Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 44

SO Tales of Well In Social an CIETY. Known Folk d Official Life Chief' Justice and Mrs. Taft Showered With Honors Upon Al'l';vfll- 0{ TWO Hand- some Grandsons. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft have been showered with honors since the new year began, two fine grandsons having arrived in the households of Robert A. Taft and of Charles P. Taft, 2d. The Robert Taft's are almost Washingtonians through their continued residence and the fact that they met here and were marricd about ten years ago, Mrs. Taft having been Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of Judge Lloyd B. Bowers of the Department of Justice. Young Charles Taft was a chum of Archio Roosevelt's, when his father was Secretary of War and he led a cotlere of his own when he enlarged his fleld of activity as son of the chief executive. He married Miss Eleanor Castle and a small daughter, named for her mother has preceded the son by some three years. The new-born son of the former lad of the White House will undoubtedly bear the honored cognomen of the twenty meventh President of ates. elder boy, so named, born in the Cincinnati home and who is now quite an imposing member of the Taft family since he is the eldest of the growing circle of grandchil- dren. The present generation of the Tafts repeat three names over and over, Charles, Henry and Robert. The father of the Chlef Justice, a Secretary of War and minister to Russia was Alfonso Taft and so the Yyoung son of the Robert Taft's may ‘be named Alfonso with a combination of either Lloyd or Bowers. The mild winter in England has re- sulted in an open season for the fox and hounds, and hunting parties are Ul in progress all through the mid lands in the larger clubs towards Devon and Cornwall. The Walter B. Tuckerma. of Boston, accompanied Dy Mrs, Clarance Hay sailed last week for Dover and will go at once to a country estate they have rented in Dorsel. Mrs. Hay, as Miss Alice Appleton, daughter of James W Appleton, M. F. H. of the Myopia club, I8 almost nationaily famous on the hunting field. and after enjoving the sport in England she will join some friends for the fun promised in France. A large American contingent 1s alread gathered in and about London taking part in the field events at which the King and Queen and other royal horsepeople are the cen- ters of attention. But no divided skirts are permitted the woman. and Mrs. Hay with all others of her party will be compelled to get long ago discarded on this s water, that is if they desire to hunt with Britians rulers.” The full jacket and natty little derby with a full skirt which drapes gracefully over the pommel is the way in which the Queen-consort goes after the fox. Any fwoman who participates must dres. as she does and sit sidewise on the saddle and must master other equally important details. In some of the Jower counties, the breeches which are so popular in the hunt clubs of this country and the straight saddles may be seen, but the ueers are deemed somewhat radical and to be tolerated in the wilderness as it were, about Lendon. When the lamented Dr. Thomas Nel- was ambassador to Rome gracefully placed his fine thome on New Hampehire avenue at the disposal of the Marchese Macchi di Cellere, the envoy from King Vi tor Emmanuel to this capital, who could not find a spot in ali of Wash- ington whereon to_ Dis head. The Duchess de Serméneta, wife of the present Italian ambassador's oldest brother, has pald a similar compli- ment to the American ambassador in Rome, Mr. Richard Washburn Child, in permitting him to rent the sple did old 1'alazzo Colonna, which is in part he s one of the heirs of Fabrizio, thirteenth Prince of Colonna dl Paliano. The father of the duch- ess {5 that Prince Marco Antonio Co- lonna who has twice visited country since he become syndic or mayor of Rome and who In that capacity has at his disposal a splen- did municipal palace on the left of the Tiber. This sturdy scion of the oldest Roman stock has no sons. His elder daughter is wed to the Marquis Chigi-Zondadari and lives in the masesive old Chigl palace from which two cardinals went forth to the Coj <lave and to receive the papal crown. The Duchess de Sermoneta, who raphically painted in Francis Mar- on Crawford's novels of the Saric- anesca series, was thc Princess Vit- %forio Colonna de Paliano when she wil the young Don Leone de Caetani, Shen a minor dipomat in the Itallan ambassy in Rome and now Duke of Bermoneta and head of the illustrious line which has held v estates and titles in and about Rome since the tenth century. Palazzo Colonna is a great fortresslike structure in which the much-perturbed ambassador has feen able to house both offices and home, and is situated in the central part ‘of what was the Rome of the Caesare, and many of its fountains date 4rom the imperial da) but not ‘Those few who, in the social sense, met that quiet, Swedish Prince Willlam, second son of the king and, therefore, heir pre- sumptive {o the Swedish throne, will be rather surprised to learn that. though in obedlence to royai com- mand he has become a sailor, he Is in reality a poet and literatuer of considerable fame. In fact, many of his short steries have been published in certain discriminating American magazines, though with no hint of .their royal origin. He has, since Christmas, published a volume of cetry called “Selene,” which is kind- v reviewed by American new thought or free verse advocates like Amy Lowell and Harriet Monroe. The prince, who came to Washington in 1920, quietly and unpretentiously the United The Robert Taft's have an | this is | thoughtful-looking | 1 from the ship in which he was round- ing the globe, has published one part | of his travels in the South seas— “Among Dwarfs and Gorlllas.” He will print his experiences in the wes! orn world and give some space to his visit to Waehington and his meeting with the lords of the sea in the wes ern world. The Crown Prince of j Sweden, Eugene. as talented a painter as his younger borther is a writer. A distinct phase of artistic literary and musical life in Gotham is the centralizing of homes about Sutton Iplace by women who differ. widely from the group which affects Green- wich Village and the general vicinity of Washington Square. One of the latest recruits to Sutton place is Miss Sarah Delang, daughter of Mrs. War- ren Delano,” who was Miss ‘Jenny | Walters of 'Baitimoro. Miss Delano has always been artistic, and ithe friend of artists, something which was possibly an Inherltance from her grandfather, that celebrated patron of art, William Thompson Walters, who founded the gallery which is so great an assot of the Monumental city. Miss Delano has purchased one of jthe ‘most spacious ‘mansions in the { place at No. 11, and her neighbors on jeach side are ‘Miss Filsle De Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth Marbury, amd all {#bout are hostesses who habitually entertain celebrated authors, im- presarios, songbirds and musiclans, together with the mighty In the social jand political realms of the nation. But the entertaining is altogether in- formal and is patterned after a model which is (o be found nowhere else. Miss Delano has brought to her new {home dome splendid oriental pot- jteries and rugs, the gift of her mother, and which were part of the private collections of the late William Thompson Waiters and which were duplicates of specimens already en- tered in his gallery. She has an_en- tire service of delightful old blue china, very old and fragile, but fre- quently used at the suppers, which in Sutten place are the chief amenities of the day and which follow the evening at the opera, an unusual play or exhibitjon of art. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, who has entered the business circles of Wash- jington and is already making her ipresence felt, has recently been in New York to witness her clever young daughter, Mrs. Henry P. Rus. sell's debut in the amateur play, “The 1 Gay Pretenders.” Mrs. Vincent Astor is chief manager of this venture and the box receipts go to one of her pet charities for disabled soldiers. Mrs. Russell was with Mrs. Astor during the world war and worked with her in France for several months, and the acquaintance then formed has ripened into a close friendship. Mrs. Harri- man's girl, as thev say in London, has developed an extraordinary aptitude for dialogue monologues, her Irish brogue recitals never failing to bring down the house. She has been ap- appearing in small parts with th | junior league for the last two vears, | but her role in “The Gay Pretenders’ is her most ambitious attempt and |s sald to inspire her with a genuine desire for histrionic laurels, Mrs, Harriman and Mrs. Russell may pa part of the winter in Florida if the business adventures of the former and the theater engagements of the latter make it feasible. Herbert Adams, another amateur with profes- | nal ambitions, is in the cast, and also Mrs. Henry Clapp Smith, daugh ter of the scholkrly editor of the Cen- tury Magazi “larence Buel. Washingtonians lock regretfully on the removal of the treasures of the Edson Bradley house, on Connecticut {avenue. to the beautiful villa, Sea { View, at Newport. which Mr. Bradley purchased last autumn from the Kernochan estate. Sea View w ibuilt by the late George W. Childs and was among the great houses of {Newport for many vears. It attained jalmost international fame for the beauty of its situation, the splendor of its entertalnments and the house hold appointments during the regime of the late Mrs. James Kernochan. But of reccnt yvears its glory has been dimmed and the dreary sign, “to let, furnished.” has adorned the fine old tone wall which cuts off the grounds n the land side. Mr. Bradley has always desired a home in Newport. | he belleves, furnishes one of | t all-the-year-round climates on the continent For two years he leased Elm Court, the spacious home | | of Mrs. Bourke-Roche, and he hoped | | to buy it. The owner decided other- | wise, and then the Bradley Jjoined the large American contingent with permanent homeés in the vicinity of | Murray bay, on the St. Lawrence. Last | summer the Bradley home was | destroyed by fire and they then set a'bvul again trying to find a place in Newport. Mr. Bradley has sent man of !v(s Etruscan curios to the Metro- politan Museum for safe keeping. It is unlikely that he will give space in his new home to the many cases ' and spécimens of ancient art as could, be viewed in the Connecticut avenu house. He will not re-erect he| —.ArewYou foo F,at".’ l —If you are, and want to re- duce in a scientific manner, under the supervision of a competent graduate nurse, who guarantees results without the ald of chiropractics, drugs, strenuous exercises, weakening diets, or baths—consult Miss A. M. BLACK Graduate Nurse Suite 209, The Chastleton 2% 2 Spanish chapel which he removed from an old hunting lodge of Charles V of Spain ard at the expenditure of a small fortune. These venerable walls, adorned with rural paintings, wiil be bestowed on some New York church by Bishop Herbert Shipmen, 1who married the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bradley. The thousands of Washingtonia who have been enjoying an adventure Ifito the glorious but so-called dark ages of England and Europe in gen- ral. “via Douglas Fairbanks, in ‘Robin Hood,” will no doubt be in- terested to know that the present flourshing city of Nottingham, wherein most of the scenes are placed, has preserved a great part.of the massive castle bullt by the Plan- taganet king, Henry I, to defend the town and that it is now a muniei- pal museum, where personal relics ot the merry outlaw and his men are kept with scrupulous care. No doubts exist at all in the minds of the Not- tingham folks that Robin Hood was an actual historio character, who dwellt for years in Sherwood forest and was among the potent forces in making King John sign the Magna Charta. His great bow is there and sandals belonging to Alan-a-Dale and some pewter mugs of little John and various property of Friar Tuok. Not- tingham was a sleepy old town on the Trent until the making of lace converted it Into one of the busy manufacturing centers of the middle shires. The hoslery of Nottingham is another great industry at which thousands of employes work, Lady Strathcona, one of the grandé dames of London, and quite well known in Washington. has been mak- ing a visit to Montreal and may pass this way on returning home, about the end of February. She is accompanied by her younger son. the Hon. Arthur Howard, who has recently married the oldest daughter of the minister of the exchequer, the Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, member of the debt-tunding commission recently fin Washington. The Hon. Arthur was a captain in the Scotch guards and was seriously wounded in the last months of the war and has been more or less on the invalid list ever since. Lady Strathoona's daughter, Lady Congleton of Montreal, is join- ing her mother's party and will pass the spring season In England. Mon- treal has now quite a ooterle of British peers who make their homes therein permanently, independent of assignment in the forelgn service. Besides Lord Congelton, who is a banker there, are' Lords Shaughnessy and Atholstan, who have large in- duetrial interests. . Lady Atholstan and her handsome young daughter. Lady Alice Graham, spend much time in New York and invariably have a box for the opera seasor. They have not, however, visited Washington, though this s fronsh Pprobable.in the coming Willlam H. Vanderbllt, who recently came of age and took possession of his splendid fortune, has begun a series of entertainments at Oakiand farm, in Newport, of which the first was the masked 'ball the day after New Year.- Mr. Vanderbilt makes it plaln that ho will be a patron of coaching and other equestrian sports and will to the best of his ablility and experience take the place left va- cant when Alfred Gwynne Vanderbiit, his father, went down on the Lusi- tania. At'the masked ball there was a decided hunt and hounds air which was emphasized by the main decora- tion, a fine old coach of other dave, which was covered with flowers and occupied a place on the platform back of the musicians. In the face of the overwhelmingly popularity of the mo- tor, It would seem that the heir of the Vanderbllts {s following a forlon hope in attempting the re-establishment of the coach, with its string of prancing horses and red-coated driver with his musical horn. Yet he is confident of support in and about Newport. father had achieved a success second ouly to that of the late King Edward of Britain. who made “the Prince of ‘ales coach route” through the lake ountry of England and the south of Ireland so popular that it-was neces- sary to book passage weeks in ad- ce, Alfred Vanderbilt ran his coaches, driving many of the routes himself, through Rochester. Canter- bury and other famous cathedral owns, to_the principul ports on the channel, Dover, Plymouth and New- castle. Special coaches went to re- orts, Brighton and further west. but the war, as well as Mr. Vanderbilt's tragic death, ended the experiment. Young William will confine his coach route to the beautiful country be- tween Newport and Bostou and New- port and Providence. England laughed merrily over that | last bit of humor accredited to the Prince of Wales, but mow that th His § MISS MARY E. SNYDER. hter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. who announces her engage- ment to Mr. Carter T. Gibson. moral of the tale is penetrating, there are rather glum looks. For, in plain language the prince has made it clear that when he weds, It will be because hie hi fallen. in_love and not tor dynastic reasons. The story goes that he was being mildly “ragged,” as the term goes . over the; ecause his younger brother had found a bonny bride and one whom rumor said had attracted the fancy of the heir of the British throne. When asked bluntly when he would choose a bride, the prince asked his chums if they had ever heard of the rajah who visited London just prior to the war and who recelved a great ovation. Dinings and receptions and all manner of ameni- ties multiplied in his honor, until the time came that the rajah was a little bored. One evening when a banquet had been announced for his special honor and _illustrious guests in bril- lant uniforms and blazing decora- tions awaited his presence, a messen- ger came breathleasly to tell that the East Indian prince had descended in his street ralment, gotten into a cab and driven away from the hotel. The guests were In consternation and a committee Was appointed to await the return of the guest. This occurred about two hours later ‘and the rajah, asked why he had not appeared. ex- plained smilingly. that he had mnot partaken of the dinner for the very good reason that he did not feél hungry. . Lady FElizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the flancee of the Duke of York. like Princess Mary Lascalles, her intimate friend, laughs over ancient. supersti- tions and has no idea of letting the grim yarns which cling about her ancestral home, Castle Glamis,” the scene in which Shakespeare placed the tragedy of Macbeth, to inter with her wholesome romance wit scion of the royab family. Old leg- ends surround the awful fate of those of the house of Glamis, who wed with royalty or nourish ‘ambl- tlons to flgure among the rulers of the nations, and chronicles which might make the stoutest heart quall are brought forth by the supersti- tious. Just to read in the most com monplace guidebook, thé burning witches, the beheadings and quarter- ings ordered by the kings of Scot- land in the great courtyard of Glamis | Castle surpasses the best thriller of Tt ¥cu sre aiready, acquaint- 21 with the cuisine and serr- 1%, we wish to impréss thet the-saiie bigh trpe of food and jreparation awaits you. A full siz-courss menn. BOKOLOV'S ORCHESTRA KAPLOWIT Zse AINCORPORATED Special Showing of Daytime Gowns for Women and Misses Kaplowitz Quality and Distinction - 328 and $38 721 NINTH J/T.NW, i A 1 Consultation F: Phone North 10000 for Appointment. An Early Showing of New Styles Tecens times. while every Scotth nov- elist, including Sir Walter Scott, hat used’ th give zest to myptery tale: Elizabeth has 'passed little time in the stern old fortress, and after her royal alliance will not live there a: all. She refuses to be Impressed. and, of course, the young duke, wWho has' been in love with her since his tenth year,feels entirely competent to protect her against the ill fortune predicted by famlily Jlegends. King George and Queen Mary have known their daughter-in-law-to-be since she wun less than eight and have been fond of her, and, not being Scotch, they also declined to be excited over sinister tales of the past. PERSONAL NOTES. The Town and Country Ciub gave a smoker for its members Wedne: day night at the new Country Club, on the Rockville road. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaler aro at Palm Beach, Fla. g Mrs. Raymond Weil, who was the -fl“l of her cousin, Mrs. Sidney C. ufman, for several days, has go: to Baltimore for a yisit before re- turning 40 her home in Cleveland. Mrs. M, Herman Is the guest for ten days of her dsughter, Mrs. Leonard Well, in Philadelphia. Mrx. Sidney Seidenman left on Tue: day for Pittsburgh, where she is the yest of her sister, Mrs. Sigmund alm, for a fortnight. ® Mr. and Mrs. Sidoey Straus have re. turnced from a short stay at Pinehurst, N. Mi Sol. Herzog and Mrs. Jullus Peyser were among the Washtonians who attended the Federation of Sister- hoods that met in New York last week at the Hotel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf were hosts at dinner Saturday night, Jan: ary 30, at their home on Woodley road. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney West have re- turned from a trip to New York, where Mrs. West attended the Temple Ststerhood convention. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strasburger have returned from Richmond, Va. where they attended the B'nai Brith convention.” The Friday Bridge Club was enter- tained at luncheon and cards by Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman recently at her apartment, 1868 Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger reé- turned Thursday from a trip to Phila- delphia and New York. Mrs. Bensin: 1900 Cataract Clothes Washer Easy Monthly Payments Carroll-Erwin Co. Factory Distributors 707.12th St. N.W. Main 71 Auto De Luxe Welte-Mi on Reproducing Action ger spent a week in Philadelphia, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bayersdorfer. Mr. and Mra. Emil West are spend- ing the week ¢nd in, Baltimore with relative 3 > Mrs. Alex Hotheimer of Norfolk, Va., 1s th é r, and Mrs: Maurice B Reetunerd ol Biivmore. strect. Max Well, 2d. is speriding the week and In Phfllflolpr't with Allan David. Mr. David s attending the University of Pennsylvanla. Mrs. Isaac Behrend and Mrs. Milton Nathan returned Wednesday from a stay of ten days at the Shelburne, Atlantié City: The Afternoon Card Club was en- tained Friday by Mrs. James Lans- ;.thh—?: her l;lrtmenl-hl Wardman Park Hotel &, Radcliffe Colloge Club . To Be Hostesses at Tea Members ot ‘the .Radelire’. College Club will be the hostesses at the regu- lar weekly teas for members of the Americah Association of University Women on Wednesday afternoon. The tea will be given ir the lounge of the National Club' &t 1634 I street. Mrs. H. G. Torbert will give a short talk on community plays and pageants for children. Members of the Radcliffe who ‘will act as_hostesses, are Mrs. Walter Cheney, Mrs. H G. Torbert, Mrs. E. C. Stowell, Mrs. H. G. Stimson, Dr. Frances. G. Davenport, Miss ¥lor- ehce A. Armstrong. Miss Mary F. Grif. fin, Miss Ethel Springer, Miss Ellza. beth Brandeis and Miss Mabel Col- cord. Dorothy Wright Terry, to Mr. Ernest G. Bender off Chrisney, Ind. Mis rry is a granddaughter of the lat B by T ' Formally Anniounced ' Gap M. S i ronin and nisce o !¥rank M. Kiggins, late chief exam- Mr., and Mrs. Joseph F. Krieg of iner of the Cigvil Service Commission, this city amnounce the engagemgent of [ and John P. Kiggins of Vancouver. their;daughter El{¢abeth. to Mry John | Wash. The date for the wedding has Williagy Wester af Knoxville, oL yet-been ot The Vaticap library in Rome con- tains 34,000 tmanuscripts and about 250,000 printed volume: Enfié{n;htn‘ to Wed ¢ An Especially Choice Offer A Group of o A BETTY WAY CORSETS $ 1 Other Groups of GOSSARD & Mme. IRENE CORSETS That Wete $350 to $25. Now on Sale, $2 to $18.50 Very Special Prices in HOSIERY as Well as General Reductions in BRASSIERES and UNDERSILKS (Back Lacing) ol Aw result of plowing flve acres of ground in nine hours, Miss Frances Brown of Cookham, England, claims the world's record. - G GG 40-inch Genuine Hudson Seal Coats at 5218 48-inch Genuine Hudson Seal Coats at $295 A GUARANTEED VALUE ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALED T has been our good fortune to secure a limited number of hand 3‘ some Genuine Hudson Seal Coats at much under their regular values. They are forty and forty-eight inches long and made of very choice skins. The collars and cuffs are of extra fine genuinc skunk, beaver and natural gray squirrel. $218 and $295 are unheard-c‘of values for coats of these lengths and perfect in quality, design and \\‘orkr.nansh.ip. Ordinarily the cost to us would be far more than this selling price. a BENEFIT of this kind we are glad to share with our patrons. Any one knowing furs will appreciate this as one of the great- est fur events that has taken place in many years. 7 T reet, &merflirfeefii/} 1._ 5 : s c .o 2 o e 2 9% s H i D"’;’;;: ";!“;::e::“"“ Everything That’s Best in Music D’“‘:l;;o "fi‘“;‘ru:"“ Any one who has ever heard Paderewski, Hofmarm,’ Rach- maninoff, Siloti, Lhevinne, Cortot, Mme. hSamaro{ffI-—.o‘x: I\Ix:etsler, Heifetz, Elman, Mc€ormack, Mmes. Schumann- eink, Farrar, Hempel, Matzenauer and scores of others— KNOW WHY THESE GREAT ARTISTS INVARIABLY USE THE STEINWAY “rES INSTRUMENT OF TEE IMMOBTALS" is. the acknowledged - standard of durability. Throughout the world the Steinway t comparison, being supreme in tone, responsiveness of touch and New Steinway Pianos May Be Had for $875 — Brambach $635 : Baby Grand Ideal for the small home. Reliable and durable. Only 4 ft. 8 in. leogth. Will fit any roon. 30 Is the lowest price at which $ we sell a reliable new piano. You will find better ones various well known makes ranging from $385, $400, $450, $500 to $575 It is not far from the truth to say that in the home “Mirror_of the Artist’s Soul” where good music %is apprecisted and cultivated there is something lacking unless it contains a VICTROLA And a Library of Victor Records Personal experience prompts us to tell you that no other investment you can make will yield such large dividends in Pleasure, Entertain- ment and Happiness. There are 18 Different Styles—But One i At Art Galleries 715 13th Street Chinese and Japanese Art Induding Jades, Porcelains, Lacquers, Bro- cades, etc. Valuable Paintings and Engrav- ings, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Batik, French, Hinoki, Bombay and other Furni- ture, Diamond Jewelry (large stones), An- tique Silver, China, Glass, Fine Library, etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION - i i oA 715 13th Street ' Wednesday, Thursday and Friday January 31st and February 1st and 2nd, 1923, at 2 p. m. each day Now en View Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN &.CO.. INC., Aucts. The ladies’ pump, lilustrated to (Licensed) the left, is but one of many attrac- tive new spring styles now on dis. play. Your attendance, inspection™ and patronage is in- $8.50 Style 210 . ..$100 —is now obtainable in an upright piano Mahogany, Oak or Walnut of superior construction, beautiful tone quality and assured durability, for only " $875 With very few exceptions the }| most distinguished artists of the present and immediate past have. “recorded” for the “WELTE.” Records which they made for this beautiful instrument have never been duplicated by them, for they gave their supreme efforts in re- cording for posterity! ' . To hear the records of Peder- ewski, Hofmann, Lhevinne; Sama- roff. De Pachmann, Grieg, Car- reno, Gabrilowitsch and scores of others IN. YOUR. HOME is like $25 to $415 Is There Greater Pleasure Than 10 Be Able to “Make Your Own Music®? You May Not Be Able to Play, But You CAN Do It—And Do It Well—With an AUTOPIANO ! This instrument is the most popular of all Player-Pianos, because it is “musical”—instantly responsive—remarkably durable and fully warranted. $55 Tts cost is insignificant when compared to the service and satisfaction which it | Blossom Time Records for Your Victrola 5¢ $1.00 vited. Priced as low Sport Oxfords $7.50 In brown and gray sueds; and brown Rusia oalf. An unusually fine oxford at this price, assuring you of a value unobtainable elsewhere, s AMILY SHOE STOR JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310-12 Seventh Street - Estadlished 1881 66032—""Tell Me, Daisy”; Reginald ‘Werrenrath -Playe Piano Rolls * An unusually fine selection 250 ular, semi- Sote amd el Bpesi 18827—"It’s You,” fox trot, Joe Smith's Orchestra; “Blossom Time,” medley waltz, Joe Smith's Orchestra....o.o.---.. v 45304~—"Serenade,” Lambert Murphy. “Song of Love,” Lucy Isabelle Marsh and Royal -Dadman .