Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 3

o kA Wkue {Christmas 1.\rn \ouugslu' who has written to Old Santa for a sled| is praying o jwake (,hnstmas‘ morning* fo find a snow-co cred” world. ‘And’ grown-ups whose hearts -are still young get a thrill as “Mother Carey picks her chickens” and sends the snowy feathers to drop softly on the old Earth, cover- ing drab streets and ugly cor- uers and turning everything into a fairylan@ of sparkling diamond dust. Christmas m‘onLD SPREAD BURDEN for remembrance — the time BONDISSUEFORDE.| Future Citizens Should Help Pay for Improvements, He Declares. when to the old the past is 3 o entwined in the fragrance of [Four or Five Million a Year Proper, Christmas greens—the time for Says Commissioner—City the remembrance of those to - whom Christmas helongs—~; Finances Good. children—rich and poor, the well, ‘hc sick, the Lrippled Commissioner Itudolph, chairman of all heartuches eentlyi asiithe S i snow covers the carth .mdlm favor of a bond issue today as a magically hides its scars under|way of meecting Washington's ac- 2 mantle of white. cumulated needs. provided tke financ- ing be done gradually over a period | " huwdreds of great Ulocks of sparklii I' have always voiced the belief,” [2 ke it aleays a White Christ-!said Mr. Rudolph, “that the nmml that the youngsters wll|citizens of Washington should bear ¢t of siow and wishes | part of the cost of all monumental | erybody and little—a Merry {improvements, and 1 still think so. C hristmas. The Commissioner said it would not be wise financing to issue fifteen. or twenty millions of bonds in one year and attempt to spend that much money i 1r S at one time: hond issue should be resorted to it should be at (e rate of four or five millions a ! year. Commissioner Rudolph also called attention to the fact brought out yes- [terday that- Washington is in excel- COMPANY lent financial condition with a net! ‘hmxdul debt of, approximately — |$136.000. | 3 T o =0 ‘ceding board of it : jconsidered a bond 1did not know how f: the subject Conipany. where 9 Ixsue Previously Connidered. | Ie said he was aware that the pre-| o nissioners had ue. but that he they went into step should be to find there exist any legal obstacles. Of course, he pointed out. the approval ! !0f Congress would first have to be | 11 am | obtained entennial Toapt. O e k. { gociations that have been active in I('h’ campaign for school building: better paved strects and other mu ! needed improvements will give seri- ess ax may come before f year to the bond issue proposition us | (- “ !4 solution to Washington's municl- pal problems. 1t is not likely that any dmnuel steps will be taken at the District building at this time toward laylng i |.1 m-m on Thursins, Jangacy 4. jshe matter.before Congress. The ap- Y ML N Treasurer. propriation Dbill for the next fiscal year is now in shape and the Com- The po am. wntil 1 or enactment. Engineer Commissioner Keller de- isue proposition. DELAYS GITY TOUR {EETING O] Ahington Hotel Co the hoard of trustees {0 | properly come hefore the e, Wil 'he held at the Hotel Continental s 2 : z N s rarmers and Mechapies® National | of Next Week. 1 Work, etc. for the federal government Nank will be held at Ih" Lanking house, W' Wasiagton, D. € - lunger the territorial government. ¥ , for the election {1 ©Col rectors g year and for "'" The subcommittee of the liousc ap- | weeks in Washington and then return to Alaska, where several important bridges are being bullt this winter. | |budser headed ' by Representative|pridges can be built more econom- | Cramton of Michigan, postponed today | ically in Alaska in the winter time when the ice can be used in-lleu of me Dot andlir. e laws Of the state of West | gt cets, school sites and playsrounds| iser oar t’g‘:{*g"&,;:" summer_tii e saeh other business s may | i .:'m':f w(‘?‘ e meeting. Respect. | propriations committee on the District N X Sortiog of the atocknolders of the nemical T Campany. & corporation created and ! its personal inspection tour of the Yirginia, held at Congress Heights, Washing | D 2. the thirteenth day of Decem-:of the District. This tour probably {flood. tse following resolutions were | will be taken the middle of next Chiemical Products | W $eK e wext Virginia, { the full appropriations committee the e e reeaders to said state its charter | he being chairman of the subcommit - rate franchises. The board of di tee that conducted those hearings and I o are as follaws: A. G. McRenna, | drafted the bill. Therefore he had to . M. McKenn: c postpone the inspection trip to see for Deficie imates of 3 Corcoran Thom ,nammrr_::& themselves how Ereat are the SChool | for the Pesriment of e retor “ {needs and how extensive are the street | co-operative post repairs that District officlals have | coads freeit Representative Cramton, with Repre- T n of Kentucky. in cxecutive ses- sion today considered the appropria- tions that they will resommend to the among ]|;m ," al holdin; ull comunittee as a result of the hear- Tata with their severs ngs which were concluded yesterda: Jnent shall he made fo any stockholder unti : et M. publication’ of notice hereinafter | , Chairruan Madden of the appropria- ; Resnlved, Second, that fhe vice president of f ! subcommittee on the e “motiee 'of the adoption | District budget for the expedition with | o the foregoing resolution i ! which he conducted the hearings of Dis- Thme newspaper of general wirculation, pub-{ trict officials. Usually these hearings ot dceemsive. weeks, and that he certify | ingcy g o hoss resolutions to the secretary of the -mo' LA of Weat Virginia, and deliver to him a certif “rte showing the publication of said notice, "| FABRIC BILL 0. K.D . N.U. n the settlement and | 'fi;:?-lu:fn";n;r:':ll»;ll::"g:th committees from | Payorable Report Is Orderd on e aporess Day. e Jfi{‘;’:fl.fl‘.:"", o | Capper Measure. Znen "o verned. by the preseat Ly-laws o Senate interstate commerce committee e e Paader my hand this thirteenth day of | t0day of the Capper “truth in fabric” eet at the office on . for the purpose of 0. —TO have to tfate the proportions of virgin |attack on his wife, N timore, wool, - rewarked Wool, cotton, silk “or |formed by the police that she was still del and New York clty. le'fl'l!‘l'BANB'!ll other ingradients in produus in which |alive, requested permission to go _to INC. { Wool is a component part the hospital and finish the job. = He T RO P autlia foo R e S claimed he had warned his wife sev- eral times that if she did not correct her conduct he would kil her, but she only laughed at him. WHITE HOUSE PICKETED. Joint Amnesty Committee Again on Duty With Banners. The White House today was again picketed by members of the joint am- nesty committee, the banners carried by the picketers containing printed appeals for the release of those now in federal penitentiaries serving terms for violations of war-time acta. One of the banners contained an ap- “Mr. President, Let’ Have an .Old-fashioned Christmas,™ and anotber banner contained the edom of Speech.a ‘Christmas Gift to the Nation.” rerly and OH E SERVICE SHOP, Oklahoman Succeeds to Post Va- :‘::}:’&? fwgrsordesty i adive:cmot WANTS $50,000 TOMB. tastire Heaters, | War and Navy building. He fills the | police’ Gazette Publisher Leaves - Estate of $3,000,000. t of NEW " . = ::.l' me lwvh-..” v u%“l‘*—_ oAflrle:y .af quartermaster general of the q“l:fivaYORK December 223.—A T niture to W ahingion b AND STORAGE CO. : reawonable rates. Phove 2 e, to 4 p.m. ‘| AMBULANCE IN CRASH. Satisfactory and Complete Printing | Physician Slightly Hurt When Service. Conveyance Hits Truck. 1 ‘While respondi. T The Nat:onal Capital Press | while reovonding E"me’rg%"’n'iy‘?fi,'?f| D jpital, in charge of Dr. J. M. Gaines, ERRANDS :lm,.-mberb o{a lTeThotpllal staff, and ven by Louis Tover, 2505 P street, AdtaRE) ..":'..1'!” doubt: keeping the car | collided with @ motor truck driven by | e lidays see us | RalDh Jones, 1120 10th street. on the pairing &| right after " t"a painting-up | east side of Scott Circle. Painting. | and general overhauling. * De- The body of the ambulance and fen- 8- | pendable wok—fairest prices. | der were damaged, and the vehicle R. McReynolds & Sons | was-put out of commission. The truck e Sy Cover and Tops. | 25 badly damaged. - Dr. Gaines re- ints in Puinting, Slip Covers Sad Fops. | cejved a slight msury to his knee. 25 L, st. n.w. —completely _caupea 1o {°NoT Bic GARDNER CHIEF CLERK. Sandle’ the most complicated cated by Emmet Hamilton. _ Bert C. Gardner of Oklahoma hl’l been appointed chief clerk of the{ office of superintendent of the State, BYRON S. ADAMS, Frhrs I HOME GIFTS. bHEDD Jireplace Fiztures K(/ V:ESEBCY il\;:od ‘?l)' the ;ng“\lmt?‘ Wi of Emmet Hamilton, who formerly A New Roof With a Brush held that office, as chief olerk of the eold in bulk, $1 1916, entering through civil service ue put it in perfect condition. world war he was chief of the super- | N. “is WAKENED BY ‘SINGING: OP . % SWEARS AND LOO&S AT CflPOL} S QUTED RECOGNIZES Soun. SOPRANO OF HIS NRIGHBOR , MRS. BATT 25 THEY DBEGIN OGN AN- OTHER TUNE REALIZES THAT AFPTER ALL THESE ARE FRIENDS AND NEIGHPBORS CHRISTMAS Mr. Rudolph indicated :,1:"[‘ :hhce{\;:‘l_ MRS. HUCK CANDIDATE FOR REGULAR SEAT 1t is probable that the citizens' as- |Illinois Congresswoman Expected | to Confer on Question of Seeking Election. tions ofdirec orwiiinel (he frassac jiqus iconslderation during the coming| o 40 ‘Whatever It Is Pm Against It, ‘ Says qu. Keller Commissioner breezed into the office of his fellow Commissioner, Oyster, today, while the latter was in the midst of an interview with four newspaper men. “Well,” sald the colonel, Some private business to transact T'm sure you'll be glad to get rid of these men.” Commissioner Oyster looked from the colonel to the new-pnper men and vice versa, he announcement _ by inifred Mason Huck. nd® serving jout her father's unexpired term as representative at large from Illinols, that she is a candidate for the seat in the House niade vacant by the Representative James R. Maifn, is expected after the Christ- mas recess. ENL o missioners, even if they were so dis-| It 18 known that Mrs. Huc:, 18 in a posed. could hardly formulate a work- | Ver¥ Ine plan for a bond issue before the | ceived considerable encouragement to . announce as a candidate. the Tllinois delegation say that they death of receptive mood and has ! > " | elieve she will confor during the clined to comment on the bond is Christmas recess with Gov. Small and men started One of them turned to the Commissioner and re- leave to propound one He met a refusal. second request the Enginder Com- missloner remarkel ‘“Whatever it is, I'm agalnst it."” _The newspapermen, dazed. walk- Rumors” later were cur- The newspaper other republican leaders in Illinols 1 then announce herself as a e x ‘! (:’ ' |||v|n' l.omllznyi ST A g:fl:‘d:‘te e Ergeget EHNGRESS PARIY {ALASKAN_OFFICIAL HERE. —_— Col. Steese to Appear Before Ap- propriations Committees. James Gordon Steese, S presideng Alaska Réad Com- mission. has arrived in Washington from his headquarters at e Nepans. and e oiher | ApPropriations Committee | \imia, gressional appropriations committees I | Inspection Likely by Middle |Sonserrine, e sschmatss or bubiic Tent to the effect that the last re- mark of the Engineer Commis- sioner was made while joking. The Interview that he interrupted was about bonds for placing District enterprises on a more substantial business basis. —_——————— SON FIGHTS FATHER’S SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING Col. Army, The Alaska Road Commission handles river and harbor {and all public works for the territory Steese will Arthur L. Bliss Denies He Has | Failed to Render Statement of Trust Funds. Arthur L. Bliss, vice president of the Bliss Medical Company, today Yiled in the District Supreme Court an an- | swer to the suit of his father, {0. Bliss, for an accounting as to a trust fund held by the son for the benefit of his brother, Alonzo O. Bliss, doce heraby di usiness as a corpora- [ Iuterior Department appropriation bill. $25,000,000 Is Sought for Building |Jr-- seventeen vears old. The defend- ant denfes he has refused to account to his father and brother, and says he has submitted statements whencver He asks that his father's request be refused and that he be given an order of court requiring the father to surrender certain stock of the company belonging to the trust fund, and to repay him vanced to Alonzo O. Bliss, jr., at the request of the father for the pur- chase of an automobile for the boy. The son denies that he is supposed to advance “pin money” or pay for maintenance brother under the terms of the trust fund. which came into existence un- der a separation agreement between the father and Eva Jackson Bliss, mother of Alonzo O. Bliss, jr. His duty as trustee, he states, is for the con- servation of the trust fund and no payments will be made therefrom ex- cept on.order of the court to the duly uardian of his brother. suggests to the court that the father admits hé has an_annual income of property “worth close to a_million dollars, and is amply.able to support his son, Alonzo O. Biiss, j calling ‘on the Income from the trust The boy is extrazvagant, his brother says, and ‘the father merely wants the money from the trust fund “to indulge the:bo: Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and Wii- liam C. Sulllvan appear for the de. Alonzo Tepresentative Cramton reported to| NEW P. 0. SUPPLY. BILL. -construction under the good passed at the last session of Congress W e ‘ongress e Tone and pay the same, @ sentatives Evans of Nebraska and Jonn- | mas, fransmitted 1o Cong g xpenditures of §50.000.000, peration with the , Phorizea for the rescat Ascal year and the Department of Agriculture estimated that obligations of 000,000 of thls amount woul curred befor® June 30 next. ! mainder of the authorization will be icarried over. in addition to the $25000,000 de o2 "near the Drincipal office oF place of { drag along for three or ficiency appropriation asked, the agr: e e Mo coratation’ once week for | whita ha: mibionimitico’ mffl‘fl:a'figmr“““"’ appropriation bill now pend $3,136 ad- ounger ing carries an appropriation of $32,- 000,000 for road construction under —_— the federal highway act. —_— SENTENCED TO DEATH. Negro Doomed for Hacking Wife E{‘n:st A. s]?:lands co!o{ed awem.y. ¢ bill to require manufacturers of woolen | 8i8ht years old. was sentenced today Tecomber, 102 MK lL th or garments to mark the pereent. | by Justice Stafford. in Criminal Di- Fice Prondent of said corporation jage of wéol and other materials con- | Vision 1, to.die on the scaffold at the H. V. CLAR Se tained in their product. District jail, TCE OF TIE m RANCE! The measure, which was the subject | 1923. any of Washington and Georgetown, 7th | of extensiva committee hearings more | &ter a trial occupying less than two at and La. ave. n.w._The stockholders of the (than a year ago, has been advocated by | hours of hacking his wife, Catherine ¥iremen's Tnsurance Company of Washington | the Senate farm bloc. It would give the { Shands, with an ax Aunut 9 last, at will Secretaries of the Treasury, Commerce |{her home D For. e Easalng nd Agriculture jurisdiction as to the pnorthwest. open from 11 a.m manper of marking cloths, garments and | one mdnth later. uw HO X rms. The markings, however, would | When arrested Shands admi;ted "hc and_when in- Fiiday, February 23, Shands was convicted recently in_rear of 225 The woman died about COLLEGE HONORS GEN. DEUM. BOSTON, December -22.—Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, with Gen. Pershing’s. staff overseas, recefved:the honorary degree of doctor of laws.from Boston College at a din- ner in his honor here last night. He was a.sophomore when he left the college 1n 1901 to accept a’commtission in the Regular 'Army. interest, will Hodmes, situated just . across Bndgt, near Wardman Hotel and, Rock- Creek Park. —ado!thuamuuzMadem;fwthz Home ‘each month. Qur_ exhibit Home s open from:9 to 5:30.daily at Furnished -by" courluy af peal that read: ‘words, 2822 'Connecticut Avenue. the executors bulld a- "o‘ Mr. Gardner has been attached to|000 mausoleum in Woodlawn ceme the adjutant general's office since tery for -himsel e in the will of Rfchard K. channels as a clerk of class 1 and by ublllher of the Polleo Gasgette, filed steady promotion, reaching the grade | for.probate yests of chief of division. During the He died at his homo in Red -Bank, J., on November 14. visory division, and more recently| valued at $3.000,000, is to be divided R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. |nas been connected with the reserve | principally among the widow and the $leating Dept. 1114 Oth Ph. M. 2490-2491, | officers’ division. tour children.” is wldaw was The estate. THE EVE\I NG STAR, -WASHINGTON,: D.- C. RUDOLPH FAVORS i seme FRIDAY. .DECEMBER 22, 1922. By Gluyas Williams [SPECIAL AUTO TAGS = I HR'LL.3E ABLE T 00T & MOVED CN FOR EMBASSY CARS. RUDOLPH’S PLAN/ Cémmissioner Rudolph is plan- ning to ask the board to authorize PLANTOEXPLAIN semzeeacs | SHIOLY BUDGET legations, he said today. oi i i e iy aid dilomats s Officials Preparing Written woul e required to e out the : reguiar license plate, but wey | Report, Stressing Need would_ also be given a smaller ldentification tag to be displayed for Funds = ; The: Commissioner said such a step would be in-line with the e courtesy extens merican am- 2 bassadors in many other countries. In Brasfl, the Commissioner point- COMMITTEE "IS WAITING ed out, ‘the representative of the United States government has only Rl B to display a small replica of the | Representatives May Visit Build- American fiag on bz sutomebile e Becretary o ate wi e i i - asked &5 Commissioner Rudotpn ings and Get First-Hand 0 furf a st of the foreign i diplomats entitled to the special tag. Information. — {DENIES THERE IS RAID Cut shor in their verbal testimony lon the school estimates before the ON LANDS OF PUEBLOS House subcommittee on appropria- == = = tions, school officials today began the preparation of a supplemental writ- ten report for the committee which will explain in detail every item now in the budget is imperatively essen- 5 tial. At the same time Henry H. Glas- ccretary Fall of the Interior De-gjp chairman of the citizens' school partment, in a lettér to Senator Bo- | ommittee of five, who was denied a .rah of Idaho, yesterday presented|pearing before the committee, avsidu- by the latter to the Senate, declared | gusly started to work on a brief Becretary Fall Answers Senator Borah’s Intimation Made in Op- posing Bill Fixing Titles. Indian lands known as the Pueblo|jtems deleted from the original bud- lands in New Mexico. get of the board of cducation by the Senator Borah recently caused a re- | Commissioners and the budget bu- consideration of the vote by which |reau bé reinserted. that tfrere is no new raid by any one | yhich he will present to the commit- | being made or attempted upon any|(ee on appropriations urging that the ; A Real Treat TABLE d’hote dinner at the Coffee Shop of the New Willard is a treat. One may dine, superbly well, for £1.50. Evenings 6 to 8:30. Bring a guest. COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD HOTEL Frank S Hight, Maneging Director ENGRAVING INVITATIONS HAAS < Z “MERRY CHRISTMAS" the Senate passed a bill presented by ] - Scnator Blrsum of New Mexico last | = D AD S CAROLS |CIVIL SERVICE MEASURE IS OPPOSED BY LEAGUE Protest Made on Bill Exempting Present Prohibition Agents From Tests. Letters protesting against passage in its present form of a bill recently reported favorably civil service committee to place pro- hibition: enforcement agents and in- spectors in the classified civil service were sent last night to members of the Senate by H. W. of the National Civil Service Reform | !which. | CWRICH ENCOURAGES THE CAROLERS TO CIVE AN ENCORT) iSenate in passing it did not fully the Senate Marsh, secretary The protest expresses the league’ jobjections to provisions of the bill, “would permit pres- hold their posi- v or further exami- and “would permit the ap-! pointment of 252 of the higher offi- incumbents to |tions “without ar summer, which provided for the rec-| The supplementary report of the ognition of the titles of all persons|school authorities is being prepared who for the last ten vears have held |at the request of Supt. Ballou. Ever: posseskion of lands not exceeding 160 | school officer Whose department is acres within the exterlor honndarleu’concnrned in the budget is writing a of any Pueblo grant in New Mexico. portion of the repor Secretary Fall, in his letter to Sena- | Although the hearinZs before the tor Borah, referred to the clamor of committee were concluded yesterday the most excellent ladies and gentle- [in the record-breaking time of four! men who are besieging you and n.he,.|daw the comimittee has given schoo! th their appeals for protection of i officials and Chairman Glassle the un- these Indians, and denunciation of tha |derstanding that their written state- officials having in . charge Indian|ments will be given careful consid- s Stnator Borah, in a letter of | eration before the District appropria- reply. also placed in the record, de- |tion bill is reported to the House. “lared he had not been influenced be | The committee, it is understood, also propaganda of any sort. and said he |Plans to visit gome of the schools had acted as he did with respect to|after the close of the Christmas holi- the bill because he was convinced the plained of in the school system. Chairman Glassie of the school com- mittee of five will stress in his state- understand its provisions. LITHUANIA ELECTS CHIEF. 'ment to the House subcommittees the i Ineed of an_adequate school building LONDON, December 22—A dispatch | program which will bring into reali- to the Times from Riga says A. Stul- |zation the slogan: “A seat for ever: gipski has been elented president ‘of{child, full time, throughout the schiool thuania. e 1866 ONE STORE Il 9th & G sts. N.w. Pure and Delicious Confections § Made Fresh Every Hour cials * * * without regard to the civil service law.” The letters add| that, while some legislation to bring! the prohibition enforcement positions service regulations the pending within the civil s become essential,”” measure “provides no means of re- lieving the bureau of its present i | i i $75,000 - from without extrgvagances.” who served An Investment of $2, 000 —and wmonthly poyments. of $150. whick _includes-. all buy owe of our .beautiful Woodley: Park the Comnecticut ~ Avenue - corps of unfit employes, nor even of preventing in the future a continu-||. ance of the notorious practices D(‘ graft and corruption which, {been proven, are now so prevalent.” TRAIL MUITIONS RING. | Federal Agents Active in Seattle After Discovery of Traffic. Dxpectation that the seizure here of fifty German-made Mauser rifles and 15,000 cartridges consigned to China would lead to arrest of members of in China, was ex- pressed by federal agents today. rifles and cartridges were detected as they were about to be taken aboard t mer Protesilaus. that are bought in German each are coming into this city daily by mail and expres: according to the agents, and are be ing bought up by agents of a Chinese faction, shipments being made across the Paclfic when several dozen have jaccumulated. l for about $3. One burner does the work of two or more . On most ranges a burner 3 thingsata time. One burner keeps a whole dinner hot. ‘Handsome, darable, com- pact, convenieat—a saver of time, work and money. b Demoastrated daily at EDGAR MORRIS: Sales Co. it has; for Christmas. Adeste Fideles Ring Out, Christmas Bells Colin O’ More The Children’s Christmas— Part 1—Christmas Eve. .\ il Part 2 — Christmas Morn- ing. The Awakening. Silent Night—Hark! the Her- It Came Upon the Midnight The Little Fir Tree—Children’s Christmas Story Pauline Potter Little Red Riding Hood— Fairy Story ‘Pauline Potter Every Valley Shall Be Exalted, ~ “Messiah” Lewis James Comfort Ye My People Lewis Jaines For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne— Colin O’More 14436 1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Vamp Toot-Toot-Tootsie (Good-bye) S«m‘uy Duo-Art Puzoclas We guarantee delivery on any instrument purchased in time ¢ Terms, $25.00. balance in 30 monthly payments. J CHRISTMAS RECORDS For Your Phonograph Silent Night, Holy Night Marguerite D’ Alvares 52020 $1.75 i Holy City JTohn Charles Thomas 32037 $1.75 | Elijah—Oh, Rest in'the Lord ~ Marguerite D’Alzare: 52018 $1.75 f Dream of Santa Claus Aeolian Councert Band 14244 75 ald Angels Sing Aeolian Mixed Quartet * 14442 i Christmas Bells Betsy Lane Shepherd = i The First Noel Lewis James and Aeolian Male "4 & : Quartet : 14438 75 Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Aeolian Mixed Quartet 5 The Birthday of a King Charles Harrison f Clear Acolian Mixed Quartcl N 4 Ten Best Sellers 14451 Homesick—Aileen Stanley 14447 Lovin’ Sam—Fox-1rot i, Call Me Back, Pal o’ Mine Time Will Tell—Fox-Trot | 24032 Three O’Clock in the Morning— 14443 Carolina in the Morning—Fox- | Colin O’More Trot 14450—Why Should 1 Cry Over You? Sister Kate—Fox-Trot Waltz y i \ Lonesome Mamma Blues—Fox- Thru the Night—Waltz : &) Trot 14435 Nellie Kelly, I Love You—Waltz 14445 Homesick—Fox-Trot You Remind Me of My Mother— There’s a Reason—Fox-Trot . Fox-Trot I8 14446 Tomorrow—Fox-Trot 14384 Hot Lips—Fox-Trot i Nobody Lied—Fox-Trot SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS b 0l DEMOLL g ashington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Sfi'eefs Veber Duo-Art Pranclas Aeol:an Vocalions 24033 $1.25 - 14437 75 w144 75 35014 $1.25 Me—Fox-Trot