Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 3

You Don’t Need as Much Ice in Cool Weather, But You Need It Just as Much. Ice is necessary for health, for comfort, for economy and for the finer arts of the table. Food thet is subjected to changes of temperature spoils quickly. Food not kept per- fectly fresh and cold loses its fine flavor. And many table delicacies are appetizing only when served on a sparkling bed of ice. | CHRISTMAS GIVING Council of Social Agencies Acts to Curb Presents to Unworthy. American Ice made from fitered| HITS PARADING OF POOR water costs, delivered to your refrige erator, only 3-5 of @ cent a pound. - AMERICAN ICE Quality Homes North Capitol and W Sts. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Built by C. H. Small Attractive in appearance, un- usually well constructed and beautifully finished. Spacious breakfast and sleep- ing porches. Built-in gargge. Priced Right Terms Moderate Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1334 H St. NW. Main 1028 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano “Tomorrow™ Fox Trot. No. 2051 “Chicago” (That Toddling Town.) Fox Trot. No. 2021 “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Bluebird Ballad. No. 2068 On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical, 1222 @ St. N.W. ‘We Buy, Sell, Exchange and Manage APARTMENT HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES MCcKEEVER & GOSS 1413 EYE ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS than myself. GEO, OgeF DR. D. E. BUCKINGHAM Al ‘M. Cashell is now his practice of Veterinary Medicine, Hospi Animals. Dr. Cashell formerly with Bureau of Animal Industry. RETURN LOAD TO PROVIDE: U. TB, BOSTON Phone Main Thom- 16° son_Behool, 9 to 10 a.m. E WANTED—PIANO PUPILS, 25 CENTS PER half hour for first ten lessons. Beginners a specialty. Plano for practice. Phone Main 8312 149 'WANTED_TO CARRY A LOAD OF FUK- niture from Washington to Baltimore, Phila. del and New York city. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGB CO., INC HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT Teduced rates in our pool cars. ~ Next car No- vember 18. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 2140 15th_street. DR. MARGARET REED, physio-therapist, electrical treatments. For sppointment pl North 5197, 1915 Eye st., apt. 800. HAEDGES FURNISHED, ~ PLANTED; OLD hedges cut back; special soll and manure; Jawns put in first-class order. F. A. HER- RELL, 287 10th e. L. 6837J. YAYS AVAIARLE A8 FOLLOWE 'AND PHILADEL- PHIA AN NEW_ YORK. ¥ D X BIG § TRANSFER CO., INO., W MAIN 2159, Requirements ‘Handled with COMPLETE tion The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal “Biggs_Puts HEAT ‘We're Responsib joy in cold weather. Con- . sult the Only Biggs in the Swstems. The Biggs En w. B o —1 thy fort tl Eccnomxcal] Tomerable Soaseholders on Heating Heatls Business about your N be'l.fll:".(mflbl{'. neering Co. 'ARRE! 1GGS, it m"!ll st_nw. ‘Tel. Frank 317, our O] oors . C. AD. T T s (i No More Leaky Roof .1:.‘;0‘.‘( of uflulfl,‘::.-'.t s ._ave. . _Line. 421 LEARN TELEPHONE switchboard operating. See “Ladies” Female t }_lelp ‘Wanted. Heat SHEDD 706 10th i Tixturen Efficiency pogiente Fire Heating Plants Repaired TLet us put your furnace, stoves or heat lant in perfect condition so you will get rl. heat possible from your > R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. EIMM 1114 Oth st. h.l.m& Roofers —Always Available IRONCLAD:%s, '8 L e Andirons Grates Let this house execute your orders, THE SERVICE SHOP, . BYRON S. ADAMS, FATE% ‘Wrong to Put Needy on Exhibition ‘While Gifts Are ?rem_lted, Declares Speaker. Steps to curb promiscuous Christ- mas benevolences were taken at the annual meeting of the Council of So- cial Agencies held at the Raleigh Ho- tel yesterday afternoon. President Newbold Noyes of the council was authorized to appoint a special com- mittee to begin work upon the mat- ter at once. & As pointed out by the president of th+ council, the move to put a brake o undue Christmas charities this holiday season is In no sense an idea to do away with well-conceived kind- ness at Christmas. d The idea is to end, if possible, through conferences _with clubs. churches and other institutions which give good cheer at Christmas, the type of “celebration” which seems to make a show out of poor children. and also to put an end to duplica- tion of gifts. Would Bar Unworthy. “There ought to be some scheme worked out to obviate duplication of Christmas baskets, and prevent the giving of, Christmas cheer to unwor- thy individuals” declared Mr. Noves, pointing out the dangers and iniqu ties of promiscuous benevolence. ‘A. sane Christmas is more neede than a safe and sane Fourth of July, said one speaker. “We have no desire to suppress the Christmas spirit,” as- serted Walter S. Ufford. “We are not A\l-joys. But this division of the c'mmunity into the well-to-do on the one hand and into the poor on the other iIs the greatest abuse of Christmas spirit of which I know. It is wrong to bring_the poor out of their homes and put them on exhibition at a hotel or church, and have little rich children given gifts to hand to little poor chil- dren.” ‘Would Give Year-Round Gifts. Christmas all the year ‘round could be supplied children in i itutions and other organizations which care for them if the pepple of the city would “get together” upon their Christ 5 glving, and_give one place a play- ground, another apparatus, etc. it was pointed out. Speakers pointed out that some of the asylums of the city are so well sup- plied with candy and gifts by well meaning friends that Christmas week becomes a regular orgy of candy and other “goodies” for the children. Work to end such promiscuous cheer will lose some support during the first few yvears. it was said, but in the end every one would see the advis- ability of such a program. Urges Reform in Methods. Standardization of child welfare agencles in Washington was _urged upon the council Mrs. Whitman Cross, chairman of the children’s wel- fare committee of the councll, in her annual report. A general reorganiza- tion of such work is needed_the report stated, perhaps under the direction of one government agency. The need of definite legislation for licensing child welfare agencies was stressed. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, said that conditions in some institutions are deplorable, and that the time i3 com- ing_when' standardization is highly desirable. Reports Are Read. So important did the council think this report that it was referred to the executive committee for further study. It is likely that work along this line will be one of the major en- deavors of the council for the year. Reports were heard from the com- mittee on family welfare, Mrs. Wal- ter 8. Ufford, chairmai committee on health, Dr. Joseph S. Wall, chair- man, and the community committee. The report of the treasurer, William P d Knowles Cooper, showed the finances | preserve that beautiful str of the council in good condition. Too Few School Nurses. Inadequacy of the nursing service in the schools was pointed out in the report of the committee on health, which was read by Health Officer Fowler. It was stated that there are only ten nurses in the public schools here, whereas Minneapolis, with an equal population, has fifty-one school nurses. Letters were read from varlous member agencies indorsing the prin- ciple of a mothers’ allowance. ~The sense of members present was that their agencies favored the principle, but did not care to indorse any par- ticular measure at this time. The following new mambers of the executive committes were appointe Dr. Joseph 8. Wall, John Ihider, Mrs. H. E. Monroe, Mra. E. A. Costigan, Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. ° R WILL GIVE HEARINGS. Fact-Finding Coal Commission Out- lines Its Program. Public hearings will be started within the next six weeks by the fact- finding coal commission recently ap- pointed by President Harding, accord- ing to the statement made at the White House yesterday by John Hays Hammond, chairman of the commission. ‘The preliminary organization of the commission has practically been completed, according to Mr. Ham- mond, and within a week or so a large field force of investigators will be distributed throughout the coal- producing sections of the country for the purpose of collecting first-hand information. e LEAVES $15,000 ESTATE. Mrs. Sarah J. Gilbert, widow of Dr. James E. Gilbert, who died Oc- tober 25 last, left no will. Applica- tion for letters of administration on her estate was filed today by her daughter, Mrs. Grace D. Woodburn, the sole heir. Mrs. Gilbert owned no real estate, but had personal prop- erty valued at $15,000. Attorney A. Coulter Wells revresents the daugh- ter. —_— WILL TAKE TREATMENT. Lieut. John Duff, Naval Medical Corps, has been relieved from dwiy at the Naval Proving, Ground, Indian Head, Md., and ordered to the Naval Hospital, this city, for treatment. LIEUT. HEINS REASSIGNED. 5 Lieut. !‘r-.nkurx‘n’ nl:n at the Wash- ington navy yal as been i to duty on the U. 8. S. Cmopl‘ll:.! aed ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Lieut. Charles Allen, attached to the U. 8. 8. Sirius, has been ordered to the Naval Hospital in this clt{ for treat- ment. —_— The 5,000 varieties of dahlia now on the market have developed from the wild single dahlia introduced from Mexico a little more than 100 JeAra ASS wuum R[GULA]’E Suburban Heights. 1 f THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., HEADWORK. THE LOW-HUNG SUBURBAN CELLAR. HAS LOST MUCH OF TS TERROR. FOR MR.MINNIE SINCE HE CONCENVED IDEA OF WEARING HIS SON'S TOOTBALL THE HEADGUARD TO OUTWIT THE PIPES AND RAFTERS AMBUSHED THERE S50 JPPROVED FORNEW PARKING Bureau of Budget 0. K.’s Pro- posed Project in Anacostia. SHERRILL TELLS OF PLAN Addresses Dupont Circle Citizens’ Association, Outlining Steps for Beautifying of Washington. The bureau of the budget has ap- proved an expenditure of $50,000 for development of the proposed park in Anacostia, between Pennsylvania avenwe and the Anacostia bridge, and also approved a sum for the pur- chase of Piney branch and Klingle ford tracts of land for protection of the headwaters and tributarles of Rock Creek, it was announced by Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of pub- lic buildings and grounds, at a meet- In Denial |Suprqme Court Merely Interpreting and Declaring the Will of Congress, Says Decision. In its first construction of federal | law relating to Japanese natursliza- | tion the Supreme Court of the United | States has declared that Japanese | cannot be naturalized in the United | States and cannot become citizens. | Pointing out that there is not impiled | in the law or in the court's Interpre- | tation of it any suggestion of racial | inferiority, the decision, which was | handed down by Mr. Justice Suther- | land, says that the court has no other function than to declare the will of rendered in the vho applied fo: k- Th T e w s author- | ecision in two nat- | from the state of 2 rendered ke d izati ases, Washington. In t e the court stated not impli either in the legislation or in our interpreta- tion of it—any suggestion of indi-| ing of the Dupont Circle Citizens' As- sociation vesterday afternoon, at Force School. Park Commission Approved. Col. Sherrill made these announce- ments in the course of his address. in which he discussed the parking sit- uation of the city, and approved a bill drawn by the Board of Trade pro- viding for a permanent commission for the acquisition of parks and play- grounds for the city. A bill is being drawn, Col. Sherrill said, to author- ize the government to procure all land necessary around the tributaries and headwaters of Rock Creek to ) m and prevent its drying up, which would otherwise be imminent on account of destruction of the through building operations. Plans were progressing well with the Arlington Memorial bridge, Col. Sherrill announced, adding that the commission expected to go to Con- gress next year for appropriations to proceed “with the work. The bridge would be modeled to provide a great boulevard entrance to the city—what the Appian way is to Rome. The speaker said that one of the greatest park projects now j contemplation was_that to develop both sides of the Potomac river up to and including Great Falls. He urged that representatives of the cit- izens' associations appear before sub- committees of the House which draw up the appropriation bills for parks. Proposals Indorsed. Col. Sherrill was elected honorary member of the association and his proposals were all indorsed unani- mously. The committees on parks and legislation were instructed to keep in close touch with Col. Sher- rill to co-operate with him. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins presented a resolution, which was adopted, ask- ing the city to construct macadam paths in Dupont Circle to supplant the dusty earth paths now used. The work of the Allied Social Agencies in Washington was di cussed by Mrs. Hopkins, who said it was doing a good work in co-or- dinating the Christmas activities of the city, which were in need of a head to prevent duplication. Some persons last year, she sald, received three or four turkeys, when they had nothing with which to cook them. A committee of three was appointed, consisting of Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, T. Percy Myers and Mrs. Hopkins, to invite Newbold Noyes, chairman of the Allied Social Agencies, to address the next meeting of the association. It was agreed that a special program should be arranged in advance for each meeting of the association. Nominating Committee. Col. John Temple Graves, president, appointed a nominating committee of three to report at the next meeting, coasisting of C. Powell Minnigerode, Maj. William Bowie, Miss Julia Strong and Dr. L. E. LeMerle. headwaters - unworthiness or racial _infe- | riority. These considerations are in | no manner involved.” It also referred | | to the “complimentary” terms used in | describing in the papers presented to the court “the culture and enlighten- | | ment of the Japanese people. | With such an estimate, the court| id, it had “no reason to disagree.” Swon matiers, however, Justice Suth- erland stated, could not enter into| the decision of the case. “We have no | function in the matter,” he said,| “other than to ascertain the will of | Congress and declare it.” Scope of Naturalization. | The two questions decided by the | court were whether the general natural- | ization act of June 29, 1906, was limited by the provisions of section 2169 of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the nat- | uralization of “free white persons” and | those of African birth and descent, and whether, if so limited, Japanese were | eligible to naturalization. In an ex- haustive analysis of the history of the legisiation the court held that section 69 was in full force, and that under it Japanese could not obtain citizenship in this country. The court stated that “in all of the naturalization acts from 1790 to 1906 the priviiege of naturalization was Co fined to white persons (with the addi- tion in 1870 of those of African nativity and descent), although the exact word- ing of the various statutes was not al- ays the same. £ Congress, in 1906,” it added, “de- ! sired to alter a rule ro well and so long established, it may be assumed that its purposc would have been definitely dis- closed and its_legislation to that end put in pnmistakable terms.t” Declaring that it is the duty of the court “to give effect to the intent of Congress,” the opinion proceeded to| determine the intent “by giving the| words their natural significance.”” Em- | phasizing the long-established policy of Congress to restrict naturalization under section 2169, the court found it “Inconceivable that a rule in force from the beginning of the govern- ment, a part of our history as well as our law, welded into the structure of | our national policy by a century of' legislative and administrative acts| and judicial decisions, would have been deprived of its force in such a dubious and casual fashion.” Intent of the Fathers. Having sustained section 2169, the court then proceeded to discuss whether Japanese are “free white persons” within the meaning of the statute. It was the intention of Con- gress, the court held, “to confer the privilege of citizenship upon that class of persons whom the fathers knew as white, and to deny it to all ‘who could not be so classified.” “It is not enough,” it added, “to say that the framers (of the law) did not have in mind the brown or yellow races of Asia. It is necessary to go farther and be ‘able to say that had these particular races been suggested the language of the act would have been so varied as to include them within its privileges. * * * If it be as- | | sal The activities of Safety First week and Cancer week were indorsed. New members accepted at the meet- ing were A. D. Addison, Mrs. W. Dun- can McKim, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. C. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. E. B. Grandin, Mrs. Lucy Lee Latham, Miss Janet McWilliam, Hume, Mrs. G. D. Goff, Capt. Hugh Miller and Mrs. Richard K. Tyler. 86,000-MAN NAVY WINS. Budget Bureau Provides for Force Now Existing. An enlisted f8rce of 86,000, the same as now, is provided for in the budget bureau’s preliminary Navy estimate. for the next fiscal year sent to the House appropriations subcommittee, which began today the work of fram- ing the 1923 supply bill. Members of the committee indicated that the figure would be accepetd, since the House had Insisted on it last winter after a thorough investi- gation of Navy Department needs. With the committee in accord, oy predicted the bill would be put through the House in December with- out a fighte ARG lmflJlE GLOBULES thousands .of udly‘ m ; sorbed, health-building lobul vitamine - bear- h e o oo bottle of cott’s Emulslon dren or grown people, n..?ii‘.. in body P :tro"ngth -restoring 'ood -to ic value. and t is Scott & Rowne. \No Reflection on Japanese - of Citizenship sumed that the opinion of the framers was that the only persons who would fall outside the designation ‘white’ were negroes and Indians, this would g0 no further than to demonstrate thelr lack of sufficient information to enable them to foresee precisely who would be excluded by that term in the subsequent administration of the statute.” Having ascertained whom Congress intended to include, “it follows,” the court added, “as a necessary coral lary, that all others are to be ex- cluded”. The Yamashita-Kono case was decided upon the authority of the Ozawa decision. MISS POLLOCK QUITS PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK Assistant to Miss Norton, Director of Community Center De- partment, Resigns. Miss Alice Pollock, assistant to Miss Cecil B. Norton, general di- rector of the community center de- partment of the public schools since the creation of that department, in July, 1917, has tendered her resig- nation to the board of education, ef- fective November 10, it was learned today from officials of the schools. The school board is expected to ac- cept the resignation at its meeting tomorrow in the Franklin School. In her letter of resignation Miss Pollock said that she was severing her service with the community cen- ter department in order to devote her full time to community music work which 1s being carried forward by the newly organized Community Music Assoclation of the District. Miss Pollock was a teacher in the District public schools for more than fifteen years before she became con- nected with the community center de- partment. As a teacher she was active in the Grade Teachers’ Union. Miss Norton today paid high trib- ute to Miss Pollock, declaring that she had done “splendid work” in the community center department, and that she will miss her services. “Miss Pollock is especially good in or- ganization work,” said Miss Norton. “She has a splendid vision of what the community center activities should be, in city-wide work as well as_neighborhood.” One of the first important activities of the Community Center department in which Miss Pollock assisted was the presentation fin 1918 of the pageant of the allies known as “Democracy Triumphant.” Miss Norton emphasized that Miss Pollock had assisted actively in the work of the Community Center de- partment since its inception, while during the war she “did valuable Wwork when the department co-oper- ated with the Government Recrea- tion League.” Miss Pollock has been actively en- gaged with Robert Lawrence in furthering community music in the District since the first music week, when this work was under the auspices of the Community Center department. LOCATION of convenierice, social desirab: DESCRIPTION Two stories, attic, glass-inclo: 3 baths, two showers, lots 24 PRICE less than rent, Month—Save Month—Save if_desired fi% Gan, W EXHIBIT The art of furnishing is ably in- our exhibit home, 2822 Road and Cathedral Ave., Main 6935—10th {weekly shipments of hard coal only In Conn. Ave., adjaceht to the $1,000,000 Bridge. A section The prices for this section are most reasonable. The terms, Conn. Ave., between Woodley Open to 8 P.M. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Woodward Booklet Mailed on Request. D. C. ANTHRACITE 'RECEIPTS SLUMP Only 114 Cars Come in Dur- ing Past Week—167 Cars Previous 7 Days. PLENTY OF SUBSTITUTES Householders Urged to Lay in Sup- ply Before Cold Wave Catches Them Unready. Only 114 cars of hard coal reached ‘Washington last week, the lowest al- lotment since October 1, according to Robert L. Lewis, secretary of the Coal Merchants' Board of Trade. Mr. Lewis today urged householders whose heating plants will permit to buy soft coal, coke or briquettes at this time in view of the slump in shipments of anthracite. Coal men hope to get larger sup- plies of anthracite after December 1, when, it is expected, shipments to the great lakes region will cease. Plenty of Substitutes. However, there homes without any coal, officials say, and these fam are advised to take one of the several substitutes for an- thracite, for the present at least. The dealers, Mr. Lew aid, are well are still many s supplied with bituminous coal and substitutes, if those whose bins are empty will take these fuels. Families that always have been able to order a particular size of hard coal naturally are slow to turn to soft coal or coke, coal men say. The gen- eral belief among coal men is, how- ever, that when the mercury takes a sharp drop and the wind ‘begins ‘o whistle persons who have no coal or only a small amount will tak: what is availabe. 14,210 Tons Shy. The average carload contains ap-|3 proximately fifty tons. Thu last{% week’s shipment of 114 cars was equiv- |2 alent of 5,700 tons. Here the are to Washington for ix weeks: For the week en cars; October 14, 215 21, 208 cars; October No‘vember 4, 167 cars, and last week, 114. Walter C. Allen, secretary to the Public Utilities Commission, announc- ed today that reports up to October 28, show Washington is 14,210 tons shy of the amount of hard coal it}% should have received up to that time. —— POLICEMAN IS KIDNAPED. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 14.— Anton Mouritzen, a police sergeant, told brother officers he had been kid- naped by three masked men, carried in a motor car to a wooded park, | beaten and tied to a tree. He was found by children gagged and bound. 2 Why named Bond Bread ? The answer to above question will appear in this space tomorrow. Yesterday’s Question: Does Bond Bread really lead? The Answer:~ Yes—in New York, Philadel- phia, Boston, New Otleans and many other cities, Bond Bread is far-and-away the favorite. In fa&, there are many more loaves of Bond bought each week than of any other bread in the world. The Bond on each loaf shows the main reason for this leadership. : Pond Bread INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED N HELP. WANTED 50 Union Bricklayers $12 PER DAY Apply E. J. Fitzgibbons \ 13th St. Bet. Madison and Colorado Ave N.W. Just North 14th St. Car Terminus o {1 3] ) 1] 2] 3 ) “Marriage used to be ! a quaranfine - - now i’s an excuse,” says Rdela Rogers St. Johns in “The One | Motto for a Married Woman.” See DECEMBER | osmopolitan at newsstands FOR SALE OneExceptional Home Near Wardman Park Inn Changes in the family of the owner of a really exceptionzl home in the Wardman Park section. overlooking a beautiful estate and containing eight rooms and two baths, inclosed and finished breakfast and sleeping porches, the last word in equipment and a brick garage are responsible for him pricing his home for quick sale at $17,250 on terms of only $2.500 cash and reasonable monthly payments. The purchaser may secure some beautiful furniture at ridiculously low prices. These are ordinarily terms for far less desirable properties, so ACT QUICKLY. For Particulars SHANNON - & LUCHS 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2345 D ADRDDEDARD DN DDDUDDDRE, ) And it's just as good as it looks. It's compact construction "The comfortabl height o veats % o ‘The closed top is as smooth :‘l a table, and as easily kept loan. One burner does the work of two or more. See itat Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G Street N. W. Phones Main 1032-1033 ility and enhancing value. sed sitting room, maid’s room, and 29 ft. front, 2-car garages. E g,m Cash, ‘151 Month—Save $104 E /000 Cash, $140 Month—Save $97 & demonstrated by Mayer & Co. Bldg., 15th and H ; ‘Record YOULL KNOW IT T AT Special Releases of December Vocalion Red Records PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH ETTERS to Santa Claus are written well in advance of stocking-filling time, Vocalion Red Records are sure to be on many lists. So this Special Release of December num- bers is for ““Santa Claus and others who do their Christmas shopping early. The Red of Vocalion Records bespeaks in color the gay Christmas spirit, and the Specials are the gayest, most utterly festive dance numbers ever recorded. 1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate— Fox. Srot (4. J. Pirew Lotesonse M Bluce—Fox Trot _(Billie Brown) }'“" g “The California Ran.blers, Fomesick—Fox-Trot. (Ireing Berli e Reason (b Toa Vear e Fox-Trot (CliffHess) | 16445 107 ‘Emil Coleman and His Montmartre Orchestra Tomorraw (Il Be In My Dixle Home Again) — Fox- Trot, Cu:hRodinson) Tone-Toot- Cootse. (Goo-bye?) — Fox-Trot (Kehw- Erdman-Russe) Fimil Soleman and His Montmartre Orchestra Lovin® Sam (The Shelk of Alabam)—Fox-Trot (Ager-) 14447 10° Yellen) Time V)Ill Tell—Introd. Jimmy (from *Sally, Irene and Mary™) (Fred Coots) Selvin’s Orchestra, Go to your nearest dealer and ask to hear the new Vocalion Red Records Makers e Aeolian Company, New York, 75 14446 107 28 FULL LINE OF VOCALION RECORDS SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0d DEMOLLgco ashington' OLIAN HALL - Twelfth and O Streets s?.)m S miflm b i aLs S aiae Mations