEN (Fox Trot). 244 Danc In g Fool (Fox Trot). A Bunch of Key* (Fox Trot). 245 SWEF.T INDIANA HOME (Fox Trot). D e e d 1 e Deedle Dura (Fox Trot). 243 STATE STREET BLUES (Fox Trot). Hannting Blue* (Fox Trot). 229 —I Love Her—She Love* Me (Fox Trot). LoTable Ere (Fox Trot). 231—C00 Coo (Fox Trot). Fickle Fio (Fox Trot). 234 SMILIN* T H II O T : G H (Tenor Solo). In Maytim I Lesrtied to Loro (Tenor Solo). 2S3—Oogie Oogie Wa W a (Toner 8olo). dee ! But I Hato to Uo Homo Alone (Tenor Solo).

Standard Vocal and Instrumental

238—A Dream (Tenor Bolo). Ab en t (Tenor Solo). 236 —1 Lots a Lassi*. Breakfast In My Bed on Sunday Mortila'.

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Dance Records 232—Hopeless Blue# (Fox Trot). LONESOME MAMA B I. C E 8 (Fox Trot). 226—Liuto Thoughts (Fox Trot). Idola (Fox Trot). 214 — Plek Me Up and Lay Me Down In Doar Old Dixieland (Fox Trot). By tb Sapphire Bea (Fox Trot) Zi—Don’t Loavo Mo Mam m y (Fox Trot). Georgia (Fox Trot). 209 —Angal Child (Fo* Trot). On thè Gin Gin Ginny Shore. 20S— By thè Old Ohio Kbore (Walt*). THREE 'CLOCK IN THE MORNXNG (Waitx). 221—Honey Lou (Fox Trot). Some Sunny Day (Fox Trot). 215 SWANEE RIVER MOON (Walt*). California (Fox Trot). 218—Cuddle Up Blue* (Fox Trot). My Honey' Lovlng Arma (Fox Trot). 224 —Kosy Po*y (Fox Trot). Sing Son* Man (Fox Trot). 217 —Cuti (Fox Trot). Whil e Miami Dream* (Fox Trot). 200 —Leave Me With x Stalle (Fox Trot). The Sbelk (Of Ara by) (Fox Trot). Vocal Records 349—Mary Dear (Male Quarte*). lAttle Sunshower* (Male Quartette). 823 Pick Me Up end Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland (Tenor Solo). Little Grey Swectheart of Mine (Tenor Solo).

239—Onward Christian Soldiers (Qnartette), Nearer My God to Tb * (Q na rtetto).

OCT. 25, 1922

205—Want (Fox Trot), Aprii Showeri (Fox Trot). 204—W aba s h Blue* (Fox Trot). How Many Time (Fox Trot), 213—Lonosoma H orini (Fox Trot). O 1 d Fashioned Girl (Fox Trot). 210—Si y Mammy Know# (Fox Trot). Ten Little Flafers and Ten .ittle Toe# (Fox Trot), 201—Everybody Siepi (Fox Trot). Yoo-Hoo (Fox Trot). 25o—'The Sneak (Fox Trot). Two Little Wood en Shoe# (Fox Trot). 251—G EORG ETTI (Fox Trot). lt’ Up to You (Fox Trot). 248—'N EA T H THI SOUTH 8E A MOON. Medley. (Fox Trot.) Rose of Bombay, (Fox Trot). 250—WHY SHOULD I C R Y OVER YOU (Waltz). Down Old Virginia Way (Waltz). 253—Parade of thè Wooden Soldier* (Fox Trot). Say It White Dancing (Fox Trot). 247—NOBODY LIEI (Fox Trot). Just Becans* You *r e Yon, That’* Why I Lov* You (Fox Trot). 222—Mr. Gallagherand Mr Sbean (Comedy Song). Pittsburgh, P a. (Comedy Song). 202 —Georgia Rose (Tenor S'olo). Weep No More My Mammy (Tenor Solo). 255—1 n My Home Town (Comedy Song). Bus i e (Comedy Song).

235—Kentucky Bah* (Quartette). Little Cotton Dot ly (Quartette). 241—Natlonal Embleoo. Thnnderer. 228—Kawaihau Walt*. Klilma Walt*.