davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
For Sale at Bargain Prices.

u. May Submarine cnascrs-iIo' long.
Is q" Beams X a. draft Q STEEL Bulkheads,
Steam Bon, Oak Timhers. yellow zine Plank.
ing Equipped with Sandsrd Marine Mo-
tors, g Cyllnaers. 220 n e, Each. Rsvsrsf
be Air Starting. Good Sea Boats. Apply
JOSEPH q. HTTNER.
80 Church Street,
New York City.
Teiaphona Corttaudt 443p
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
NOTE A-PaRCEI, POST MAILS VIA
SAIL SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. |


Adriatic, Liverpool, 80 ....... Noon
Algonquin. Turks Island. &C. "a.
BkIyn .............*....
Antilia. Manzanillo II Bklyn..... -
Bolivar. ST Thomas. &C. A y R.. PM
Bonny, Accra, &c, Soth 81. Bklyn.. -
Columbia. Glasgow. 90 y R....... Noon
Creole. New Orleans, 80 y r.. Noon
Drottningholm, Gothenburg 81 NR 1900 Pm
El Mundo Galveston. 81 " r.. -
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, o3 y r.. IL 100 AN
HoSoken .................... 900 pm
Helen, San Juan, 81 Bklyn. Neon
Homeric, Southampton, 80 " r.. 1900 AN
Krooniand, Antwerp. go R.... Noon
Lafayette. Havre. 81 R....... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DuE MONDAY. AUGUST 81.
Almanac for New York Angus, 10.

Sun riees....... % Moon rises. 33 PM
Sun eets...,. 8 49 Moon sets. 4 ~ AM
TIME or HIGH WATER AUGUST IN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.
SATURDAY.. AuGusT 10.

narce " " " "
VICTORIA TRANSATLANTIC
'io enba AM ;sniauv addressed opy, via ua
n
npaT rts % Colombia Ecuador IzJrsTc
Dennark Egypt
MANIA
Capost (sup hampton andC
adj
emil
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA, from Southampton 18th for New
York.
BRAGA CFr). from Marselles 1th for New
York.
NANKING. from Hong Kong nth for San
Francisco,
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Buenos Aires 18th
for New York
STOCKHOLM (Sw), from Gothenburg 18th
for New York
TAHITI CBrJ. from Wellington 10Th for San
Francisco.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ASIA (T'r), at Algiers 18th.
CANADA (Fr), at Fayal nth.
ELYSIA OBJ. at Liverpool 18th.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA (Br), at Shang-
hal 18th.
MOUNT CLINTON. at Hamburg 18th. ~
ORBITA tBr), at Hamburg l1th.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR. at Bremen 18th.
RELIANCE, at Hamburg 18Th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
sTEANEI.
Sight SEEING TRIPS

Around Manhattan Island Daily.
E$5 m, Il; 's::i *: s::i, Str. General Meigs"
Iss W. aga S,. 1880 4. H.. ESQ 4. N.
Pi,r 4. North River tusar AQUARIUM" Bat
tory FariO n a. ~, Z r. NJ LECTURER.
EEFftESflAiESrS Tel. BoNllpE Gfecu $40.
To Charter Tor Moonlight Excursions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST is, 1922
ARRIVED.

wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Teiaphone cortiandt 443p.

FOR sALE-schoonor Noya Scotia. reglp,ry
dead weight, $50 built 1918; $3.50 Me-
INT0sH AGENCY. III Broadway. Bowling
Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
tvesses Daylight Saving Tmel
saU, sATURDaY. AUGUST 10.

sThh AAahD~hA' -
Lake Como, Cienfuegos, r.. -
bol<en s,.............. Z Noon
Orizaba Havana, &C, il E R.... II 100 AM
pastores Havana &C. u r.. IL 100 AM
Sagaporack, Constanzn. % Bklyn.. -
San Juan. San Juan, &c, 30 Bklyn Noon
Silvia, ST John, Java 81, Bklyn.. 1900 AN
Steel Seafarer, Los Angeles, &c, y.
Jersey City. y............4.........
Zulla. Mayaguez. II Bklyn,..-.... Noon
SAIL TUESDAY, AUGUST s2.
Aouitania. Southampton. 81 R. Noon
El Alba, Galveston, ~ y R...,..s -
Psrsler HavFe, Erie Basin, BNyn -
Presidente Wilson. Trieste, Bush
Docks, Bklyn.. ....... ...s.+.., fh
ReSoute, Hamburg, So y b..
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TouRs
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Continued on Following Page.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
DELAWARE JUNIOR
PROM ON FEB. II

The annual Junior Prom OF the
University OF Delaware, will be given
by the members OF the class Of '2S,
in the ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT
on February II. Maddens Orches-
ira and the Original Six will furnish
music. A buffet supper will be serv-
ed in the duBarry room.
The tickets will be limited to one
hundred and fifty couples. They
are now being distributed among
the junior class and soon will be
opened to the seniors, alumni and
under classmen
To assist him in arranging the
dance Earl Brandt, president of the
junior class has the chairmen of
the various committees as follows;
Invitations, John NJ. Lynch; pro-
grams, p. Edwin Hoey; music,
Johnston T. Rowan; finance, Edwin
p Pitman; decorations. Granville
p. Robinson.
The class officers are. President,
Earl Dewitt Brandt; vice president,
Clarence J. Underwood; treasurer,
Willard Reynolds; secretary, John
NJ Lynch.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
DENY PLAYING CRAP
ARE DISMISSED

Arrested yesterday morning by
Police Sergeant Devenney and Pa
trolman Anthony Kempski in Tur-
ner's stable, in King street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. three
white men and two Negroes were
dismissed by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning.
on charges OF playing crap
and being present at a crap
game. Judge Hastings commented
that there was a reasonable doubt
as to the guilt OF the defendants.
The officers did not see the men
actually playing crc., but found in
the place a pair OF dice fifty cents
and a deck of cards. The men de-
MED that they had been playing
crap.
The defendants were Amos Askins.
Negro. and John A. Jackson and
Curtis Layton. charged with playing
crap and Henry Caulk. Negro, and
Ray Evers, charged with being pres
ent at a crap game. They were rep
resented by James Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
P. R. R. TRAINS KEEP
NEAR SCHEDULES

A report just compiled by the
transportation department OF the
Pennsylvania System shows that
during the year recently ended the
number OF trains arriving at destin-
alton on time increased more than
IL per cent over the previous year.
This report compares passenger
train performance, for the period
from March to December, inclusive.
for the two years. This period is
taken for the reason that the rail-
road was restored to its owners on
March l, 1920, and it is. therefore.
possible for the first time to com
pare operations covering a substan-
tal part of both years.
For the ten months period OF the
year just closed. 93.s per cent. OF the
passenger trains operated were on
time, as against S2.5 per cent. on
time during the same period in
1920. In 1921 the percentage Of
trains making schedule time was
Sos, an improvement over 1920 Of
44.3 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
SAYS GAMBLING
IS Permitted
DR.. Hubbard Also Charges
City Police Know of
"Bootlegging"
WANTS WILMINGTON
FREE OF ALL VICE

Charging that officials Of the city
permit indecent dancing. gambling,
bootlegging, the Rev. DR.. Carlisle L.
Hubbard pastor OF St. Paurs NJ. r.
Church. in his sermon last night,
declared it was the duty OF he peo-
pie to say to the police, magistrates,
judges OF the courts and all others
whose salaries the people pay. that
they must strictly enforce the re-
quirements Of the law. or we shall
drag you down from your high posi-
tons"
DIT. Hubbard also declared It
would be a good thing for the city
II some OF its citizens were features
at funeral, referring particularly TO
those who desire the moral and
physical death OF your children" A
congregation estimated at 1900 per-
SONS heard the sermon.
DIT Hubbard said he would like to
see a city without "the lewd and
dirty dances; the gambler, with his
pink lottery slips, his bookmaking
schemes and his hidden poker dens
the bootlegger. with his mind and
body poison, and the theatre, that
might do something for. the public
good n II would. but instead. does
its utmost to destroy the modesty
and decency OF the people.
1T Is the Indifference OF the peo-
Pile" he declared. that allows con-
ditions in this city to remain as
they are" He bitterly assailed the
people Of Wilmington, referring
particularly to the members Of his
own congregation for not taking
enough interest in decency to see
that indecency was wiped out; for
being too lazy to demand that the
laws already made should be en-
forced. and advised them to wake
up"
The sermon was founded on
the story OF the boyhood OF Jesus. in
which DR.. Hubbard told OF the
manner in which Joseph and Mary
we're forced 10 fee from the wrath
OF Herod. who ruled that all male
children at two years OF age should
be put to death, and they went 10
Nazareth, returning later when word
was sent that Herod was dead 1T
was good news. joyous news" DR.
Hubbard said, ito hear that Herod
was dead. II was good to hear the
message; He who desired the life Of
your child is dead"
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
JOBS FOR THREE
in VAUDEVILLE
Employment Service Sends
Young Women TO Stage
For Livelihood
FEWER APPLY
NOW FOR WORK

The United States Employment
Service today placed three young
women at work in vaudeville.
The records OF the local Office
show that there has been a slight
decrease in the number OF people
applying for work during the past
week. These records show that dur
ing the week beginning January 9,
112 men and so women registered
and 80 men and III women were
referred and 50 men and rs women
placed.
During the week beginning Janu-
airy 16, S5 men and "a women regis
tered and So men and 1876 women
we're referred and 81 men and II
women placed. The work OF the
bureau since it was opened on Octo-
Der 10 is shown in the following
statement:
Men registered, 42O4; referred,
1918; placed. 1875.
Women registered. 1886; referred,
1893; placed $50.
Grand total, registered, $500; re-
ferred, 3411; placed. 1851.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
'G:Z5, 2:;:;Y IN 1;:;;::i::::::;:;:::::::I::::::l
| !I'iY)1X'> E|.:;!I'I,.::,l.'iT':,..,|

Continued From Page Eight
and talking. This wide range of ac-
complishments proves their versa
tility and they accomplish them all
with vim.
Mack and Brantley 'Tn Whirl OF
Grace" perform on roller skates and
do some astonishing tricks with the
wheels.
Lure OF Youth" a hlgh-tension
drama OF love and the fires OF genius
is the photoplay showing on the
Garrick's bill.
This throbbing drama, IN which
the villain Of the play ceases to be
a villain, is the story of Florentine
Fair, a famous actress, who has
come to "recuperate" in a small town
and has discovered a diamond in
the rough in the naive Robert
Dent. Robert becomes Florentines
protege and his unusual adventures
in climbing the ladder Of success
makes a fascinating story.
Gareth Hughes, Cleo Madison and
William Conklin are the principals
OF the cast in the story.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
A THOUGHT
FOR today

Beloved, let us love one an
other, for love is of God; and
every one that Iovcth is born of
God, and knoweth God. He
that loveth not, lSnoweth not
God; for God is love.-I John
Az, s.
We deck our heaven with i'm
ages of earth,
And give TO angel hosts a hu-
man form.
our dearest dreams are built
on tasted joys.
Our evils are our own-our
own the power
To make them naught, and so
to consummate
The beauty OF the fairest world
we know.
Charlotte Murray.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
RIRrHnAY PARrY.

A delightful surprise party was
given in honor OF the fifteenth birth
day anniversary of Miss Clara A. Tay-
Tor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Taylor at their homo last We'd
nesday evening. The guests we're
the Misses Mary and Dorothy Hall
man, Margaret German, Mildred
Whiteside, Frances Wilhelm, Frances
Herpel, Ethel Hamilton and Mary
Rutter, Mrs. Margaret Davis. Mrs.
Clara Walker, Mrs. Clarence Will
liams, Mrs. A. NJ. Walker. Mrs. S.
Harrington. OF Magnolia. Del.
Homer Vincent. Robert Vincent.
James Vincent, Daniel Davis. Ban
croft Peach, Harlan Barrett, Walter
Shafer. Clarence Shafer Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
German, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Taylor Miss Taylor was
the recipient Of many gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
"THE BLUsHING BRIDE

A jolly. evenings entertainment
should be provided by Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield. in the Messrs.
Shubert's musical comedy, The
Blushing Bride" which will be the
attraction at the Playhouse three
days, starting January 80, with a
Wednesday matinee.
The Messrs Shubert, with Cecil
Lean and Cleo Mayield, have al
ready an enormous hit to their
credit. the same being THE Blue
Paradise" Mr. Lean and Miss May
field played in this musical piece
for three years and had run Of if
teen hundred nights at the Casino
Theatre in New York Their last ap-
pearance in musical comedy was in
Look Who's Here" These two
players are highly efficient enter
tainers, for they have been uniform
ly successful in musical comedies.
The book OF this musical piece was
provided by Cyrus Wood and the
music by Sigmund Romberg. The
piece has been staged by Frank
Smithson, who also staged THE Last
Waltz" and many other Shubert mu-
steal successes. They have brought
together a fine cast to support Mr..
Lean and Miss Mayfield. Among
others there will be Tom Lewis,
Robert O'Connor Clarence Nord-
strom, Edith Baker. Gertrude
Nudge, Jane Carroll. Kitty Flynn.
Violet strathers and Beatrice and
Marcella Swanson.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
ELKT0N BANK MAY
BE RE0RGANIZED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Jan. 23.-Presi-
dent w. T. Warburton OF the Sec
ond National Bank which closed its
doors Friday afternoon after a run
on the bank, has announced reor-
ganization OF the bank will be ef-
fected at a meeting to be held this
week. 1t is rumored that reorgani-
zation will be a group of men who
will buy the bank.
Sales OF the franchise OF the Gill
pin Falls Electric Power Company
to the Northern Maryland Electric
Company also was announced. This
deal, it was said, will release s125,-
900 which the bank holds in bonds
OF the Gilpin Falls company. The
contract Of sale. according to Mr..
Warburton, calls for these bonds to
be lifted February Is.
Federal bank examiners have not
completed their examination of the
affairs OF the bank.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
POOR CHRISTIANS
OUTSIDE CHURCH

In his sermon In First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning, the Rev. Aquilla Webb
said:
1T is true. I believe that there
are Christians outside the church
but have always felt that they are
a poor sort OF Christians who will
not confess their faith openly. who
love God in their hearts but who hest
tate to confess him because they love
the praise OF man more.
Then there are people who when
they are with good people desire to
be good, and when they are among
sinful people arc eager to do tho
wrong thing. who waver between
the two. All OF us in a lesser or
greater degree have this weakness.
But the part OF the Christian is to
fight against this cowardice, to fol-
low TIE course that he believes to
be right in spite OF invective, criti-
cism and ridicule."
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
GIVE YOUR OLD COAT
FOR THEATRE SEAT

Earle c. Finney, lessee and man
ager OF the Playhouse. will give
one orchestra seat. for each cast-of
overcoat and sweater, that will ad-
NIT the bearer to tonights perform
ance Of Irish Eyes" at the Play
house. The articles received will
be turned over TO the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Emergency Relief
Committee. for distribution among
the needy OF the city. Mr.. Finney
lays stress on the fact that money
is not the only thing needed.
This plan has been operated in
other cities and has proven sue
cessful II is hoped the response
tEis evening will be so great that
many articles OF wearing apparel
may be obtained for the city's needy
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
NIEXICANS
OF MCGUIRE KILLING

Four Mexicans, under arrest in
Norristown, Pa. on charges of rob
berry are suspected Of being involved
in a number OF robberies that have
occurred in the vicinity Of Linwood
Heights and Marcus Hook, Pa. The
police of Philadelphia and Chester
will quizz the men to ascertain If
they know anything of the murder
OF Charles 5. Mcguire. in Linwood
Heights on the night Of Deem
Der 81.
Mcclure was shot to death by one
OF four men who were robbing an
American store and who escaped
with 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
TO URGE RECEIVER
FOR OIL COMPANY

While a quorum was lacking at
the annual meeting of the Barrick
Kentucky Oil and Gas Company at
the Hotel dupont on Saturday aft
ernoon, minority stockholders who
gathered there decided to support
proceedings to secure a receiver in
Delaware and adopted a resolution
empowering former Chancellor John
r. Nicholson and John G. Gray to
go ahead with receivership proceed
ings, which already have been filed
in United States Court in this city.
1t developed at the meeting that
while the company had issued a cal,
for the annual meeting in this city
for Saturday It later had issued an
other call for an annual meeting in
Alabama on January IS, and some
form of meeting was held there
that day.
Mr.. Nicholson and Mr.. Gray told
the minority stockholders the Ala
bama meeting was illegal under the
Delaware law, which requires sixty
days notice of that meeting which
was not given. The minority stock
holders lacked 5000 shares OF a ma
jority at Saturdays meeting. They
charge that the company has been
mismanaged. 1t is capitalized at ST.
100000, and has valuable produc-
ing properties in Kentucky. Satur-
days meeting adjourned to Febru-
airy IS, at the Hotel dupont.
William J. Deupree, of Covington,
KY, has been appointed receiver OF
the company by the Kentucky courts
and attended Saturdays meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
ENTERTAINs GLASS.

The Bible Class Of Eastlake Pres
byterian Sunday School was enter
tanned at the home Of their teacher.
George c. Chandler, 113 West
Twenty ninth street on Thursday
evening. Those present were: Rev.
William Leishman and Mrs. Leish-
man. Mrs. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan, Mrs. Cash. Mrs. Sarah p.
Cross Mrs. Devinney, Mrs. Ger
hauser. Mr. and Mrs. william Mil
Ter, Mrs. Nutter, Mrs. Phillips Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons Mrs. Mabel
Tucker, Mrs. Vernelson, Miss Grace
Vliet, Mrs. Volsberg, Mrs. Mary
Weldin. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. PEOPLES.
Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson, Master Harry Watson.
Howard Jefferes. OF Louisville, Ky.
The evening was spent in games
after which refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
FLIGHTY HORSE
BLOCKED AMBULANCE

Testimony showing that his horse
was "flighty" and had evidently be-
come uncomfortable. Joseph Corney.
Negro, charged with violating the
traffic rules in failing to give the
right of way to the police ambu-
lance, was dismissed by Judge Has
tings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. While the ambulance was pro-
ceeding in Jackson street yesterday,
the horse driven by Carney in Reed
street started acros the path Of the
ambulance and rammed its nose
through the glass window of the
motor vehicle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
BEGIN WORK ON
C0N0WING0 DAM

ELKrON. Nd, Jan. 23.-By or
dering all inhabitants OF Conowingo
to vacate their homes and places of
business, the first step in construc-
ton work on the Conowingo Dam
for another hydro-electric plant has
been taken. This move has created
a certain feeling of resentment
among the inhabitants OF the village.
Residents will move their houses to
a hill back OF the town. The tracks
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
also have to be rebuilt for several
miles. The new dam, when COM
pleted, will be a mile long and so
feet high.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
EDWARD MASON DIES
In INDIANAPOLIS

Edward Mason, formerly OF this
city died last evening at his home
in indianapolis. He was 81 years
old, and a brother OF Mrs. Jesse x.
Baylis, Harry Mason. Delaware
Mason and William Mason, OF Will
mington. He left this city 80 years
ago and went to Chicago, He was
an artist and produced illustrations
for books in that city.
About 25 years ago he moved TO
indianapolis, where he established
an illustrating and engraving bush
ness which he conducted up to the
time OF his death. He will be buried
in Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
WAFER BoARD ROUTINE

At a meeting of the Water Com
missioners this morning, City Treas
urer. White, reported SS7.175.60 in
the current expense fund, and $3.50
46 in the special expense fund. The
current weekly payroll of S2,506.S6
was ordered paid. The pumpage for
the week ending Friday was s2.S75,-
900 gallons as compared with S4.-
6S3. $50 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year. The consump-
ton for the same week was 1854
900 gallons as compared with So
$4,000 gallons. for the correspond
ing week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESS FAT

DO you know that the1e Is simple
ness that may be used safely and Sc
creuy by any man or woman who Is
losing the slimness OF youth? There
is, and IL is none other than the tab
Prescription, known as Marmola Pre-
scripton Tablets. You can well expect
to reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges OF tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists tho world over, at one dol
lar for a case, or you can secure them
direct from the Marmola Co., 1912
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. on
receipt of price.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
THREE DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.

Three deaths occurred at the
Delaware Hospital, one Saturday
evening, and two yesterday.
Frank Riccio, II. of 423 Orange
street, died at the hospital o'clock
Saturday evening. He had been at
the hospital for five days undergoing
medical treatment.
John Fischer, 55 years, OF Rising
Sun, died at clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Of intestinal trouble.
Robert Buzine, 43, 1903 East Sec
ond street. another medical patient
died about Z o'clock last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
NO rEAcH NOME NrRsNG.

A class in home nursing will begin
at the teaching center OF the Della
ware Chapter. American Red Cross,
9l1 Delaware avenue, next Monday
evening. Registration for the class
is now being held. A small fee will
be charged for all who care to take
the course
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
ENTERTAINMENT AT
BRANDYWINF CHTrRCU

Under the auspices OF the Ep-
worth League and the Athletic Asso-
citation OF Brandywine NJ. f. Church
literary entertainment and social
will be held in the church chapel at
o'clock this evening. A recrea-
uonai leader from the Wilmington
Community Service will lead the
guests in social games. Members
and friends Of both the church or
ganizations are invited to attend the
affair.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
.IRISH EYEs.r

Irish Eyes" is the latest produc
ton in which Geo. NJ. Cats will
present his young actor and singer
Walter Seaman on his second annua
tour and written by the American
author. Edward z. Rose. In his
new role, Mr.. Seaman is said to
eclipse all impersonators Of Irish
character since the days OF Bill
Seaman Irish Eyes" is a charm
ing romance. with brilliant dialogue
genuine Celtic humor and charm
ing love story. The scenes are laid
in the beauty spot of Ireland-Gal
way-and on the Hudson River, New
York It will open at the Play
house tonight for three nights. with
Wednesday matinee.
Mr.. Scanlan's singing of tender
ballads has made him one of the
most popular Irish stars on the
American stage and last seasons
tour which was his first in the field
OF Irish song-plays shattered all rec
ords. His photograph numbers on
Victor, Emerson and Edison ma
chimes are to be heard in the home
of all classes. His new songs, sew.
en- in number. are said to be very
catchy and tuneful and include
"Mavourneen", MY Galway Rose"
THE Road to My Love-" "An Irish
Song VIII Live as Long as Life and
Love Shall Last" Il Was a Pilgrim
in Love-Land" and Kathleen"
Mr. Cats has chosen the follow
ing well known players for the cast
of Irish Eyes. Mr.. Chas w.
Dingle. Mr.. Bennett r. Finn, Mr..
Pacie Ripple, Mr.. Clay Cody, Mr.
Albert West, Miss Frederick Going.
Miss Olive Meehan and Miss Lydia
Kane.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
PYRALIN OFFICE FORCE
TO GO TO ARLINGTON

Most OF the Office force Of the
Pyralin division Of the dupont Com
pany. now in the dupont Building
in this city. has received orders to
transfer 20 Arlington, n. j., where
the Pyralin plant is located. The
main office force will be established
there after February IS. when the
transfer becomes effective.