Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRUNEIIt, Editor. ' WM. A. MAY BO JIN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Bcripps-Howrd Newspaper Alliance * • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau o! circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Timea Publishing Cos., 1214-2311 W. Maryland St.. Indianapolis • * • Subscription Ratos: Indianapolis—Ten Ceuta a Week. Elauwhpre—Twelve Cents a Week • * PHONE —MA in 3800.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

Another Sidney Carton. FTORMER Governor Chase S. Osborn of Michigan in a letter to President Coolidge suggests that he be allowed to serve the remainder of Warren T. McCray’s term in the Federal penitentiary and that McCray be released. Os cotirse, Osborn knows that such a thing is entirely out of the question. There is no way for a substitute to serve a prison term —if the authorities find it out. But Osborn has by his letter brought the McCray petition for executive clemency back to front page prominence and this may be the means of bringing about a decision on the subject. The petition has been reposing for months somewhere in the Government files at Washington. There would not be any considerable objection among Indiana citizens to the pardoning of McCray. Most people, we believe, feel that he should be treated just as any other criminal. But he should not necessarily receive harsher treatment than other criminals because of the prominence of his previous position. Farmers Protest r"r*iNDJANA farmers have joined those of I { lowa and other States in insisting that they expect something more of the Government than a slap on the back and the statement that they are good fellows. “We demand that Congress face the issue squarely and recognize the critical condition of the farmer and the problem involved,” says a resolution of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. “We warn Congress that our farmers will not tolerate any sop or makeshift legislation simply because it is labeled ‘agricultural relief.’ ” j Evidently Iloosier farmers were not so enthusiastic about that Coolidge speech at Chicago. 'They are looking for the same sort of protection that the Government accords some other lines of business.

Munsey and Art PEN often do queer things at the end, things that seem quite out of line with what they thought and the way they lived. You wonder if it is to satisfy balked ambition, or if it is their better selves coming to the surface. Take this case of Munsey, for instance, in which he surprised everybody by leaving his millions to art, and what is the explanation? Np one suspected that he was particularly interested in art, yet in the end he made art his legatee. ( Did he come to the conclusion that art is the most wonderful thing in life, or was his action the result of a secret longing? He got his start in the publishing business though after some bitter experience. He stayed with the publishing business, in one form or an-, other, as long as he lived. Why didn’t he remember it, if only in a small *way, as Pulitzer did? Certainly there is room for aid and encouragment in the publishing field, room for special libraries, schools, prizes and pension funds. But Munsey would have none of these in his will, and you can’t help wondering why? What was it that turned his thoughts to painting, statuary and curios at the last ? What was it that made him content to have his magazines and newspapers sold out leaving hundreds of workers to shift for themselves

A Woman’s Viewpoint

ON BEING ALONE By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Do you remember this old and lovely verse: "Wjw should we fear to lire alone. Si-tvoe all alone at last we diet hot even the tendrest heart, nor next our own. Knows half the reason why we smile or slsh.” "Within those few words lies a sermon for our life’s shaping. And we folk of this age need particularly to ponder upon the truth of them because we are losing the ability to live, even for a. short time, alone. TJie most of us are not capable of facing a few hours with only our thoughts for company. And so we run hither and yon, seeking distraction and forgetfulness and refusing to face the great fact that of all forlorn things upon earth, the human soul is loneliest. Have you never looked into the face of the one you loved best and longed for the power of’ seeing Info the innermost recesses of that mipd, nor wondei%d what thoughts wm actually iigrbored behind those eym which ya|f\ hold so dear? fi But you will never know. You cal

and, perhaps, the whole structure to go by the board? Ilad he come to the conclusion that art was the great objective, while the more mechanical activities were futile? How could he come to such a conclusion without knowing more about art, or did he know more than his associates supposed? His bequest will go down as a great philanthropy, of course, and far be it from us to deny that it is. Far be it from us to deny it will do a great deal of good and enable multitudes of people to enjoy and improve themselves. Still, you can’t help wondering why Munsey disposed of his fortune in that particular way, or even if he wished to leave the bulk of it. to art, why he disregarded so many other worthwhile institutions, especially some of those connected with his own profession. A Midnight Mystery SHE aluminum industry in America is controlled by the Aluminum Company of America. The Aluminum Company is controlled by the Mellon family. In 1912 it was enjoined by the 1 United States courts from engaging in certain monopolistic practices. In 1924 the Federal Trade Commission, having investigated at the request of the Senate, reported that the operation of the company had not changed. In January, 1925, the Federal Trade Commission refused the Department of Justice access to their files on the Aluminum Company case. That same month Attorney General Stone announced publicly, “It is apparent . . the Aluminum Company violated several provisions of the decree.” Soon thereafter Stone was elevated to the Supreme Court bench. Last Friday the New York World announced that it would begin publication on Sunday of the whole story of the Aluminum Company. Saturday the Department of Justice let it be known that it would have a statement to make on the subject. It was to be released Monday morning to the newspapers. Saturday night at midnight the Department of Justice dispatched this statement to Washington correspondents. Instead of Monday morning the correspondents were permitted to have it for Sunday' morning use. The Department of Justice explained that it had been investigating the Aluminum Company for a year and that its work would not be completed for several weeks. It was furnishing only a forecast of wfiat its report would be, in other words. “The facts thus far disclosed do not support the oft-repeated charge that the decree in question has been violated/” said the Department’s statement. Someone directing policy in the Department .of Justice isn’t very bright. The Aluminum Company of America probably can withstand the assaults of the New York World and go right on selling utensils at the old stand. But why the mad haste of the Justice Department to defend it? Why rush into print with an exoneration before it has finished investigating? Even the Aluminum Company can not withstand the effect of such antics by its friends. MIKE GLENN may wish he had taken that Miami offer when the new council gets a little more active. LEW SHANK figures SOOO a week is good pay for acting natural.

never guess, po matter how greatly you may love, jugt what achep of spirit throb beside you, nor what longings may beset the heart you think of as your own. Have you never looked Into the enigmatic eyee of yeuF own children —mere bastes perhaps they were—and felt near to tears at glimpsing the strangers who looked out at you? For we cannot be to others much morp than a contact of physical being. Sometimes we scale the heights and for a blissful, swiftly-passing moment feel that sopl has touched poul, bpt rare indeed are these instances and precious. And no one is ever quite the companion of our Spirit which w crave. Each human soul goes groping on its way, surrounded by the emptiness of the finite, and ever aching for that something to which it feels |t must be joined before it reaches completion, that perfect Oneness, which is God. And tqday our groplngs have taken on strange guises. We Fide and fiance and dripk and play a great deal and think very little. We rush about looking for companionship and yet never seeking it within ourselves, where is only to be found perfect and lasting content. That man who cannot live with himself over a period of days Is no fit associate for his friends, for In crowds we may exist with laughter, but in <dl|tude we grow with contemplat^i. and God are i restlessness with woefully beset.

Ask the Times You can (rot an answer to any question of fool or information by wrltlnr teuSs. £ir^e Mhn inf inn. D. C.l tndostnf 2 cents In alamos for reply. Medical, legal and marital srlvlce cannot be triven rt.-.f c*n extruded research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a pergonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot A 1 are c>>nnden"What title does the head of the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic have, and who is the present incumbent? His title Jia President, and I. Rykov holds the office. To what does the name “Palouse” refer? It is the name of a small tribe of Indians inhabiting the Palouse River Valley in the State of Washington. It is an Indian proper name. How many members of the Roman Catholic Church are there in England, Scotland and Wales? Roman Catholics In England and Wales combined are estimated at 1,930,000. in Scotland there are approximately 600,600. How many grams in an ounce? An ounce has 28.36 grams and one gram weighs Q. 08627 of an ounce. Where can I find the poem 4 “B|rds of Killing-worth?" It Is from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's “Tales of a Wayside Inn," (The Poet’s Tgie), and may be found In any edition of Bppgfellow’a collected poems.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

A Sermon for Today ■ ■ —By Rev. John R. Gunn

Text: “A little child shall lead them-”—lsaiah llui. yTI HAT a blessing children are to the great big world. “I _love these little people,”'paid Dickens, "and it Is pot a slight thing when they who are so fresh from God love us.” Unfortunate is the man who does pot kpow what It is to have the companionship of children. They bring to our firesides bright facee, happy smiles and tender hearts. They make men unselfish. sympathetic ant affectionate. The recollection of the Uttlv one in the home has often been u safeguard to reckless men and careless women. The sweetest epitaph ever written on a tombstone were the words of a little girl, spoken when she took her farewell look at the pale face and beautiful form of her schoolmate. Looking throngh her tears, she said: "It was so easy to be good when she was with us." Somehow the influence of children halps us all to be good. Home time ago I read a most touching story, showing what an influence a child has over men. This

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON

THE MICROBES CAN WAIT SHE State board of health adopted a resolqtion at a special meeting Monday formally charging its secretary, Dr. William B\ King, with neglect of duty and other crimes. , Hearing of the removal proceedings will start Jan. 11. Consequently consideration of the survey of the water supply of Washington (ImJ.) scheduled for the regular board meeting on Jan. h3 has been postponed until Jan. 20. A year ago typhoid appeared in Washington. Citizens suspected a contaminated water supply and called on the State health board to investigated. Seven or eight months ago the sanitary engineer completed examination of the situation. He found the city's sewage emptied into White River above the intake of the city's water system. Perhaps that condition wasn’t responsible for the typhoid. Still it must add age, strength and whiskers to Washington's drinking water. Certainly it called for immediate attention and action of the State board of health. Put since last summer the sanitary expert's report of the Washington situation has been kicked around, and has never been considered by the board. If typhoid germs ore in that city's water they can slide down the citizens' gullets undisturbed as far as the State board of health is concernedSince last summer the full attention of health board members —the majority faction —has been devoted to ousting Dr. King from his position. They are out to "get” King—the microbes can wait. How does such activity benefit public health T

FOR WHOM WAS HE FIGHTING? DOMINATION of Robert H. Bryson for the postmasteri__J ship in Indianapolis, to succeed himself, has been sent to the Senate by President Coolldge. •No hitch in confirmation of the reappointment is expected. The. action rather leaves our pugnacious Congressman, Ralph E. Updike, all dressed up and no place to go. He has fought the reappointment of the present postmaster, without his—the Congressman’s—approval, as an assault on congressional dignity and an infringement of congressional rights and privileges. He appealed to the President. The next day the President sent Brysori’s name to the Senate. Congresman Updike has oft proclaimed that in Washington he will always be found battling valiantly for his constituents. So far his biggest fight, which he has just lost, has been over the naming of a postmaster for Indianapolis—a vendetta against the reappointment of Mr. Bryson. What Interest does the average constituent of the Congressman have in that battle? As far as most citizens of Indianapolis know the presept postmaster Js satisfactory. and competent. They aren't opposed to his reappointment for another term. Then why should our Congressman fight, bleed and dje on that issue? For whom is he fighting — his personal interest or the public’s?

FROM NOWHERE TO NOWHERE SHE Indiana State highway commission w|ll receive bids Jan. 27, for building forty-six miles of paving, the first steps of the 1926 construction program. Bids will be for five stretches of paving, each approximately nine miles In length—scattered hither and yop in the State. State Rd. 25 from Ango.a east. State fid. 7 from Huntington to Roanoke, State Rd. 10 from Boawell to Earl Park, from Terre Haute to Byford and from Hazelton to Vincennes, are the projects planned. A patch of concrete here and a patch there. A couple of the sectic-.v to be permanently Improved con ?e< t up with, and are extensions 01, (listing pavement. The otherr. do not. They are from nowhere to nowhere —starting in the mud and ending in the mud. The State highway system suffers from a bad attack of disjointed paving. Millions have been spent in const|ciion of permanent hard *urtoM toads in the Hoosler commonwealt\ Yet even todnv there is

oceured in a pullman car on a train going out of a western city. Everybody had retired, except a few men, who were engaged in a conversation bock in the smoking room. Pretty soon they were ready to retire and started to their berths. As they walked along the narrow aisle, suddenly the foremost man stopped, and the men in the rear pushed forward to see what bad checked his progress. There was a pair of tiny legs sticking out from under a curtain, and looking down they saw a little child kneeling at its mother’s berth. The sight sent a thrill through every man in that party, They stood there In silence, removed their hats and reverently bowed their heads, while the little child went on with thqt sweet prayer: • "Now I lay m* down to tleep. I pray Thre. Lord, my soul to ki ep: II I should die belore I wake. I pray Thw. Lord, my soul la take." What a sermon that was to those men! They weqt to sleep that night whispering a prayer to God and thinking of their childhood days when they were first taught to pray at mother’s knee. (Copyright, 1926, by John R. Gunn)

only one continuous stretch of paving across the State. A motorist driving from any of the larger Indiana cities to another is practically certain somewhere en route to drop off concrete into rutty gravel and profanity. Other States with highway programs no older, no more ornate, and no better fed with funds, have already linked together their principal cities with paved roads. Why can't Indiana? Disjointed stretches of pavement—though. they total thousands of miles —spattered here and there over the State don't make a State highway system. They merely burn the bank roll. BACK TO NORMAL JI.AI'DE E. JOHNSON. Indianapolis i>oliee chief, im- ■ ' mediately upon his accession to the throne of departmental authority Monday, suspended more than one hundred of the new cops hastily grafted on to the force In the closing days of the Shank administration. Some of hadn't beep on the fore* long enough to get a good look at their shiny new badges. The same day the $885,000 bond issue for the flood prevention project between Morris and Raymond Sts.—wh ch the late hoard of works wort itself down to a whisper to put through before it went out of office—died in the council chamber. So we are back to normal. Flood prevention project, track elevation. etc., are still indefinitely in the future. The net result of all the furious activity of the late city administration and school board in their last month of life to put through ma Jor public enterprises is zero. Their work Is undone. They might as well have spent the month in Florida watching the bathing queenles undulate. The new city administration may profit by these experiences of their predecessors. If you have any plans for major public undertakings 'up your sleeves, gcr. ‘lemon, start Vm early. Don’t wait until the end of your terms and then try to jam therh through ull at once.

THE VERY IDEA! •By Hal Qpchran 1 '

How About You? AY, whadda you think of yourself today, and have you i___J some cause to feel proud? Whatever you are, are you glad you’re that way, and how Jo you stand in a crowd? A man is a man—that's according to Bums —hqt it’s not the full story, by far. The real tests depends, as a man lives and learns, on the kind of a man that you are. The world's full of things that are meant to be done, and wt all have our share, so they tell us. To do things alone, ’cause you want to, is fun, niuclt more so than when needs compel us. There's no one who knows you like you do, of course. You can’t kid yourself about you. Your honest opinion will come from the source of the really worth-while things you do. Though mirrors mgy cast a reflection of style, of good looks, appearance and such, It's what'g ’way Inside that le really worth while. Think It o’er. Do you count for so much? • • • “Book on either surface of a bright new dollar, if you want to Bee the bright side of things," advises a kind friend. But he neglects to tell how to get the dollar. • ♦ * Why worry if a cute pug nose May happen Ip your cup? For, as life comes and also goes, A lot of things turn up. * • * NOW, HONESTLY Hey you! Why don’t, you pull up your tie? Why not button that top button qp yoqr shirt? Oh, so you’re not worried about personal appearance? Well, you’re standing on the wrong foot! Clothes don't make the man, but appearance helps to make him fit in where slovenliness has no place. Tidy up a bit. It’s woyth while. * • ♦ Son—Hey, Fop, what does liquidate mean?” pop—Tfcu’s the party your mother nd I wtl* to Now Year’s ewe turned out to be.

Allowing Bruce Wallace and Gerald I Griffin to Appear on the Same Progral

The SAFETY VALVE It Blows When the Pressure I* To Brest. By The Stoker

Pussyfoot Johnson telle a London correspondent that prohibition in the United States has improved the burglar industry, and that all the most successful thieves are total abstainers. Wo had noticed the greater efficiency, but had not suspended its source. On the 80th of December there were celebrations in many parts of the world in honor of Jose Risal, Filipino patriot, who gave his life for his country. Risal was executed twenty-nine years ago by a Spanish firing 6quad. On the spot jn Manila now stands a marble shaft. Risal, who was hardly more than a boy when executed, spoke seven languages. At the age of 21 he was sent to Spain, where he graduated as a doctor of medicine and philosophy. He later studied in Paris, London, Brussels and Germany. He wrote two creditable novels exposing Spain's colonial system. It was his attacks on the evils of the colonial system w'hich won him the hatred of Spain. He was warned that if he returned he wrould be killed, but he refused to remain in his safe exile. Writing to Father Paßtells in 1892 Risal said: "I have never dreamed of eternal fame, nor of everlasting renown. My sole desire is to do whatever is in my poorer of what is possible and most necessary. I have caught a little glimmer of light and believe It my duty to enlighten my countrymen." Risal, in addition to his serious writings, was poet, scupltor, artist and engineer. While awaiting execution he wrote a poem of farewell to his countrymen beginning: “Gladly, now X go to give thee this faded life’s best, And were it brighter, fresher or more blest. Still would I give it thee. All hail! cries the soul that is now to take flight; All hail! And sweet it is for thee to expire. And sleep in thy bosom eternity's To die for thy sake that thdu may'st aspire."’ One of the subtlest humorist* in tl*e United States is Mr. Caraway of Arkansas, but we think he was drawing the joke too fine when he returned from a cruise on the President's yacht Mayflower and told the reporters that the United States had been blessed by three great men in the office of chief executive, Lincoln, Wilson and Coolidge. Senator Bill Borah has been personally and separately dined at the White House. And certain timid souls are beginning to wonder in sottp voice if Bill won’t throttle down on his World Court opposition. Oh, Bill, will our present day Browning have to sing to you: ■Just for a handful of liver he left us Just for a auiad tq spill on his i coat—" William M. Butler, U. S. Senator by appointment from Massachusetts, will be succeeded after the election next summmer by former Senator David I. Walsh. Then what will Cal do for a chairman of the Republican National Committee? Os course, our prediction is subject to upsetting by death or an “act of God." Outside of these we will .back it with our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honors.

Only a thousand, more, or less, shopping days till three years from last Christmas. • * • One married man certainly envies another who loudly boasts that lie’s boss In his home. And then the second invites the flrat out to his house for supper. Ho) hum. • • • An ad announces a coat lost by a gentleman lined with fur. Betcha a dime it was hootch- • * FABLES IN FACT They had ben out riding for some time when comma suddenly comma he tried to steal a kiss from his little lady fair period quotation mark oh comma quotation mark said the little lady fair comma quotation mark I’ll get right out and walk home if you try that again quotation mark period and he laughed right square in her sweet face comma ha ha ha lia exclamation mark and why did he laugh such a laugh question mark answer daah because they were in an airplane period and you gotta figure the rest out for yourself period (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) How was the potato Introduced into Europe? Potatoes seem to have been brought first to Europe from Peru, by the Spaniards early in the sixteenth century, and to have spread from Spain into Holland, Burgundy, and Italy, but were cultivated only in a few gardens as curiosities. Facts about Its introduction into Europe are not very definite. At first it was regarded mainly as food for poor people and useful to prevent famines due to failure of grain crops. Its most general cultivation at first was In Ireland, was not until ahout the middle of the eighteenth century that it acquired real importance on the continent of Europe, and not until the end of that century" did it become important as a field crop in Germany and France, which are today two of the greatest potato producing countries of she worldWhat |s a fireworm? The name ia applied to a number pf Insects that a Stack the foliage of Plants and |res and rose bushes. 1 * A's v

By Walter D. Hickman SENORB are hard to find these days; that is, good ones. So they say. The. phonograph has been a fine medium of developing singing talent. With the great increase in appreciation for vocal music, the tenor has been in big demand upon phonograph records. In Gerald Griffin and Bruce Wallace, Oijeh records have two splendid artists. Griffin possesses a voice of much richness, which yields beautifully to sympathetic melody. , You will recognize that quality when you play Griffin’s new Okeh record, which Includes "The Garden of Eden Was in Ireland" and “I’m

Final Steps in the Dance

!z§l JmW' 1 ' ■ f ' " * JPV

Miss Mildred Melrose With today's lesson, the Times brings the Charleston illustrated steps to a close, but the Circle Charleston Contest will continue each day, with the winner of the daily events being permitted to participate in the grand finals to be held at the Circle Theater next Saturday night at 9 o’cdook. \ While the Charleston has been danced in various different manners, with the steps also of a varied nature, it has been left for Miss Melrose, the original Miss Personality, and who has rightly earned, the additional sobriquet Os "Queen of the Charleston" t> bring to Indianapolis tbe correct and dignified manner of dancing the Charleston. The photograph of Miss Melrose today shows her in a typical Charleston step which is lesson number nine and the last of the Melrose series. Here Is her explanation of this step. The knees and arms go in and out at the same time. Place feet well apart, close knees together, bending body slightly forward, bringing hands together in front of body. The hands should be closed, wrists and elbows slightly bent. What is tho average period of study required before one can receive a graduate nurse diploma? Most accredited schools of nursing demand at least a high school education or its equivalent as on entrance requirement. At least 35 per cent of the accredited schools of nursing between 30 and 36 months hospital training before 'a diploma can be given.

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. ti, 1!)J

Always Reaching for the both numbers the tenor has the inu® sicul assistance of Justin Ring Trlcfl It Is probubly in the Irish Hongtfl that Uriflln excels. In suoh iuclu-1 dies, Gridin finds an adequate use oil that sympathetic richness of voice. ' Bruce Wallace is another QkeU tenor, who specializes to a grout extent in ballads of sentiment. This is recognised in two new OkeliWallace records which Include “June Brought the Rosea,'' "Slimmer Nights,'' "Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?" and "Mother Me, Tennessee." Wallace does not hesitate to sing the songs which are best sellers, lie puts a sort of inspirational glory in suq’.t a song as "Brown Eyes." It is interesting to note with what charm and vocal sincerity a groat artist brings to the popular songs of the Jay. Dance Records Have been asked to list some new Voculion Dance records. J submit the following list of Vocation Dunce records: “Elvu Foot Two, Eyas of B 1 no". Fox Trot . Fleet wood UraliCHlra. "Bainboola Fox Trot ... „ Fleetwood QuDltUHtra. I Never Knew''' Vox Trot . 'The AniOuswulinrs, Under Direction ol Louis KaUnuui. That Certain Fox Trot (With Vocal Oharas.l The Ambassadors. Uuder Direotlou of I.ouls katzrruui, Sluepy lime Hal Fine Trot Ben golviu and His Orchestra. Whooiwe I I ’ Fox Trot (With Vocal Ohorus. 1 Bon Solvln and H: Ooln-stra. It Muel lie Love Vox From ".Merry Murry." wf ...- irl 7 Archer and Ills orchestra. "I Was Blue" Fox Trot From "Merry Merry." Harry Archer ami His Orchestra. "I m Sitting On Ton of the Wurld .Fox Xrut The Ambassadors, Under Dlivctiou of I.ouls Katzmwi. ‘ Military Mike 1 Foot Trot The Anibazwatlun*. Under Direction of Louis Katz man, ‘ There Ain't No Flics Oil A untie" .Fox Trot (With Vocal Ohorus.) .... . Tuxedo Orchestra. HoUey Pokey Fox Trok (With Vocal Ohorus.) , Tuxedo Orchestra. "Froshle” Km Tro* (With Vocal Chorus.) __ Park Lane Orchestra. Show Me the Way to Oo Home". Fast Trot (With Vocal Ohorus.) .... Park Laiio Orchestra. ■ Meet In if Mu Tonight In Dreamland”. Walts) Miami Marimba Band. Id Love to Live in lAjveland, with a Ulrl Ltko You" Walts (With Vocal Chorus.) Miami Marimba Band. 3axof on Humano” _ Fox Trot ... .. The CaatUiaua. "Amor Perdido Vais , The Castilians. "Camel Walk 1 . . Fox Trot The Hottentots. Down azid Out Blues" Z. m Vox Trot The nottaptota. Song of tho Vaaabends’’ ...Fox Trot From "Tho V agubond King." (With Male Chorus.) , Tuxedo Orchestra. 'Here In My Arms" Fox Trotl Introducing "Bye and Bye" irom "Dearest Rusmy. (With vocal Ohorus.) Tuxedo Qrch*|tra. Thistles and Heather Fox Troll Rythmudlo Orchestra. Dixie Ditties ' Fox Trot* , „ Rythmodio Orchestra. House Party Stomp" Fox Trot BanJt>-Plzno-Clariußt. . „ Three Jolly Miner*. Grand Opera Rluee" Fox Trot) BiuiJo-PiaiUFOlarinat. Three Jolly Miner*. "Lucy Long" Fox Trot' (With Vocal Chorus.) {lurry Bradford's Jazz Pnpols. 'I Ain't Gonna Play No Second Fiddle” (With Vucol Oil or us I Fox Trot Perry Bradford's Jazz Phools. 'Hot Honey" Fox Trot' McKenzie's Candy Kids ‘lf You Never Come BinSt”. . . .Fox Tula McKenzie's Candy Kids. ffij "Keep On Grooming a Tune". . . Fox Btni Sc Ivin and Ilia Orchestra. "Some One’s Stolen MroSwaat, Sweet Bah.v" - Foot Troß Beni Selvin and His Orchestra. • "Back Home in Illinois" Fox Trot 1 Tho Tennessee Toot era. Hot Aire” Fox Trot) The Tennessee Toot era. "Marguerite" ... Fox Trot Ben flernie and His Hotel ItoosveMt Orcn. "lannfßuine" Fox Troll Ron Hernia and His Hotel RoMTMjlt Orvh. "Just Ono More Waltz With You’ 7 . .Waltz' May-fair Trio "Let Us Waltz As We Say Good-Bye" „. . Walts Mayfair Trio "Fond of You' Fox TroW From "CapJ.ain Jinks." Ben Bemie and Hie Hotel Roosevelt Qrrh.i “Tomorrow Mnniin " Fox Trull (With Vocsd Chorus.) Ben Be rule and Ilia Hotel Roosevelt Oroh.l "Pca/vful Valley Fox Trot) Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra. "Hay Foot, Slaw Foot". .Charleston F. TANARUS„ Hotelier Hendons ard His Orcheetn. Other theaters today offer: "Uti tie Ahnle Roonoy,” at the Ohio] “Bluebeard's Seven Wive*,’’ at the Circle; "Madam Behave," at the Col lunial: “Rose-Marie," at English’s] Long Tack Sam, at Keith's; Billy Sweede Hall, at the Palace; “StAte-] room 19,” at the Lyric; "The Vajvj ishing American," at the Apollo; buH lesque, at the Broadway, and "Thej Arizona Sweepstakes," at the Isis, j