Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
ROOSEVELT NOW A JUDGE
(Continued from Page One)

gratitude. and hastefulness, declaring that the thanks of progressives should be democracy's due.
 Marguerite Democracy next warble6 a message she had received from Robert LaF'ollette asking her to be his valentine" She sang: He is flirting with me; he's always
 near.
 He smiles out like a lover; on each
 magazine cover
 When his features l see, am filled
 with fear.
 I am filled, I am filled. with fear.
 At cphistos demand a ballet ap- peared. its members included Miss Independence League" who complain- ed that she was broke" She sang: T think Bill Hearst has quit for keeps: Miss Prohibition warbled the story of how near she came to losing her home way down in Maine; Miss Socialism. announced, Il don't want any dynamite: just give me beer :: Miss Populist appeared as Lass of older time; much courted in her prime" and Miss Greenback, com Ilained that Free Silver stole my wig and tights" The basso or the quartet terminated the act with this verse:
 I'll gather you all in ere I have
 done,
 For every party as it starts in life Is led by a reformed brave in strife, And when his cause is won he does
 his best
 To bravely hold it safe against every
 test
 Defending each assault with all his
 powers;
 We're all stand -patters-after we get
 ours.'
 Some of the guests of the club un- oxpectedly found themselves embalm- ed in song and verse for the delecta- tion of the other diners. This gem came from the chorus to the tune of d recent rattling rag" Come on along. come on along, Hear LaFollette's own brass band: Come on along; come on along; It's the loudest in the land. It can make q bigger noise than you
 ever heard before. Sounds like the boom of a Presiden-
 tial war.
 That's just the busy little band; Yes, it ann
 A sensation was created among the guests when William J. Bryan. was introduced and in brief speech. repudiated all the doctrines the advocacy of which has made him famous. He declared his admira- ton for Harmon. his friendship for Clark, and his sympathy for Under wood. but asserted his vote would be for Taft In the commotion that fol- owed it was discovered Bryan had been successfully impersonated by a great American actor who justified he deception by declaring Bryan also $ greta actor
 Some. of the guests were President Taft, Count von Bernstorff. German ambassador: Dominica Da Cana, Bra .ilian ambassador; J. Louder, minis eI of the Netherlnds: Secretaries Knox. MacVeagh. Fisher. Meyer. and Postmaster Hitchcock. Sir rllDtTl IdThtT, ~lJtdhtr tndillp tidTk. Senator's Bailey of Texas. Clapp of Cummins of Iowa: Repre- entatives Berger of Wisconsin: James of Kentucky. Gentry of Illinois. | Stevenson of Minnesota, Major Archi- ! )Gld Butt, Governor Deneen of Illi- | ,ois. Stuyvesant Fish of New York, | Iy- Governor Folk of Missouri, Gov. | TUdson Harmon of Ohio, Charles D. | Hills. Medill Mccormick of Chicago | At the meeting today. Louis Garth. v the Baltimore American was elect d president: Rudolph Kaufman of he Washington Star. vice president | The executive staff is J. Harry Gun ingham. Washington; Arthur J. Dodge, of the Minneapolis Tribune: ames w Hornaday. of the Indian polls News. John s. Shriver. of the Baltimore Star was reelected secre- ary; Thomes w. Strayer of the Pitts urgh Dispatch, treasurer.