 Thank you, Marvin Miller, and good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Tonight we ride the summer show train back through time and memory to another year that you lived yesterday. Our destination? 1922. President Harding was in the White House, Prince of Wales was touring the world, and radio listeners heard the first radio commercial in history over WEAS in New York City. No girl with a pair of scissors would be caught dead with long hair, and if she couldn't already play my song, she was learning. On Broadway, George M. Kohan produced a hit musical called Little Nelly Kelly, and if you were lucky enough to catch the show, I'm sure that even now you'll remember this song. It's the same old song they sing. In 1922, there was a water famine in Mexico City, an earthquake in Chile, and a rebellion in Ireland. And on November 22nd, the ex-premier of Poland was the immortal concert pianist of all time, returned to the concert platform to give a memorable recital in New York City. Patoressi, Evangeline C. Booth was commander of the Salvation Army, and Geraldine Ferrar sang her farewell to the Metropolitan Opera in Zaza. Bill Robinson and J. C. Flippen were headliners involved, Bill. And all over the country, everybody was singing a hit song introduced by Willie and Eugene Howard in the passing show of 1922 at the New York Winter Garden. Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in the mall. He could be sweeter than my sweetie when I need him in the mall. Fly, though, flutter up and kiss each little buttercup at door. I had a Latin's lamp for only a day in Carolina. 22, if you were a Montana bachelor that year, I'll guarantee you remember this little item. Hey! Oh, just what do you mean? Didn't you see these even papers? The Montana Supreme Court has ruled that bachelor tax laws are unconstitutional. You don't have to pay tax anymore to remain single. Wait a minute, Eddie. The law says if a man's 21 years old and not the head of a family, he's got it. Didn't you hear what I said? There is no more law. We're free again! Somebody! This place, of all time, opened on Broadway. A desirous rose and rain is starting to be easel. And in a new Victor Herbert operetta called Orange Blossom, one of the great classic Herbert melodies was heard for the first time. Two almost everyone in the country was good, good, good by. Although far from everyone has been able to get anywhere near the Jolson Theater to hear the original version. Singfield was at the height of his glory. He acknowledged the great showman of Broadway. And B. W. Griffiths was the great showman of Hollywood. Everyone was talking about his production of Orphans in the Storm. Sorry, Lillian and Dorothy Hicks. And at the Music Box Theater in New York, one of the great showmen of music, Mr. Irving Berlin, wrote and produced his famous Music Box Review. And from that score came one of his greatest songs. This is an inspiration, that is. Two weeks at the British House of Lords has admitted its first woman member. New York has been reported the cleanest city as far as Marlborough and the whole United States. New York? No, not New York. Columbus, Ohio. Somebody out there is giving a birthday party for an elephant. Oh, six years old. Please let me read it in my own paper. I'll trade you in for somebody who will. Using things in the papers, there were several romantic ones. Princess Mary, the only daughter of the King and Queen of Great Britain, was married at Westminster Abbey to Viscount Estelle. King Alexander of Serbia married Princess Marie of Romania. And the Prince of Wales was best man at the wedding of Edwin Ashley at Lord Louis Mountain. Yes, a romantic year, all right. And the love song of the year was written by Paul Weyman, Birdie Grofe and Dorothy Parrott. When Valentino was the talk of the female population in blood and sand. To the days of Harold Lloyd, of Grandma's voice. And to the era of the great Georgian Kohan. And one of his biggest songs. This week the summer show train is going to take you on a trip to that year to relive all of its most interesting happenings and hear many of its greatest songs. Songs like Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, East of Parade, Temptation. So, folks, be sure to join us again next Monday. And ride with us aboard the summer show train back to the year 1933. All aboard! Well, it looks as though we're ready to pull out. And so, until next week, goodbye.