davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
'LILI0M' is BOOKED
Murat Also to Have Harry Lauder
and Al JOlson.

a1u N UULsOu.
Joseph -Schildkraut and Eva lie Gal
lienne will appear at the Murat in
"Linion" for three days. beginning
Nov. 20. Harry Lauder will appear
there Nov. q and IS.
Other bookings include blue
Boards Eighth Wife" 1.-THE Rose of
StamhouI," Mcintyre and Heath in
"Red Topper and Al Jolson in
"Bombo."
These attractions all win be here
before Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
More RurIesnue Due

"FOLLIES AND SCANDALS" will
be next weeks ~burlesque offering at
the Broadway. Some of the seasons
New York successes are burlesqued.
The cast includes Oscar Lloyd, Ernie
Mack, Alex Saunders, Bonnie Lloyd,
Gail BandeIl, EVELYN Fields, Ray r.
Kolb and others. The chorus num-
Iors sivteaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Double Bill at Isis

WHEN HUSBANDS DECEIVE"
Written and acted by Leah Baird.
A drama of domestic life. One of the
features on next weeks Isis bill. Chief
character is Viola Baxter, who is
made to falsely believe that her fiance
is a thief. This makes it possible for
her to marry her crafty guardian.
who framed the "lie" against the
iance. She then discovers her hus-
bands treachery. Teddy, a we'll
known movie dog actor, has an i'm
portant role. William Conklin and
Jack Mower are in the cast.
"a CASE OF IDENTITY"-Anoth.
er Sherlock Holmes story. A pretty
girl is the victim of the pIotters this
time. Edna F1ugrath, a sister Of
Viola Dana, is in the cast.
BILL INCLUDES Lee Malonsy IN
a western subject, His Own Law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Read to Enter NIurat

THE BIRD OF PARADISE"-Not
q stranger here. Been coming here
for years. Business always good, re-
CARELESS Of the weather. Opens at
NIurat Monday night for three days.
Ann Reader again plays the Luana
role. The volcano scene remains the
big event Of the show.
THE HINDU"-VValker White
side, one Of the really worthwhile
gentlemen Of the stage, opens a three
day stay at the Murat on Thursday
night in THE Hindu" Had runs both
In Chicago and New York. Entertain
ing merit recognized In both cities.
Whiteside is cast as Prince lamar. It
is a mystery play which takes the
patron Of the theater from Scotland
Yard, London, 10 far-of South India.
Implicated in the plot are Denton
Morgan, an Englishman; C1arice Cart
wright, a lovely English girl; Chime. q
beggar; Hari, g Hindu servant. and
many Others. Most OF the action takes
place in the palace Of Prince lamar.
A deadly cobra rears its fanged head
from a box Of marble. Mullahs utter
strange cries to the mob 70 kneel in
prayer. Tom-toms beat and the weird
note Of the Hindu flute IS heard. That
gives an idea Of the plays atmosphere,
Miss Sidney Shields, who has been
leading woman for Whiteside for three
years, again holds that position.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Plans for Dixie Ball
Are Now Completed

The Dixie ball at the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow nights will furnish
the leading feature of Easter Monday.
and will perhaps be the largest dane
ing event given in many years under
the auspices of Robert e. Lee Chapter,
No. GA, u. D. c, The hours are from
to l o'clock. It will be typical
spring ball. with flowers and southern
colors forming the background. and
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. chairman,
with her committees, will be respon-
sibla for its success
Mrs. Jesse Anthony. president Of
the chapter which Is giving the ball,
win have among her honor guests
No. III and Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, president general of the
United Daughters Of the Confedracy.
who will occupy the large box with
| the receiving party and the chapter
A box has been assigned the presi-
Hutton, with her official stan; also
one for Miss Dorothy Mondels chair
j man, and Miss Louise Mattingly, vice
chairman Of the young ladies. and
their committee.
The boxholders, announced by Mrs.
Forrest F. Vrooman. chairman. are:
The Bolivian minister. Senior Adolfo
Billivian: Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood: MRS
Drury. Mrs. William c. Fitch. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Charles
Haig, Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs. Will
lam I. Denning, Mrs. George Fletcher,
Mrs. Charles Archibald Montgomery
and Judge Marion De Vrfes.
Tho vtco ch a irmap nf the hall com.
mittee, Mrs. Theodore M. Judd. is In
charge of the reception COMMITTEES,
and announces the following list:
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt; honorary chair chair
man; Mr.. Claude N. Bennett. vice
chairman, and Judge Martin A. Knapp.
Admiral Robert e. Coontz, Judge
James F. Smith. Judge Marion DE
Vries, Senator J. w. Harreld. Senator
John Sharp Williams, Representative
| Frank w. Mondell. Representative c.
v. McClintic. Representative James
O'Connor, Col. C. o. Sheriff., Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. Maj. ; Wallace
Streator, Mr. Joseph H. Baker. Dr..
Clarence J. Owens. Col. Thomas 9.
Donaldson, Mr.. Walter E. Hutton.
Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mr.. E. Quincy
Smith, Mr.. Theodore NJ. Judd, Mr..
Stephen H. Ford and Mr.. John Janey.
Another list of patrons and patron
esses includes the minister OF Czecho-
slovakia. DIR. Bedrich Stepanek; MISS
Stepanekova, DR.. Antonin Sum and
Nine Sum. Gen. and Mrs. Wendell c.
| Neville, Col and Mrs. Robert e. Lee.
Miss Carolyn Longfellow, Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howrey. Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Miss Abigail Vic
toria Harding, Corp. James Tanner,
Mrs. Townley A. Mckee. Mrs. H. Ro-
! zier Dulaney, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
the Bolivian minister. Adolfo Balli-
Wan: Mrs. L. NJ. Gensman, Mrs. Har-
vey Tyson White, Mrs. John w. Har-
reid. Mrs. c. Haig. Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, Mrs. Fred I. Thompson. MRS.
D. NJ Burnham. Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs
Thomas F. Callahan. Mrs. Bradford
Wells. Mrs. Dennis Upson. Mrs. NeWell
Blair, Mrs. Frederick Atkinson, Mrs.
Harry Francis Cary. Mrs. James NJ.
Carmalt, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs
William B. Newman. Mrs. Kathrine Il.
Eslin, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop. Mrs.
Lowery Lincoln Morrill,, Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell and Mrs. James A. Connor.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Travellers Aid Benefit
Entertainment Plans

Mrs. Frederick v. Coville, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the entertainment which will be
given by the Twentieth Century Club,
in the theater of the Chevy. Chase
School, Friday night, at s o'clock, for
the benefit Of the Travellers Aid Society,
announces as patrons and patronesses
tho Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
wallace, Mrs. Thomas Armatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs.
aAria da Capo," which was SO sue
cessfully given at at the club nl Thurs Thurs
Mr Nathan C.. Grover, Mrs. George
Putnam, Mrs; BENJAMIN inn 2; IS smith and
in this program. Mrs. harrington, who
is the director Gf the ,,a play Is adding
clndins .'Two Proverbs in Porce-
lain" by Austin Dobson The Chevy
numbers at the opening of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Many Boxes Taken
For Penn. State Night

Among the Pennsylvanians who
have taken boxes for the state col
lege night" meeting and reception OF
the Pennsylvania Society at the New
willard Hotel Thursday night, April
20, are Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James J. Davis, Representative and
Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant, Representative
and Mrs. Louis T. McFadden. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly.
Representative and Mrs. Harris j.
Bixler, Representative and Mrs.
Charles r. Conneli. Representative
and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred B. Gernerd
and Mrs. Livingstone l.. Huner.
Ltany box parties are planned In
honor of visiting delegates of the D.
A. r. from Pennsylvania. Various
members of Congress will entertain
delegates from their districts;
President J. T. Thomas and Coach
Hugo Bezdek Of Penn State College
will be guests Of honor and will de-
liver short addresses. The program
will be interspersed by songs rem
dered by the State College Glee Club.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by the keystone Orchestra
The reception line will include the
Pennsylvania members OF Congress
who are members Of the Pennsylvania
Society. This reception line will In
clude Representative Samuel A. Ken
dali, Representative Adam M. Wyant,
Representatiye Anderson H. Walters,
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. Rep
resentative Harris J. Bixler, Repre-
sentative Thomas s. Crago. Repre-
sentative Guy e. Campbell, Repre-
sentative Charles r. Connell. Repre-
sentative Clarence D. Coughlin. Rep
resentative Fred B. Gernerd. Repre-
sentative /. Clinton Kline, Representa-
tive Joseph Mclaughlin. Representa-
tive Harry c. Ransley, Representative
Inhn Reber. Representative John NJ.
Rose, Representative Milton w.
shreve, Representative William s. yare
and Representative Henry w. Watson.
Admission will be through special
cards sent to members, and guest
cards, which may be procured from
the secretary before or at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
House Guests at Home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davis

Mrs. James Schoon Of St Paul.
president of the Minnesota branch
of the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots, who came to Washington
for the meeting of the organization
last week, is the guest of Represen.
tatiye and Mrs, Charles r. Davis, and
is remaining for the D. A. r. congress.
to which she Is a delegate.
Representative and Mrs. Davis are
also entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Se-
bastin Zerwas of Minnesota, who are
stopping en- route from New YORK TO
their home in Minneapolis, making
the trip by motor. Mrs. Davis Will
20 to Minnesota late this month to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter G.
Toehler, where she will remain Tor
several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Take Boxes for Concert
For Wellesley Benefit

Mrs Samuel Herrick Is in charge
Of the sale Of boxes for the Wellesley
Clubs benefit concert by Nine. Matze-
nauer April 26 at Polls. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes and Mrs. Hope Slater.
who are among the patronesses. have
purchased adjoining boxes. Mrs. Lars
Anderson and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
also have bought boxes.
The Wellesley Club announces that
Gen. Pershing has accepted honorary
membership and will be a patron for
the concert. The late Mrs. Pershing
was a member of the class Of 1904 at
Wellesley. Mrs. Hughes. who is also
an honorary .member Of the club. Is a
former student, and Miss Catherine
Hughes is graduate of the class of
1920. Miss Hughes and Gen. Pershing
are members of the same wellesley
society. the Agora.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Alabama Delegate to
D. "A. R. Congress a Guest

Miss Jessica Randolph Smith will
have as her guest at 1927 K street
northwest, during the annual con-
sress Of the National Society. D. A..
r.. her cousin, Mrs. Joseph r. Estes,
Of Birmingham, Ala. who is vice
regent of General Sumpter Chapter,
d. A, r., state chairman Of the
"National Old Trails road" and q CO.
lonial Dame. Mrs. Estes is dele
gate to the conference.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Number Of Interesting
Dinners Last Night

Senator william M. Calder enter
tanned small company at dinner
last evening at the New Willard
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Mrs. T. De witt Ta1rnage enter
tanned ~ small company at dinner
last evening At the Nav Willard
Hotel,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Mr.. John J. Dolan. jr., who is with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael ]. Colbert. during his vaca-
tion from Princeton, entertained a.
number of his fellow students at din
ner last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

their ability to dance , tango will take
their seats, leaving the floor TO all the
couples who have failed to recognize the
time Of the music as anything out Of the
ordinary.
Usually he and she who would dance
wait on the side lines, pick an interval and
fling themselves into the melee, where they
make all the progress Of one Of the slower
glaciers of the Ice Age. They are so we'll
packed in madding throng that, once
started, there is no turning back. They
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

A SUPPER club--if you feel very
fashionable and French you may
call it a clOOb--is regarded by
'sE Yorkers as the place to go after the
later. They 90 there TO dance, to eat
z discuss the play. They are likely to
'tt The floor too crowded for dancing and
|sr sppetites not equal to eating, but
|nag the lulls between the music they
4 they can devote to the play some
|soSs discussion.
The clubs finances might suffer from
I lack Of appetites if it were not for
'S charges. They are the clubs little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

way Of Disgusting its initiation fee, dues,
houses charges and assessments, as a nap
kin, a glass of water and some silverware.
A cover charge may be irksOme, but it is
necessary evil, like taking a second help
ing Of the cauliAower your dinner hostess
insists she had especially for you.
On most Of the dance floors the conges-
ton may be remarked to be pretty heavy
and continuous. Once in a while the or
chestra will relieve it by playing tango,
and all the couples who reasonably doubt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

envy the Flying Dutehman, who, though,
like them, he must 60 on and is bufeted
by the elements, at least few. They
are completely surrounded by old gentle
men in low gear who believe in one-way
streets, odd pairs who are not reversible
and fat persons who never learned when
they began dancing how to start of on
the right foot.
An efficient traffic patrOlman and an en-
ergetic subway guard might help, we
Should think, and also a theater usher,
who might page in Ga :, Of need, "Is there
a thiropodist in the LycTe?"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ABOVE - cHooS NC 4 BsP1aE9
Fop The hEx1-7AE foJHe
MEN ARE heedLY hDsTA1
Ills -TAEf HAZE ~ VNcAHH4
SEASE or DAGclA6 CaAR'
AC1pR -DAAClN6 IS
A DAA6EeoVS SRopT THESE
pAYS THERE IS THE Pos
SlelLlTY OF BEiQG S1loVl6LED
10 DEATH -WREsTLldd IS
Pldk TEA STUFF ~ COM
RARlSoIJ -ME ARE GONG
10 HAVE SoAETft0G NRl11GA
Dino oue ArCIpEdT hohcT
ABOUT tTN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

|NL 70 FeoWN
sb1 BAD DlRClNd-
3 kf HAZE
kIg N1oRED
|kfE EMlcS or
|hspSCaoRE
|l4 RU1h SfDEGlSI
|lMSN VIZ nN
sDE = NlADToO.
q II n
l7 RNh1 ~
lHpERLH oEGlH
iGkA eE AG
|SAoNN 4 NEW
STEP BY AZ
lkS1RUC1RESS
-WLEQnQo
I60 MS SHR1
Us DANCER
| IrKNoW -!
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ADMIT SKELETON
IN WARD CLOSET
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Page)
tina: upon one occasion when she
entered Wards apartments unexpec-
tedly, she found the red-haired
woman within attired in a silk XII
mono. Detectives are engaged in
trying to trace Wards telephone
calls from the apartment.
They assert many OF them were
to the red-haired woman and that
frequently she telephOned him. In
such conversations she used the
this being the name of the exchange
from which she telephoned.
Former Justice Mills. one of
Wards counsel. admitted the pres
ence OF a family skeleton" In the
Ward family closet. The bakers son
will 60 to trial with the truth about
this family shame untold. He will
gamble Mills said. on going free
without resorting to the last expedi-
ency. the full truth.
Only IN case of the prosecution
brings Ward actually within the
shadow Of the electric chair will the
whole truth be told
I'VE hope the public will he salts
fed without that" Mills said.
you cannot blame Ward for not
wishing to bring humiliation on his
family until It is absolutely neces-
sary."
Stories OF violent quarrels AT his
mysterious Nat between Walter s.
Ward and the unidentified woman.
who once was found with the baker
while clad only I'm a kimono. will
proha bly, he told at the trial by a for
mer caretaker OF the apartment.
For a time Ward is said to have
been friendly with this woman but
later TO have quarreled with her.
The apartment in which they are al
legged to have lived during Mrs.
Wards absence in the country was
always. according to the caretaker.
and contained morning
after evidence of strenuous parties.
She was paid $50 a week. she said.
just to clean up after the parties.
The overdose OF iodine taken by
Ward six weeks before the shooting
Of Peters will he brought into the
trial in an effort to get at the truth.
state attorneys said today. Ward
made statements to the effect that the
which ended I'm the
killing OF the eX-gob. had been OF
six weeks duration. This has led to
the belief that the same secret which
blackmailers their hold
upon Ward prompted him TO at
tempt suicide.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SUMMER HOME
FOR CHILDREN
Associated Charities Goes
Ahead With Country
Bungalow Project
WILL ENLARGE
BUILDING LATER

Plans are being formulated by the
Associated Charities for the enter
tainment of a number of poor chill
dren OF the city on the farm pur-
chased by the charities in January,
1920. A bungalow type of building
for the Accommodate of the chill
dren is now being constructed on
the farm. Two other units will be
added in the near future.
The farm acquired by the chari-
ties y known as the old Wilson farm
and is located about two miles south
OF Hockessin on the Greek road and
kennett Square trolley line. A good
sized stream runs throug the prop
erty and the wooded hills in and
around the farm make it one of the
most attractive places in that sec
tion.
The proceeds Of the flower market
held in May, which were donated tc
the Associated Charities, makes pos
sible the building of accommoda-
tiOns for children. Since the place
was bought it has been rented. There
are several buildings on the farm. in
farm dwelling, barn, spring
houses, etc, however. none of these
would have been of much use in
any number of children. 1t
it planned to have the bungalow
now under construction ready by
July "a. 1t is sOx1S feet. With the
acquiring of more funds from time
to time other additions will be
made.
According to an official of the As
sociated Charities today 1t is plan
ned to eventually sell a large part OF
the farm and buildings and keep
about twenty acres for use as a camp
for children during the summer
m onths. The part that Is to be kept
Includes the portion where the
stream runs. On this there is an old
stone house which can be used for
storage purposes. II was not thought
PRACTICAL to use it as a dwelling. In
All the site selected for the perma-
1ent camp is one of the prettiest in |
hat section of the country.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SEES CURSE,
NOT BLESSING
IN SCIENCE
Ccoatinued From FIRST page3

'NS--Ahutu FROM faTSt g3Ee.)
Davis is that religion. as he puts II
mas trespassed upon the proper field
OF science because religious leader,
nave preferred to hold on to Gods
revelation rather than to bow to hu-
man speculation. l will only say
that. whereas there is scarcely a sci
netiic text book that is now ten
years old that is not out of date. the
Bible, after all these thousands Of
years, is still doing business at the
old stand
THE facts of revelation, verified
by individual Christian experience
as, for example, my own conversion
from a life of sin to a life of SER
vice--are facts far more real than
the alleged facts which bolster up
some of the scientific hypOtheses of
today; as, for example. the little
basketball of mouldy bones which
have been dug up haphazard from
different parts of the earth. and
are paraded before us with all their
grimming gruesOmeness as proofs
OF the cheering supposition that we
are descendants of monkeys rather
than children Of Almighty God.
Il, therefore. dismiss with a CON
degree of amusement the
absurd statement of Pro
fessor Davis that morals belong to
the realm of science rather than the
realm of religion"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
AGED WOMAN TRIPS IN STREET

Mrs. Sue sutton. 50, Of Newark, ,
fell at Fourth and Market streets.
about II o'clock striking her head
on the paving and cutting a deep
cash. She was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the police am
buance.
Mrs. sutton. who was visiting
friends in this city, was crossing
Market street and becoming alarm
ed by the blowing of an automobile
horn near her missed her step and
fell. 1t was at first reported that she
had been struck by an automobile,
but Mrs. Sutton told the police that
she was not struck. but simply fell.
She is not seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
FORMER JUDGE
GIVEN DEGREE
tContl ued dom Flrst Page.l }

(Conti ued from First Page.)
was because of his record as a jurist
and in civic life coupled with the
fact that he is the oldest surviving
student of the college, that the
honor was bestowed upon Judge
Grubb by his Alma Mater.
The degree was conferred upon
Judge Grubb and other distinguished
men who received it by John Wan
amaker. for more than a quarter of
a century president OF the board of
trestees OF Z. VI. Q.
Judge Grubb was born April 12.
1871. at Grubb's Landing. and was
educated at the Delaware Academy.
under the direction of Colonel Hyatt.
the academy being the forerunner
of the present Pennsylvania Military
College. He later completed a class
ical course at Yale, and then read
law under his guardian, Victor du-
Pont, being admitted TO the bar'in
1852.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
nAnNHARr cHoRrs ELHCTs.

At meeting of the Harry Barn
hart Community Chorus held last
night in the gymnasium OF the Will
mington High School. Henry p.
Jones Of Elsmere. was elected presi-
dent. and C. Wilson Hughes, hon
orary president.
other officers elected were: First
Vice President. w. r. Sirman; sec
ord vice president, Miss Anna c.
Lawrence; secretary, Miss F. Ethel
v'r-0o' trea-urer. Miss Esther
Shakespeare: chairman of the music
committee. Mrs j. w Cook; chair
man of ushers' committee, ]. II.
DalzelL
Mr.. Jones gave n brief address
following his election. He led the
singing with Miss lone Schilling as
interpreter. The next meeting OF the
chorus will he held in the High
School next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SOME STOCKS At
new HIGH TODAY
Market Again Shows Buoy
ancy in First Hour of
Trading >

NEW YORK, June 81 Omitted
Press .)-Dearth of workers in De-
troit. Ford's new monthly record in
Nav and the statement of Chairman
wilkinson that Crucible is running
from 60 to so per cent. capacity
were further indications Of progress
sive business revival and the tone
was buoyant at the opening of the
New York stock Exchange today.
New highs for the year were made
in opening dealings by Mexican Pc
troleum at 173 and Studebaker at
1907. Baldwin reached a new high
on the move at 115 2 and American
Ice at los. steel Common opened
at par, off fractionally, but prices in
the general list showed substantial
gains over the previous close.
Money renewed at "a per cent,
the lowest rate since october H.
1917, and stocks continuer strong in
the general list in the first hour.
Mexican Petroleum dropped to 167l y
after selling at 173 at the opening.
But after this dip the stock made a
sharp recovery advancing to new
high at 173%.
The character OF the buying has
led many of the traders to believe
the favorable developments are i'm
pending. Some reports are that
there might be a cash dividend be-
fore the end of the. year.
Interest in Standard Oils has
been revived as a result Of reports
that large stock dividend are in
order.
Prices were firm around the days /
high shortly after noon. Studebaker
-eceded to 12S as from the early |
nigh OF 13Oh. bug Immediately re-
covered a full point Baldwin made 4
1 new high on the move at 116 up
,ver point form the early low. The
is reported to have lncreas-
"a operations recently and Is now
'unning at 35 per cent. capacity
With incoming orders about balanc-
ng shipments.
Opening prices included: Cana
lian Pacific 123%. up Is; Erie. Is:
CENTRAL Leather, SO; New Haven
SO. up Is; American Smelling
.Oss. up "a American woolen 9OA;
American Ice 10s. up u Baldwin
I5%, up u; Reading 7sA Corn
1883, up a. Texas Com
ANY 4s. up Il Retail Stores 665,
10 a: American Locomotive ia.
Ip X: Asphalt ss%. off u; West
nghouse soy, off 4; Mexican Pc
roleum 10. up Il; Cruclble 73h.
If u.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
W. NJ. FRANCIS GETS
HIGH-SPEED CRUISER

william NJ. Francis of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has Joined the ranks
Of motorboat enthusiasts and has
purchased the 42-foot express
cruiser Trinitaria, which is now be-
ing made ready for the summer
season at Essington. The Trin!taria
is finished in white. with natural
hardwood cabins. with all convent
ences for cruising. 1t has a six
cylinder seh-starting engine. and
has a speed of eighteen miles an
hour. which is unusually fast for a
cruiser. Mr.. Francis expects TO take
the graduates in the recent class of
the University OF Delaware who are
members of the Sigma Phi fratern-
ity on a cruise over the weekend.