davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTS
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Prominent Women VIII Assist With
Programs.

Mrs Walter Geisel, assisted By
Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, will give pic
lures during the holiday week at the
. following places:
Guardian Home in Irvington-Dec.
Is. II p. m. Hostesses, NIesdames
David Ross. Curtis Hodges, Adolph
Schmuck. Bloomfield Moore and Miss
Caroline Goodhart
Flanner House-Dec. 26, 2 p. M.
N1esdames c. B. Williamson, Herbert
Fledderjobn. Charles z Davidson B.
r. Schmidt
Shelby Street Library-Dec. IS, 7:45
j.. m. Mesdames Francis AXE and
Robert Kendall
Robert Long Hospital-Dec. 81. $3.50
p. m. AIesdames II. Z. Mcdonald and
w. e. Harrison.
Tubercular Hospital-Dec. q. 2 p.
m. Mesdanes T. A. Bell and Gilbert
George
ST Vincent Hospital--Dec IS, tbs
p. m. MeSdames Fred Petition. E
J.. Burnett. 0. Common and o. l.
Wade
AtSlLOpJIiaH AbSSluD--D6Cs 80 III a
m. Mesdames J. II. Compton, Miss
Marcaret Tie and Miss Anna PER.
pont
Marion COUNTY Poor F'arm-Dec. 29.
3 p m. The Young NYornan's Re
search Club viii have charge Of the
program.
Prospect Street Branch Library
Dec. %. 10 a. m. N1esdames Charles
Smith. Ira Gustus and Miss F-rieda
Neuman.
Jewish Community House-Dec. rs.
. p. m. NIesdames Wolf Sussmsn,
Nathan Kahn. Eli Schloss and Nathan
LurVey.
Public Tibrary-Dec. 30, 10 g. m
and . u. IN. Mesdames George Fin
frock. Theodore Wagner, John Down
ing Johnson. Allen Fleming, S. r. Art
man. IT. r. Hayward. Q. c. Young.
Chic Jackson. O. +. McN1eans. o. c.
Luken5}l. ". \ Hacker and Miss
Elsa IIuehner. The Camp Fire Girls
will act as ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Self Parking and Fur-Lined
Articles Placed on
Market.
ARE EASY TO WEAR
New Feminine Apparel Greatly
Simpiified by New Equip
ment.

BY UritCd Nc5Cs
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Grauting that
the corset known as old ironsides"
has lost its grip. and yet wishing to
remain in the corset business. manu-
facturers now offer for feminine con
siderauon:
a self-parkins corset. and
y fur-uned corset.
The arrangement which parks itself
~ expressly designed for the 1928
dancing season, 10 simplify matters
for the sylphs who have heretofore
aad 10 check their stays before ven
turing out upon the floor or else leave
them AT home.
Without getting too technical. It
may be stated that the new model is
made with ribs Of flexible shafting
and hooks with snap-type shaftings in
four places. is readily returnable and
has a high tensile strength.
With cold weather here, the an
nouucement of the fur-Ined article
by ~ O. Stavers, secretary OF the
Chicago Corset Club, will doubtless
send auticipatory wriggles of delight
Down the spinez of the outdoor sirl
and woman.
"As q bit of inside Information I
may tell YOU that many of the loose
unstayed silhouetteS seen on the
streets for the past year have been
the result of art rather than nature,
Staver coudded. You can't get
around it. "a corset is easier to take
than q diet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

When Uncle Sam modified his
forces this year to keep the Christ
mas mails moving it was to former
service men he turned TO augment
the regular postoffice staff.
Among the number were two col
lege football stars, Johnny Clark.
star end and captain Of the 1923
De Pauw football team, and Joseph
Adams, better known As Red.
who was kept out Of De PAW ath-
lctics this season through injuries.
During the war Clark was in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

c. A Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Griffith Wesen-
berg, and Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Richardson.
DIR. and Mrs. James H. Smiley have
as their guests during the holidays,
the Rev. and Mrs. NJ ]. Smiley, and
Misses Helen, Mary and Margaret
and their brother, Robert Smiley, all
of Sparta, Ill
Miss Kathryn Pickett will return
from visit in Charlottesville Tues
day.
DR.. William Hoffman and little
daughter Charlotte. viii spend the
Christmas holidays in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II Lieber Of n.
Alabama St, viii have as their holi-
Gay guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chenoweth Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Miss Josephine Amelia Lewis
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. John w.
Lewis Of Johnson Ave. TO William
Henry Harrison, which took place
Thursday. Mr., and Mrs. Harrison
will he at home after Jan. Is in the
Gladstone Apartments.
Mrs. Louise Stevenson ofe Dallas
Texas who is the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis SchnoIl. will re
turn home next week.
Mrs. Ray Dunn will be the hostess
FOL the annual Christmas party of
the Zeta Phi Club Wednesday evening
at her home in St. James Court.
The Indianapolis chapter of Ameri-
can War Mothers will in the future
he known as The Founders Chapter.
1t was decided at the meeting last
evening at the home of Mrs. Alice NJ.
French. a resolution expressing
thanks to the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America for
their demand that the Governments
Of the world find other ways of set
ting their disputes than by war was
adopted.
The chapter also changed it's meet
ing time to the first and third Tues
days instead Of Thursday.
Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta
gave its annual formal Christmas
dance Friday evening at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. The party was planned
by Miss Mary Mendenhan, Miss 10
s=phine Osborn. Miss Kathryn Hodges
ana Miss Hazel Meier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
ENGLISH WOMAN
PREACHER COMING
Y. w. c, A. VIII Bring Miss
Maude Royden Here in March.

The Indianapolis YOUNG Woman's
Christian Association has made ar
engagements for Miss Mande Royden,
famous English preacher. 10 speak in
this city on Monday evening, March
:. The contract has Just been closed
and a committee from The board Of di-
rectors with Mrs. W. a.. Smith chair
man, is going forward with plans for
a large mass meetuS. She VIII arrive
in this country carly in January 60
make "a tour ~ the United States.
Miss Rcylen is ID daughter Of the
late Sir Thomas Royden. member Of
Parliament. lord mayor of Liverpool.
Miss Roydeu's subject when she
speaks IN indianapolis. Will be Can
We Set the World In Order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Martha Lees AdUice ----
Parents Supervision
Should Be Reasonable

Two types of parents do a great
deal of harm in this world.
On type is that of the parents who
leave their children in care of maids
while they go away and enjoy them
selves without worrying.
The other type is composed of par
ents who keep their children too close
to home for fear that they will be
corrupted if they run around"
The natural reaction to this second
type is that the children. feeling their
parents 10 not trust them to take
care of themselves. become embit-
tered. Sometimes they break loose.
Sometimes they go wrong" Even if
they obey their parents they do it
grUdgingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
HOPE FOR WHITE
CHRISTMAS FADES

Weather Bureau Predicts No Snow in
Prospect.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Hopc for
a white Christmas is fading. the
Weather Bureau stated today
Local SHOWS are probable IN the lake
region and in portions of the north
Atlantic States, but the rest Of the
territory east of tho Mississippi VIII
he snowlesS unless an unexpected
Change occurs, the forccaster said.
Snow tlurries were forecast for to-
night and Sunday in portions of New
York. Pennsylvania and New England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Club Index

Fortnightly Music-Dec. q. hostess.
Mrs. George Taylor. Annual Christ
mas party and musicale.
Independent Sociai-Dec. 20. hos
tess, Mrs Alex Goodwin. The annual
Christmas party will take place at this
meeting.
Inter-Alia-Dec. 26. hostess. Mrs T.
NJ Duffey Mrs. Earl Kurtz will speak
on THE Tigris and Euphrates Valley, :"
and Mrs. F. ". Shideler on THE
Chaldean Empire
ter-Nos-Dec 81. hostess, Mrs. l..
E. Hopkins. Mrs +. c. Rumpler will
tell Van Dykes Christmas Story. The
members will give Christmas quota
lions.
New Century-Dec. %, hostess. Mrs
Otis McCracken. There will be
Christmas party i'm the evening at
which the husbands Of the members
VIII be guests. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. Carl Day, Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mrs. Joseph Neff and Mrs. W.
Glenn Johnson. An informal program
will be given.
Thursday Lyceum-The meeting
which was TO have been held Dec. 81.
has been Indefinitely postponed.
Woman's Department-Dec. IS. The
Community Welfare Department viii
meet with the Monday section for a
Christmas party. Members VIII an
swer roll call with their favorite Bible
quotations Two little children. Fran
els Champion, pianist, and Robinette
Stnoson, reader. will give the pro-
gran. Mrs. John T. Saulter is chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Marriage a Ia Mode

When a Japanese woman marries
she is adopted into the religious
cult Of her husbands family, this
adoption being not only by the div
ing but also by the dead.
Accordingly she must thereafter
revere her husbands ancestors as
her ancestors.
With the cult Of her own family
she has nothing more to do and
the house rooms are solemnly swept
out and the death fire lighted before
the CRATE, signifying this separation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

the window of the farm
house to welcome him home,
but he never returned.
This year a letter was re-
ceived by the aged parents
from their boy. He was com
ing home. The largest tur-
key was killed and the
candle was put in the win
dow ready to he lighted to
morrow night.
A neighbor told Pa
Hampton of an accident on
the road. A stranger had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

been found paralyzed in q
ditch and had died without
revealing his identity.
There was something IA
miliar about the description
of the stranger. The Hamp-
tons hitched up their team
and drove to the morgue.
Ma" and Pa" Hamp
ton identified the dead man
as their son. Absalom was
within seven miles Of home
when death overlook him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
En EFFTHI T.. SH4PLEIGH
IL L-.I--.., IL .tfl-.rstt,l

En EEFTHI T.. SH4PLEIGH
0r rDJumhfa jujrcrsitV
There is mo- better simple des-
sert than % well-baked custard.
The cups or molds should he
set in 90 pan Of hot water half
way Ur 90 the molds.
Bake I'm 1u oven which is not
too boj. the water in the pan
should NOT boil The custard is
done when the blade of a knife.
run into the center. will come
out without any custard cling
ing 70 f.
The proportion Of egg and
milk may be one egg to q cup of
milk. and one tablespoon Of sugar
TO each egg
This cUstard IS all right to eat
from the dish or cup: if il is to
be turned out from the mold.
three eggs to ono pint Of milk is
a correct proportion. However.
more eggs may be used and as
many as SIN eggs 10 a quart of
milk are sometimes used.
The custard may he favored
with vanilla or nutmeg; often
the nutmeg is grated over the
top Of the custard before baking.
Ginger Custards
cups milk or 1 cup milk in !
cup cream
"A cup sugar.
IA teaspoon salt.
. tablespoons ginger syrup.
= cup preserved ginger. cut into
small pieces.
3 eggs.
Beat eggs slightly. add remain
ing ingredients and strain into
buttered moIds Set in a pan of
water and bake until firm.
Date Custards
s eggs.
IL cups milk.
8 tablespoons sugar.
= cup dates. stoned and cut
into pieces
"a teaspoon salt
Beat eggs slightly. add remain
ing ingredients. Turn into but
tered mOlds and set molds i'm
pan Of hot water Bake until
firm. If possible, serve with
Neam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

man Of the hostess committee which
includes Mrs. f. H. Cheyne. Mrs
Charles Gemmer. Mrs, William Esh-
bach, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. Frank
Flanner, Mrs. George Van Dyke, Mrs.
J. r: Barnhill Mrs Joshua Florea.
Mrs. G. @: Dunlop, Mrs: Thomas
Gardiner and Mrs. Laurence r. Orr.
Zetathea-Dec. q, hostess, Mrs.
Mayme Engle. This will be the an
nual Christmas party and members
viii respond with Christmas verses.
There viii be a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

~ United Press
BUCKINGHAM, Pa, Dec.
pa lighted candle that
has burned every Christmas
eve in the window of
Frank and MA" Hampton's
little farm house for TWEEN
ty years to greet the prod
igal son, will not be lighted
Sunday night.
Twenty years ago Absa-
lom Hampton left home to
seek his fortune. Each Christ
mas eve candle was set in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

The Tuxedo union held a Christ
mas party at the indianapolis orphans
home. 41O7 T. Washington St, Fri.
day afternoon. The children were de.
lghtfuuy entertained and presented
with box Of oranges.
The Marion county executive com
mittee Will meet at the Y. N. c. A..
room f, . p. m. on Monday Jan. s.
Miss Lavalette Stout. 4S0S Central
Ave. Will he hostess for Laura e.
Leonard Y. p. E. Christmas party
Friday evening. Dec. %.
Merritt Place union and Leonard
!. 2. 4. entertained the children at
the Americanization center with %
Christmas tree Friday evening.
The Mary T. Balch union viii hold
Christmas service at the county in.
frmary Sunday at p. NJ Mrs. W. @.
Proctor. of Trinity Congregational
Church, will speak, Mrs. D. T. Orves
will give a Christmas story and Mrs.
c. Jordan viii have charge of music.
Meridian ". C. r. I. held a Christ
mas party at the home Of Mrs. l. \.
Daniels Wednesday. Mrs !. &. All
dire presided and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Geneva hirkman. Mrs
Lizzie Heath. Mrs Frank Castor, Mrs
Mary a. Bryan. Mrs. Phoebe Link.
and Mrs. Anna Bandy Mrs. Eva
Baker from Nayhinser Union. Mrs
Lena Burns. from Sarah Swain
Union, Mrs. Minnie Mater Bronson
and Mrs. NJ. 3. Mathews spoke. Gifts
were given to Mrs. Martha Gipe to be
used at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

when he is around. and keep the
promise.
And, dear, stop thinking about
ending it all" That is not the
lighters way; it is cowardly. Instead.
take whatever you get with stiff
upper lip, and remember that, even
though you must continue like this
for another two years or so. some
time the" man will take you away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
THIEF ENTERS
JUNGLE BABEL
Greeted by Parrots, Monkeys.
Etc, at Bird Store.

Squawl. Chatter. Chatter.
A chorus Of banks, mcows, chirps
and outcries from frightened animals
and birds
An expression Of terror on the
physignomy If a ella monster. Wild
fitting to and fro Of gold fishes in
huge tank
1t is in The dead OF night.
Slight squeakins sound az a burglar
stealthily comes through a iimmicd
window in the rear Of the indianapolis
Bird Store, 1876 h. Ohio st.
4 ringtailed monkey restIessly
pulling at the very end ~ his chain.
chattering and gesticulaung. was en-.
deavoriug to tell how he would Ike
90 protect his masters property, but
is handicapped by his limited space.
The parrots screamed at the bold in
truder. bur ne made his way TO the
cash register and removed a matter
OF IS
To-Day tranquility had been re.
stored The birds in variegated plum
age. We're looking their best for pro
specuve buyers. \ large toucau. for
merly a native OF Brazil ho1sting a
green bin. CLASSY black wings and a
yellow. green and blue breast, hoppod
back and forth IN his cage.
Parrots Green gray and dove col
orcd They are grave looking fellows.
excellent Christmas presents for good
natured people who would never teach
them 70 say wicked words
Love birds from Australia. Causries
chirping and warblng Merry Christ
mas 10 all visitors.
A. the Ward Pet shop. y Penn
sylvania st. Is a fne bird who is "a
miliarly known as Mac. ITo is a
.arRc young macaw with rainbow
piumage. Mac is a favoritc with regu.
lar visitors TO the store. He is an
cxceedinEly cross looking follow. like
Judge about 20 pronounce a death
sentence. But he enjoys being petted
and caws inqulsitively AZ every one
who looks AT him.
\ young ring tailed monkey hud-
Gled IN a corner near radiator. ept Mt
hi time alternately in standing he.
hind a box like an altar and har
nguing shoppers
The whole store filled with a sound
Of chattering. warbliug and twittering
ark was turned loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

the smallest foot-will receive the $25
offered by the Times and the box for
an evening performance of the
Singers Midgets offered by the Palace
Theater. Fill out the accompanying
blank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Mutual jealousy

Dear Martha Lee: I am r. man 81 wears
OF age. l am in love with a young lady
She claims to love me, but she is awfuIly
Jealous and accuses me of flirting with very
girl l see ] am not guilty.
She accuses me Of going to see a friend
Of mine when l don't 20
I have a terribly mean disposition and
when angry / am awfully stubborn and IN
reasonable
If there is anything l can do to prove my
love Tor her, please advise mc.-MACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
J. lITVey
Music Notes

Willoughby Boughton, piano teacher
of the College Of Music and Fine Arts
is spending four weeks in New York
where he is resuming classes with his
former teacher. Joseph Lehvinnc.
Miss Marion G. Williams has re-
turned from New York. where she has
zen taking advanced lessons in the
vocal studio of Herbert Witherspoon.
Miss Williams will resume her class
work at the College OF Music and Fine
Arts Immediately following the holt
days.
Christmas vacation at the College
Of Music and Fine Arts will begin Sat
urday evening and the college will
open again on Jan. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Father Is Strict

Dear Martha Lee: nave become inter-
ested in your advice to others and I want
you to give me some.
l am a girl of is and I have been going
with gentleman of 10. I am very lonely.
I met this boy when I was IA. I fell
deeply in love. I cannot 90 with him any
more because my parents object to my even
speaking to him. l try to forget him, for
my parents sake. but 7 cannot. I see him
every DAY. but I cannot talk to him You
say that girl of IA does not know what
love Is. but l think you arc mistaken in this
case.
My father won't let me go anywhere. hut
he makes me work and give him half the
money. 1 cannot even bring girl friends to
nv house and treat them as they should be
treated We Just have to sit and listen to
my parents conversation and that dCesn {
interest q young girl. do you think so:
When my father does let me go anywhere,
he sets 3 certain time for me To get home
and he follows me Just to see where I go
Still he says he trusts me out. l have to
go to bed at s o'clock
This boy got chance to talk to me
about ten minutes the other day and he
asked me TO be his wife. l am really too
young to marry but this life Is miserable.
Sometimes I think that l VIII end II all.
Miss Lee please give me some good advice.
Every one but my parents likes this fellow.
SAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Miss Alice Edna Walsh. Miss
Patia Carver, Miss Lorene Whitam
and Miss Irma Dykes are the win
ners of tho Beauty Contest at But
Ter College. which was suggested by
the Butler Drift. the college year
book. The girls We're selected by
class vote. Miss Alice Edna Walsh,
brunette. won the senior vote
She has been maioring IN the educa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

I still believe a girl Of II does not
know what real love is. In your case.
you probably have matured rapidly
because you were denied many of the
pleasures most girls have.
Ny dear. I feel sure your father Is
strict because he thinks that Is best
for you. not because he wants to
make you unhappy.
You should not marry for several
years. I wonder why your parents
object 20 this man. They must have
some reason. Perhaps 1t It because
you think too muth Of him for
girl your age.
I think it would be best for you 70
go TO your father and tell him just
how YOU feel. Tell him that you DO
not want to have dates you can
wait another year or so for thaO. but
that you would like 10 so out once in a
while and TO & entertain your girl
friends. Remind him that you earn
your own living and even give him
part of your money. and so you are
entitled 10 more freedom Appeal to
MIN: don't anger him. Promise him
that you will never do anything when
away from him that YOU would not do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

love for her. please advise me.SMACK.
You seem TO be proud of your mean
disposition. However, the girl appar.
emily has one almost as mean. Per
haps that is why you do not get along
we'll
First thing for you to do is to curb
your temper. Then you will be able
to think about curing" her of her
jealousy. 1t will do you no good to
prove your love until she is cured.
I think your cure will have to be
a drastic one Next time the girl
falsely accuses you, tell her you are
not coming back until she gets over
her jealousy. Tell her that you trust
ner and never accuse her and that
she should trust you.
Then stay away. If she doesn't
back after a few weeks to see how the
patient" Is progressing.
I think your cure will work. If it
doesn't, YOU will be no worse off, for
YOU could not be happy with her II
she continued her Jealousy.
WAITING: am sorry I did not re-
ceive your letter in time to answer it
sooner. l am afraid it is too late TO
do you any good now.
However, ] shall answer for future
reference. I presume you are a
woman. You should send the card
lust to your friend, not 10 her hus-
band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Fortnightly MUsic-Dec. q. hostess.
mas party and musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

The Marion county executive com
mittee viii meet at the Y. N. c. A.
room f, p. m. on Monday Jan. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Independent Sociai-Dec. 20. hos
tess, Mrs. Alex Goodwin. The annual
Christmas party viii take place at this
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
VEST FIGHTS GROUND PESTS.
Poisoned Grain Used In War on
Prairie DcNs and Squirrels.

Crops and range gr,sses saved for
taa flocks sndtherds by the campaign
rgeins, prairie dogs and ground
nquirrels I'm the West total i'm value.
more than s5i.o0o.o0o since the cam
raign WIS first started on large
scale IL 1915. During thsNlast year,
1891 SCI ceres OF Federal, State and
private lands were given first poison
treatment and follow-up work was
dorr on 4.aos.s6? acres. Poison grain
20 the amount OF 1926 tons was dis
tributed by the Department OF Agri-
culture among the 10s.52S farmers
and stockmen who took part in the
work
The campaign is being conducted
now I'm sixteen States and as result
of thu work during the last year. Il is
estimated that food products valued
NJ sli 100000 have been saved from
the pests. Nearly 100000 acres OF
land have been treated and largely
cleared Of the animals up TO the
present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
NEW RAILROAD cAH.
Propelled hy Gasoline Motor Nay
R&volu uonise Tr1naportA uon.

A now gasoline motor car for rail-
way travel. WA given q try-out on
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad yes
tcrday. and made n successful trip
from the Wilmington station to Wills
mere. The car is built on the order of
an automobile and contains n White
motor and Is OF Brill structure. II
makes about 30 miles an hour. and
con1umc~ about n gallon OF Eas every
ten miles. IL seats about IS passengers
regularly. and win hold 20 In nm cmer-
gcncy,
The trial trip yesterday was made
by officials OF tho II. 4 o. Pennsylva-
MIA. and New York Central railroads
and OF tho White and Brill Companies
T.. w. Shear. +. G.. Hopkins. r. G
Haase. III. A. Miller. and Dr. G. w
Pence OF the II. & O. were among the
occupants OF the car.