davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
he Kind that indicated q hit.

the kind that indicated . hit.
Two weeks later "Lightnin' I"
opened In New York, and remained
continuously for three years, and
is now rounding out one fun year
in Chicago. Such . success would
never have been forecast on
what "Lightnin'" produced at the
box office In Washington.
WHICH brings US to the our.
rent success Of the New York
stage. "Kempy." J. c. Nugent
ought to be very wsll.known to
the patrons Of Roland Robbins
playhouse. for he has appeared a.
a two-day performer there many
times. And not always as . star,
or even headliner. All the while
he was carrying around In his
pocket the manuscript OF Kenny"
Rialto gossip has 1t that he ped
died It among the producers until
It was dog.eafed. They all turned
It down. In desperation he pro.
duced It himself and tho present
indications are II will make him
and tho Nugent family exoeedinsly
wealthy before It has run it,
course. Now those managers who
are not pulling their hair are flsht.
ing for the manuscript OF . SEQ
ond comedy from his pen. and thsy
are willing TO accept Il without
even Q reading. Such II success.
WITH two stock companies,
Washington 10 getting more
than the average share Of June
dramatic amusement ana appears
to be enjoying II. Incidentally. the
stock or repertoirs COMPANIES
throughout the country are flour.
ishing a. they have not fiourishsd
in years. The reason for Il ali u
that actors Of genuine ability. after
passing through q lean year. are
not only willing but eager to listen
to limited engagement that win
I'LL . depleted pockstbook. ?
. ... 70 - .. .M o.. ~ b.
THAT ssniai manager Of Mr..
Raplsy's piayhouss, william
H. Fowler. informs us that the nov
thester win Be ready 10 greet the
isa7-2a dramatic season some time
In late September. and that book.
inss are already being made with
that opening date IN visw.
In passins. u nisht bs men.
toned that the District Cemmis.
sionsrs ere srs6itsd with having
withdrawn thsir uitiuusturn thst
on cspifsi thsstsrs - prsvs6sd
MN sfsa sur>aisA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

man, He has all the spdinary
maseuiins Instincts In the werid.
ana he has No msss desire 10 be
ss.s.asssd . pretty RAa than a.y,
enc sfss, A certain. measure q
sssa ischs n s,ways IN sssst g
ths ssass. bst a dessn't ms.a thst
sn ssssp y sffsrninsis. slmpiy hs
snuss. fnmlnl.s nas1ana Snasss n
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

that there could be anybody
willing to sit through any play
more than once. I know that I
couldn't do II myself. Mr..
Craven iasists that people 60 q
dozen times TO see Q play that
pIeases them. Only the other
day he met o chap who had seen
The First Year . dozen tisnes
and now refused TO 20 again since
william Sampson died. There was
o sort Of sentinientaiity shout the
thing. This theatergoer had re-
sardsd the little play - family
affair and couldn't bear to ses poor
sampson's successor. That 10 An.
other Psychological idea that the
casual theatersoer does not con
slider. The first>nightsr would
rather be shot than 90 twics to
the same play. There 10 no ungs
Of ssntimsntaitty about tbs first
nishtsr. He IL perfectly cailous TO
that sort Of thing.
The fact that . play has bssn
running for Z long time also sffects
the attituds of those who - Il for
the first time. They hays nothtng
10 discover for themsslves. sueoess
has been discovered BY othsrs.
The newccmsrs adopt . somewhat
rsssntfuI attituds ana arc aot easy
to please. Thsy are obliged b
agree with others. lJobody lfkss
to be forced ID, -asrst with any.
BODY else. Also It would b bAd
taste to assert that 9 play did not
please after u had been running .
year and had evidently p!sassd.
Audiences who 90 ts see piAys
like The First Year" The BAt''
'Riii" are bound TO like them or
else to stamp themselves - tasts-
isssi I know that wheci I 90 TO
see q play that has been approved
out Of town ESPECIALLY in Chicaso
my attitude 10 somewhat otfferent.
One rsssnts the other opinions. and
subconsciously one almost hope4(
that one can Disagree! OF ccurs4(
that 10 entirely . subconsciou5
process. "
ErEcuENrLY ~e get pays tsst
are hsrAidsd a. HAVING been
Tremendous successes IN other
towns. Frssusntiy inos,eAi and
shortsightsd "usss sssnts" ssnd
sxtracts 10 N from othsr esisa.
snd-oh. whAf scst sstfers they
srsi som<timss . &c, tsst U
ceuidnt p.r<i.sy me . r.ay ~
sou.nn.sa q ZOO ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-11


ENANK CRAVEN. who Is max.
ing q record In The First
Year" at the Little Theater,
says that everything depends
upon the audience. AFTER .
play has run a long time" he
said, as I met him in the process
Of Communication the other day.
I'VE get different audiences
and by that I mean audiences
with q very different outlook.
OF course, they know that the
r,ay IL a success and has run for
a long time. but they are not
keyed up, They are there per.
haps almost from a sense OF
duty. Their attitude is strange,
and when that happens we feel II
on the stage and perhaps our
performance becomes less spon.
taneous. That IL inevitable. On
occasions like that we are more
perfunctory and we feel our age!
But let the audience adopt the
usual attitude and We are a. fun
Of pep ~ ever.
Nobody can realize the effect
that audiences have upon the
actor unless he 10 an actor.
Sometimes Il seems that the
theater contains people VINO are
there because there ts nothing
else to DO. These people are not
enthusiastic, but arc . trifls
nesiigent and iethsrgic. Instant.
" they convey their moods 70
the stage. ana. IN spite Of our.
seives, We are also negligent.
These things happen when . play
runs for q long time. In the
eass OF short runs they are not,
Of course, noticeable"
MR. CRAVEN says that he at
~ tributes his own buoyancy
TO the fset that he has been
associated with laughter for 90
long. 1t has permestsd his sys-
tenn, % 70 speak. HIS association
with long runs has further given
him opportunities 10 study
audiences. They are sf great
importance 10 the actor. And
by audiences I DO not mean the
fsrss-nisht asssmblases that do
net represent anything ~ an ]
MEAN ths varied sathsrinss that
flsoh % ths thssssr during the
run q . ~. odd,y enough.
thsrs ere -psspas whs 80 p,sys
sswsrni tim~A 10 ne thst sssnss
sslnapal..zA Z e.nnss ssaiiss
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
EFFECT, OF THE LONG RUN
ON THE ACTOR DISCUSSED
By ONE WITH ALAN DALE
By ALAN DALE.

long spoil the actor? Does the constant Repetition
nerves? Does he mechanical
that his inspiration leaves him These questions often
asked Perhaps the time win come when they VII be less fe
Of in the Short and the store
appear conversation
that start O Monday and end of a. Saturday are 50 usual
St, have few historical in midst For instance
"K" at the Beasco One two other plays creep
up getting the remains that the
largely made Of short and
St long fascinating proposition There is
thing psyhoosay interesting in the Of the actor
repeats Of hundred times and
is supposed to be inspired hundredth perform
A only first performance am
authority But heard complaints Of stale
nsss" that gave me food for thought.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
pISTTnIxA 81 81 81 ~ -
""ee'ee-fzIVHNVHaRZIzSCL4PEXZ ZlxWss ce11l-
EUGENE 0'NE|LL STRONGER
WITH CRITICS THAN AT BOX
OFFICE; DREW LIGHT HERE

IN UGENE oNELLs the best american playwright
X established with the Pulitzer prize judges
- University although the opinion is yet to be
ratified at theater box office " .
the pay which was distinction Of being the best
fashioned 1921 been ekeng out raher
uncertain financial leaving New York where the
needed the rvvying influence OF some
s,ch Critical fud0ment N order to expenses
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
admire his typs a setins,

admire his typs ~ sctins.
"As fas a. = sn concerned. !
sm ~esy nuch IN fsvsr ef fsrm'ns
. isAdinsnsa b,ss IN osasssss 70
sstaia . - nakias u . hanging
sfs..ss - 60 h.naa ss,.s 70
reeF - snsehsr 90 n mssines
iasa' 10 80 u.ch Or fl.rh M
hlsna q - e % slmAs
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Stage and Screen Promise Well
for Early Summer AmusenentS

KEITHS+Brly B. Van and Gentleman Jim" Corbet head
bin next week.
Gsck-"Boueht and Paid For" Broadhses gripping DRAMA
10 listed next
Bslasco-"Gettns Gerss Gsrtera Hopwood farce next
weeks offering.
MsltoHs wfss Husband" with pretty Betty Byths star
ring, win be the nsxt feature. .-.~
MstropoiitanToois First" Mar,hai NsIlan production, d
the coming attraction.
Paaee-Eiott Dexter and Viola Dana the Of NEXT
weeks programs. ..s .'.~ .,. ~ .'.' ..... ~
"Besutys Worth" and Screen Tsmpta-
ton" follow In order. - ..t''a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

II recalls also that when the
psiss play of 1919, Beyond the
Horizon." another o'Neill opus.
vas offered for the edification Of
washington playsoers It drew a
rather Indifferent line to the
Garrick Theater box office. so
much 10 that Richard Bennett
.,sctsd to play q distinctly medi'
eers meiodrama for the second
week Of his engagement.
Thus while to o'Neill has ac'
erued reputation, to others has
rome the pelt. There is no indi'
cation IN his later efforts that
he has deviated from earlier ideals
when the goal Of his ambitions
was the Interpretation Of his
psn efforts by the Provincetown
CMass) players. an idealisuc group
az actors IN the little seaport
town on the tip end Of Cape Cod.
Nsither then nor now does he
write for the box office. There
are many--and not all managers
or producers who profoundly
wish that he might, for the sordid
ana eonber themes Of the Hairy
Aps," Tho Emperor Jones'" 'Re-
yond the Hori,on." Tho Moon Of
ne csrfbses1" Cold" and the
ME- are not the kind that attract
overflow audiences or even pro-
vide the best entertainment for
ths rnAsses II that. a. Patrick
Henry says. be treason to the
OWEN. cult make the most Of It.
But II II one opinion from one
aAmirsr Of Eugene OMEN and
his br1Ilianoy.
wHILn on the subject Of the
wv boz offics value Of plays, It
might b pertinent to say that few
nanagsrs have the much desired
aasaeity TO pick winners. It was
00ly tew snort winters ago that
~ stood on the steps Of our own
National Theatsr and watched q
msagsr line exit from q matinee
performances Of ''Lishtnin'," with
the now renowned Frank Bacon in
the title role. The box office
fisurss for that sftemoon were in.
Ased slim. and Al strassnian. sd-
vance man Of the John Golden
produetien, ventured to ask: do
you think this play viii so7"
whereupon We replied. seconded by
that sninsnt Washington impres.
sarie. L. Monta Ball: ''rt seems like
. great iittis SHOW" or somsthins
iiks that. etrsseman sppssrsd .
bff relieved. Cor the bon Once
figures 10 10 that tina vsrs sst g
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Albania (Br). Liverpool. &c. Tor New
York, is expected TO dock at pier 81. North
River, about AM Sunday.
Str La Lorraine (Frl. Havre for New
York. Is expected 10 dock at pier of, North
RIVER, Monday forenoon.
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier 60, North River.
Sunday afternoon.
Str Stavangerfiord (Nor), Bergen for New
York, is expected to dock at the foot OF 30th
street, Brooklyn. late Monday evening or
early Tuesday morning
Str Canada (Fr). Marseiles. &c. for New
York. Is expected TO dock at the foot OF 3ist
street Brooklyn, Monday forenoon.
Str Montana, London for New York, Is
expected TO dock at pier 5s. North River,
Monday afternoon.
New York Is expected to dock at pier go.
North River Wednesday afternoon.
Str City OF Cambridge (Br). from Shang-
hal. &c, expects to reach Boston about noon
Sunday.
Str Moorish Prince (Br). from Shanghai,
&C. expects to reach Boston about noon
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
By United states Naval Radio.

Afoundria .29i by Cape Henry 2ith.
Agwimex Is NE Fowey Rocks 2oth,
Agwisun 20 Jupiter 25th.
Atlantic City IL SW Key West 25th.
Bsyano lat - so. Ion 81 IA 25th.
Cambrai lat As 10. Ion 80 ~ gath.
i w Sinclair liz w Havana 23th
Edward l. Doheny 20 + sand Key 2oth.
FL Estero % NE Jupiter 25th.
FL Mundo II S Jupiter 25th.
FL Sol 80 ~ Jupiter 25th.
Eugene V Thayer % Havana 23th.
Franklin 81 NE Jupiter 25th.
George II Jones 80 N Hatteras 25th.
GLlfqueen 20 w Tortugas 2bth.
IL NJ Flagler i.0S1 Z Delaware Breakwater
cath.
Homestead lat Al IA. Ion 40 40 cath.
Illinois 50 F. Bahamas o5th.
Italia SW Tortugas 18th.
J r O'Neill IL 5 Jupiter 25th.
Kt tihonkson $50 = Boston light 2oth.
Iikhtburne ~ s Hatteras 2oth.
Ligonier 6J r Sand Key 25th.
Masiia 81 SSE Jupiter 25th.
Masuda 1923 w Glasgow 2fth.
Merrymount I'll Il Portland 2ith.
Monterey 2s0 Scotland l. 25th.
Mcntoso passed Nantucket l. v 2:20 Pm
25th.
Paulsboro G WSw American Shoals 25th.
Peter II Crowell Is S Barnegat 25th.
Rayo 225 WNW Tortugas 25th.
Sa. Harbor 40 " Jupiter 2Jth.
Samuel Fuller II r Jupiter 25th.
S.cilian 135 S Scotland /. VI AM 25th.
SUI, 53 w Sand Key 2Jth.
Tamiahua 76 NE Jupiter 25th.
Utacarbon 8 s Hatteras 25th.
Vctoite passed Sand Key 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

cunard Steamship Co. with mdse. Anchored
In Quarantine. q
14th. Leghorn 18th. Naples 2sth. Alicante
March and Malaga 9th. to the Three star
Line, with mdse. Went to pier 3. Erie
Str Liangolien CBr). Marseilles Feb "a.
Bermuda March 90 to J II winchester 4 Co.
Ia ballast. Anchored off Statue Of Liberty.
str Laura UtaD. Lipari Feb 10. Messlna,
.sth, Palermo 27th. Gibraltar March IA. to
James w Elwell Co. with mdse. Went to
Str Raifuku Maru Japl, Algiers March :.
so Suzuki & Co, In ballast. Anchored OF
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.
Str Colombia. San Francisco Feb Is. San
Pedro 2lst, Manzanillo 26th, San Jose March
. Acajutla 4th, La Libertad 5th, Cristobal
1ith. Havana 18th and Baltimore 23d; to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co, with 33 cabin
and ii third class passengers and mdse.
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier SO.
Sir Anna Maersk DAM. Lagos.
Str Imperator (Nor). Carupano March Z,
Ii guayra sth. Porto Cabello 9TH, curacao
1itf and Trinidad 18th, to the Caribbean
steamship Co, with malls and mdse. Went
10 pier. 3. Empire Stores, Erooklynni7 - ,he
Str Ag%iwordld Xy oeogM Mai Marsn Steamship CO,
with crude oil. Went 10 foot of North llth
street, Brooklyn. -
the Tidewater Oil Co. with crude oil. Went
10 Trembly Point. NJ.
Str Champion Anderson, Tampico. to the
Pan American Petroleum and Transport Co.
with mdse. Anchored off Tompkinsviile. 81
str Normannia (Dan). sagua March "a
and Caibarien 18th. to the West India
Steamship Co. with sugar. Anchored off
Statue of Liberty.
Str Nuria Csp). Cardenas March IL and
Caibarien 18th. to the Munson Steamship
Line. with sugar. Anchored off Statue OF
Liberty.
Str Helgoy CNor). Guantanamo March IL
anS Cienfuegos 18th, to the Munson Line.
with sugar. Went to Warmers Refiners,
Str Giendola. Santiago March 1s. TO the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar. Anchored off
Statue of Liberty.
Str Comai. Galveston March, IS. to the
Mallory Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdse. Went TO pier 40. North River.
Str Ossabaw, Mobile March 16 and Tampa
10Th, to the Mallory Steamship Co, with
mdse. Went to pier A.. North River.
Str Anaconda. Philadelphia. to the Black
Diamond Steamship Co, with mdse. Went
TO pier 3, Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Bereby. philadelphia.
Str Frieda, Portland. Me. TO the Union
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc.

lDistance given In miles: position at noon
unless otherwise speclfiedl
American Press 263 f Cape Henry o5th.
Aigic 203 L Ambrose L v 25th.
Arapahoe (ship) lat 80 IL, lon 50 AZ 25th.
Bonheur lat 27 80. Ion 80 "a 18th.
Clare $50 " San Juan 2ith.
Dorchester . NE Montauk 25th.
Eastern Crag 800 Sc Ambrose Il 25th.
Everett 26 Sc Shlnnecock 25th.
Gov John Lind 200 Nantucket PM 10Th.
Gulfprince passed Block Island 26th.
Hilton 81 Il Montauk Point 18th.
Hubert 531 Sc Scotland l. 18th.
Kroonland 2S3 T. Ambrose l. V 25th.
Lake Elsmere SO SW Gay Head 2ath
Lightburne due Quarantine Pm 28th.
Mexico IA NE Vera Cruz oath.
Millinocket $40 N San Juan 24th
Monmouth 400 NE Cape Henlopen 25th.
Ncntauk 1.448 Il Ambrose l. Gath.
Montana lat Al 23 Ion 81 So 25th.
Nunargo left Nassau 4:45 PM 25th.
Orizaba sailed Havana | 80 PM 25th.
Porce S73 S Scotland l. oath.
Roanoke 220 i Tampco bar 2fth.
Robin Gray 637 Sc Cape Henry 25th
Saccarappa 2J5 NE Hole In Wall 25th
San oren2o 100 s Scotland !, V 18th.
swiftlght 200 8 Scotland L v 25th.
Taramo $50 S Ambrose L V 18th.
Walter A Luckenbach 270 from Nantucke
2Jth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
To Untraveled North
Europe in 1922
Raymond d-Whitcomb Open Door
To Viking Northland
Voyage Easily Made on Specially
Chartered, Luxurious Ship
Leaves New York for Midnight
Sun, North Cape and Iceland
On June 26

Never before IN the history Of tho
world has there been such an oppor-
tunlty for American travellers 10 visit
Europe. Besides the large a., number ,a.sSs,T
Raymond whitcomb have included
m their European Tours. they have
planned a unique Cruise 10 the less
familiar regions Of North Europe.
Ever alert to the desires OF the dis
eliminating American traveller. this
company las made provision for visit
ing primeval Iceland, that northern
outpost. the North Cape and count
lass spectacular and Incompatible
sights-the Midnight Sun. the Nor
weglan FIords. with many landings and
excursions in the viking Lands ct
Norway. Sweden and Denmark.
The Oldest and largest American
travel concern has opened the door
in 1922 10 this Incredibly fascinating
region Of saga, quaintness and awe
inspiring grandeur. For on June 2s
Raymond Whltcomb las succeeded
~ chartering for the cruise. saii1
from New York with a congenial
party Of refined Americans-the type
Of Americans who appreciate what y
means 10 enjoy a glorious Northland
summer under the magic spell OF the
Midnight Sun-especially on Cruise
managed by Raymond-Whltcornb.
Such people realize the incompara-
bic advanta ces Of being cared for
efficiently. yet unobtrusively. from tho
time they leave America till they
again view tile Statue Of Liberty as
they san into New York - days later.
Again. these same people know that
Raymond Whitcomb Cruise and
'ths Best In Travel" are synonyms.
The opportunity offered those who de-
sire 10 extend their travel 70 other
parts OF Europe makes this Cruise
especially attractive.
Rapidly increasing interest IN this
summer cruise Is being shown So
much so that although the accommo-
dations on tho 'Osterley" are exrep-
iional In range Of selection (bcrths sG7s
III 10 suites de luxe-inclpding returnl
lit Is quite advisable 70 book as carly
as possible.
Booklet and ships plans can be Sc
cured NJ the local Raymond Whit
comb Co.'S offices, o. Firm evenuc.
New York. Tel Mad. 81. ea7o. When
ever possible, personal application
should be made-although tie local
office Is giving all possible attention
70 inquiries By telephone. telegraph or
mail.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Adratic ,4s3 y Ambrose l. 25th.
City OF Montgomery passed Winter Quarter
25th.
cornespeak 81 f Cape Henry 25th.
David McKevy lit y Hatteras 10Th.
Dean Emery % NE Hatteras 25th.
PASSPORT 325 Z Cape Henry 2Jth
Frederick Kellogg 257 S Scotland l. V 2oth.
Gulfmaid so Hatteras 2Jth.
Gulftrade 100 " Hatteras o5th.
Heiesius lat 80 IS. Ion 10 Al 25th.
Herbert c; Wyle 100 NE Hatteras 18th.
Jas McGee 100 NNE Hatteras 25th.
jeff Davis 900 Z Hole In Wall AN 25th.
Livingston Roe 1872 WSw Bishops Rock oath.
Nora POS Hatteras 25th.
Puget Sound Northeast End 25th.
ScEodack 66l L Ambrose l. 18th.
Sunoil $50 T. Cape Henry 25th.
Swiftllght "a " Hatsaras 25th.
Swftscout III " Hatteras 25th.
Walter d Munson 36o = Scotland l. 25th.
VIM Boyce Thompson 575 l. Cape May 25.n
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CLEARED.

str Alpine Range (Br). Dagnal. Newcas-
~, Mtddlesbrough, &c tgeneraD-Furness,
Witty g. Co.
Str Chickassw. Foster. Bremen and Ham
burg via Philadelphia (general) Kerr Steam
ship Lines.
str Ranela (Br). Tate. Lisbon (for orders)
and port In Italy (oil)-Furness. Witty
Go.
str Colombo qtaD. Romano. Genoa and
Naples via Philadelphia (generaD-Italia-
America. Inc.
Str West Keene, Spaulding. Paranajua
Santos and Buenos Aires via Philadelphia
(generaD international Freighting Corpora
ton.
str North American CBD. Parsons. eaiiao
via Chester. Pa (generaD-American Metal
Transport co.
Str Tiger. Hayward. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. &c. via Philadelphia and Panama
Canal lin transiO-Houlder. Weir Boyd,
Inc.
Str Luckenbach Coonan, Los Angeles.
San Francisco. &C. via Panama Canal and
Philadelphia Cn transit)-Luckenbac ach
Steamship Co.
Str Venus IL (Nor). Krohn. Puerto SPAIN
Carupano. &c (generaD Caribbean Steam
ship Co.
str Philadelphia. Goodman. Curacao. La
guayra and Puerto cabelo via San Juan
(generaD-Blise. rallett & Co.
Str Bogota. Rainier, Kingston. Cartagena
and Puerto Colombia tgeneraD-Clydo
| Steamship Co.
Str san Lorenzo. Toss. San Juan. Ponce.
&C (genera)-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Huron. Hart. Monte CSristi, Puerto
Plata. &c (generaD-Clyde Steanlship Co.
ronfipuad ON EoJIoufnu Domo
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
4O0th Anniversary of
Magellan's Voyage
Raymond -Whitcomb to Run Two
Round-the-World Cruises
Oldest American Travel Co.
Charters Fine New Ships
Unusual Features Make the
Two Cruises the Great
Travel Event of 1923

The new. ,princely passenger ships
Reso!ute ana Volendam, which Ray
mond- Whitcomb have chartered for
their Two Cruises Round the World" !"
sailing from New York Jan. and l6.
1923. make the most important circum-
navigations since Mageilan's boats
reached home 400 years ago.
The ships themselves arc especially
equipped for the cruises. They ara
both oil-ourners and VIII have been in
service lons enough 10 tune UP their
engines. They will be the finest ships
ever 70 visit most OF the ports 10 be
called at.
Especially chosen By Raymond Whit
comb 70 maintain the high standard OF
43 years Of successful experience IN glv-
ing the best type OF Americans 'the
Best In Travel" the two great ships
are In themselves two OF the strongest
reasons why discriminating and expert
enced travellers prefer 10 travel with
Raymond Whitcomb, who for % years
have been taking Americans around the
world. Raymond Whtcomb also hold
the record In the number of Cruises run
since the Great War; Cruises unparal-
leled In success and enjoyment
Travel experts say that the itlnera-
ries (the schedule OF day BY day pleas
ure and enjoymenO would In themselves
Unark tHt raymond WhltcOmD Cruises
as record breaking. Sailing first 10 the
West Indies. they pass through the
Panama Canal. touching California en-
route to the Hawaiian Islands dncud-
ing the famous volcano Kllauea).
Thence to Japan. where IL days win
be spent enjoying the land OF Cherry
Blossoms and Wistaria. Optional trips
through Korea and China) Zamboanga
and Sourabaya are included as special
features. There viii b. four nights and
days in Java, "The Garden or tho East
and 2l fun days In India, the land OF
the occult and esoterlc Return to New
York will be made via Suez Canal,
stopping in Egypt. Italy and France.
The detailed itineraries and plans OF
the ships and rooms. ranging from
herths at sl050 from New York ID
New York, up TO suites de luxe, are
available for inspection. giving a chance
for early selection, at the local office
of the Raymond Whtcomb Co. 2aJ
Fifth avenue, New York Telephone
Mad. So. 6270. A big feature OF the
Raymond -Whitcomb management Is that
not more than two persons are placed
in staterooms.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Bound South.

Str Herman Winter. Boston for New York
Cat 9:a5 AND.
schr Ainslie CBr). Trinidad for New YORK.
I York.
sehr whteway (Br). Bridgeport for New
sehr William Bisbee. Stamford. CT Tor
New York.
Tug owen J Mcwilliams. towing s barges
(at 6:l0 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Bound East.

schr A Moulton tBr). Port Reading for
Halifax, Ms (anchored)
Schr Henrietta Whitney New York for
Rcckland (anchored).
Tugs Plymouth, towing 3 barges Cat T:2I
AMI; Ontario, towing .
Motor barge Socony (anchored).
Steam lighter A u MacC;ill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Tours in 1922 to
All of Europe

Every American longs to visit
Europe. The best type Of Amer
leans, especially experienced trav-
elers, 60 on Raymond Whitcomb
Tours. Results Of 4S years sue
cessful travel experience and Of
latest plans by our European staff.
Membership carefully selected.
Perfected itineraries.