Show in N New York 1 By ELSIE L GREEN THEW NE NEW V YORK Jan an 2 very Every Every New Mew i Year article we wo suppose ought to begin with that worn time-worn word i i resolved But to start that way means to follow fonow up with a list of of all aU the things you ou like to do do but I feel you Not that you I wont won't do them just the same anyway anyway any any- way but yo youve you've v satisfied your I con- con for the year That leads us to tj remark why should anyone go goto goto to the trouble of inhibiting their personal conduct when congress congre Is already overworked doing it for forI them We Ve sound cynical but were we're I not a bit Were We're filled with a jO Joyous joyous Joy joy- ous conviction that there is a lot of or good luck and find happiness awaiting us around the corner of 1926 and i were we're not going to o restrict its approach approach ap- ap in any way vay In the manner I of Irwins Irwin's Japanese schoolboy schoolboy- hoping you are the same same SChOOlbOY SChOOlbOY-I I New Years Year's eve is always a gala night on Broadway padlocks to the I contrary notwithstanding For vo two of theatrical fame this New I I Years Year's eve will be a particularly i I gala right padlocks not even en in the picture For on New Years Year's eve i ithe i ithe the Song of Flame had its pre- pre I I Otto Harbach is responsible j for the book of this operetta and I Teesa Costa who also halls hails from the s state ate of the s sego go lily my is the I star The fact that George GershWin Gershwin Gershwin Gersh Gersh- win and Herbert have written written written writ writ- ten the score says all aU for the catchi- catchi I ness of the music and Joseph Urban designed s scenery means b beauty luty for forthe forthe I Ithe the eye eSc If It we add further that i Arthur Hammerstein has picked the chorus it go goes without saying saving that for those fortunate persons able to secure seats in the fourth Forty i street theatre New Years Year's eve was th the most gal gala occasion sion of ot all S S S SCyrus Cyrus E E. E Dallin who as the New NewYork NewYork NewYork York Sun remarks grew up with the Utes in Utah is busily at work In his Boston studio on a memorial that he hopes will the Indians No other sculptor Is better better better bet bet- ter fitted to preserve for future generations generations generations gen gen- a truthful representation of i ithe the vanishing Americans Grace Cowie's picture was in the roto-gravure roto sections of ot metropolitan metropolitan met met- press again this again this time as asan asan an n exponent of the famous Benda masks in England We Ve regarded reg th the looking foreign stamp on the looking foreign-looking envelope enve enve- lope loje with suspicion and nd in the man- man of most people opening a strange letter pondered on who it might be from A scrutiny of the outside failing to satisfy our curiosity we tore it open open- open and and It proved to be a Christmas card ard in Japanese from Clarence Hake who Is in Tokio Japan as tS r representative of the D. D P. P Howells Motion Picture Distribution Distribution tion lion company 4 S S Suppose you are re a a. Jane Janes Murdock l And you are making your first visit to New York You dont don't know a athing athing athing thing about the city except p perhaps per per- r- r haps like Will Rogers what yo youve you've ve ver r read ad in tho the p papers per You can only spend seven even da days s 's there and u want to see ee ever everything thing Perhaps you ou are lucky en enough ugh to have a WIN WU- liam ham Gates for a friend Perhaps ps not But for the small sum eum of ota of-a a dollar and a half you can sec secure e ethe the services of ot the one and only William Hunt who ho will direct your y footsteps ps every single moment of or your precious seven da days s 's take you take You ou to any of the big department stores and give you ou valuable tips on ost how to shop point out and tell you in m interesting tales about all aU the famous spots along Fifth avenue take you to lunch at Sherry's s and for after theatre the-theatre supper at the Algonquin rendezvous of writers and movie stars Yea roll all of these things and thousands of ot others For Fol all aU this valuable service made so easily accessible ac you have to thank a Utah writer Louise Bascom Barratt of Watson Vatson Barratt art director of or orthe the Mrs Barratt Barra t allied by Helena Smith Dayton has writ has writ ten a book caned New York in SeTen Seyen SeT Sey- en Days put out by McBrIde Co It is a a. fascinating well vell worth orth having |