davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
By SIR HERBERT TREE

yT,aE face or shall say, the surface OF
America has entirely changed since
first made its acquaintance, twenty years
ago. New York largely dominates the
current Of the nations life, colors the at
mosphere and dictates its fashions.
The striking Impressions one receives
on arriving in New York City are its archi-
lecture and its luxury. Geographical neces-
eity was the mother of the skyscraper'
BY day these giant towers convey an I'M
preston Of garish splendor; at night tney
are spectrally imposing.
Shortly after my arrival in America
started for California in order to fulnll
contract to present Macbeth IN SERIES
OF moving pictures.
At Los Angeles the Mayor welcomes me
undergo the inevitable mental vtvisection
at the hands of the representatives OF the
press and am asked to banquet given by
the Los Angeles Examiner to which the
leading citizens were invited.
The interviewing which is more cross
examination than an examination-in-chief.
being overcome in an hour and half, my
next objective is the Fine Arts studio, situ-
ated at Hollywood, a suburb about seven
miles out.
At the studio. as our car stops, we are
surrounded by a motley crowd. all painted
and costumed, among whom are red Indians
cavaliers, moderns, gorgeous Babylonians
and cowboys. Suddenly there is a terrific
explosion as half-dozen cowboys fire theil
pistols in the air. This is a welcome!
Recovering from the shock and finding
myself, happily unwounded, I raise my ha
to the cheering crowd. My instinct tell
me that I am in the midst Of a democratic
society.
A fair-haired little boy, five years old
approaches. He is, I afterward discover
one of tho most popular film actors. The
infant phenomenon wears long garment
on which is sewn in large letters the WORD
welcome" and coming toward me will
extended hand. at once puts me at my eas'
by saying;
Pleased to meet you. Sir Tree"
BY way Of making conversation, ven
ture:
"And how has the world been using yo,
these last few years?"
With a world-weary shrug of the shoul
ders, 1t replies:
well guess this worlds good enough
for mo 1t is a land Of many babies. bu
few children"
I believe the art of the moving pictur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

home of grand opera, La Scala, and is a
parsonage of the highest ranking in Euro
pean music. Another sister is concert
singer of note abroad, third is the beauti-
full Hazel Dawn, of current musical comedy
and screen" fame, while fourth-the
baby of the family-is in the Her Soldier
Boy" cast, enacting the role of the ingenue
Desiree, where her youthful prettiness and
her pretty light soprano are already at
tracing no little attention,
Miss Romaine herself Is justly proud OF
the real family name and would have
gladly used 1t had not Mamie pre-empted
1t some seasons prior to Miss Romaine's
debut Her stage name of Romaine was
chosen for her by her vocal teacher the
distinguished Madame Rowe, of London,
who built up the name "Romaine' from
her own cognomen. The noted teacher
made 1t a point that Miss Romaine should
not seek to rise gradually, but should aim
at the top from the start, and try for the
post OF dramatic soprano in Pariss great
home of grand opera, the Opera Comique.
Sheer merit at last accomplished this pre-
else ambition, and Miss Romaine sang in
the French capital for two seasons, taking
the title roles in Massenet's "Manon," In
'Thais," Louise" and ''Tosca"
At the outbreak of the European war,
naturally, the Comique, in common with
all the other musical enterprises of Paris,
was compelled to close it's doors At this
juncture Miss Romaine was heard at a
musicale in London by ]. ]. Shubert
and the latter at once made so flatterlng
an offer financially that Miss Romaine
could not resist the temptation to try the
lighter field in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

A. L. Martin, Camden: The Fine Arts
Film Company is located ut 4500 Sunset
Boulevard, Los Angeles, CAL; the Famous
Players at ABS Fifth avenue. New York
city; Pallas and Lasky at the same adj
dress, and Metro, 1915 Broadway. New
York city. Scenarios may be sent to these
addresses for consideration. The Laslxy and
Famous Players script departments have
been amalgamented under the supervision
OF Hector Turnbull, one staff doing all the
reading OF manuscripts for both concerns.
James w. Adams: Home addresses OF
players are not furnished by this depart
ment- Miss Bara may be reached through
a letter to the Fox studios and Mr.. Fair
banks through the Fine Arts Eastern studio
or at the Lambs Club.
Harry Wernett A "fash-baclx" in It's
most commonly accepted usage. is short
ened version OF the "cut-back," which Is the
alienation Of two or more threads of mar
rative. II Is generally used TO helghten the
suspense Of a situation. as In ''rhe Birth OF
a Nation" where the spectator sees alter
nately the Stoneman girl a prisoner In the
mulatto's home the clansmen riding TO her
rescue, and the refugees In the settlers
| cabin. An insert in Aim Is any piece OF
printed or written matter. such as a letter
| or newspaper clipping. Such inserts are
| prepared In a special department and are
not photographed during the directing OF
the photoplay, "Cut In" simply means the
| insertion of an insert or Closeup" The
View OF a person or article. as contrastec
| with the full scene or Tong shot" which
| Is self-descriptive. The former Is applied
| TO interiors; the latter exteriors Fade
| in" and fade out" are just what they i'm
ply; they are most frequently used TO end
scene or TO begin one. A vignette Is Sc
cured by means OF metal masks. which pro
1 duce fancy outlines. such as hearts. instead
OF the conventional rectangle. A silhouetts
is figure In full shadow
A. A.. Harrisburg; Suggesting historical
themes TO photoplay-producing companies
would scarcely prove lucrative profession
/ since the directors have as easy access 4
books OF history as scenario writer's.
Alfred IL Giovinnazzi. Vineland, NJ j.,
Write 10 The Photograph Company. care IN,
Consolidated Film Corporation. 1882 Broad
| way. for details OF their offer Of tourinl
cars in connection with The Crimson Stall
| Mystery"
A. and B.; II you viii give the approx
mate date OF release OF 'Life's Whirlpool
your query as 70 the allotment OF roles vii
be answered When ala you see the hlms
william M. Yocum writes Tor Information
as TO Philadelphia photopiay authors. whom
he wishes 70 band together IN q club
Readers OF the EvnHrNo LEDoER thus en-
EaEed are invited to send their names an<
addresses 70 the Photoplay Editor, and the,
viii be Forwarded 70 Mr. focum
xwthsf ns~s q - suu.susas ~.s1a IN \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
By MARIE TEMPEST

THERE are never any young comedIennss
i Before you can see the comedy Of iifs o.
act in It, you must suffer great deal and
know the tragedy and bitterness Of dissp.
pointed hopes and shattered ideals. Just a
night comes before day. so grief comes b.
fore Joy in the scheme OF things. We, hsw
very few condolences, because those who
might become great tragic actresses do not
survive the trials and sufferings which a,
the portion Of every one who seeks histrIoul
glory.
1t is only the strong who can com>
through the ordeal safely, with power "a
continue the fight. The weak go under ana
are never heard of again.
Comedy is technically the most difncult
acting, and 1t takes years and years Of hare
work to master the mechanical side OF The
art of comedy. ones faith must be strong
ones courage must be strong to suryiva
The young actress of today is too easily
discouraged and, in the majority Of cascs
resents criticism. do not think that great
actors can develop without constant and
competent criticism. In fact one Of th>
reasons why we have so few great actor
and actresses is because there is not enough
criticism. 1 do not refer to press criticism
entirely, but to the criticism of Others. d
the personal friends of the artist. the peops
around the theater, in drawing roon4
clubs, etc.-by people who really know.
Flattery is the fashion Of the day II
you do not gush over the efforts Of a young
actress, as rule now she is decidedly
peeved at you. Our young actresses have
grown so accustomed to adulation from
their friends that IL you came and told
them the truth about their faults they
would probably feel quite offended. Nos
all this is banal and idiotic and wrong.
Why in Paris, the great actors and 40
tresses of the past generations all kept {
staff of critics constantly working. watch
ing every movement and listening to TIE
reading Of every line to correct fault
For years Guitry had three men who saw
every performance he gave, and reported
to him afterward with criticism Of hlz
work. Criticism has always been eagerly
sought by the greatest actors and actresses
1t is one of the tests Of greatness In a.
actor to be able to stand criticism and pfon'
by II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

NJ. Hough and music by William B.
Friedlander; Muriel Worth in dances;
Marion Weeks, coloratura soprano; "a
Breath of Old Virginia." with Genevieve
Cliff and company: Fred Whitfield and
Marie ireland, in "The Belle of Bing-
ville"; Hans Hanks pianist; Loney
Haskell Apdale's Geological Circus. and
Selig-Tribune news pictorial
GLoBE-Forty California boys in military
drills, maze and rhythm running and glass
tumbling; Svengali and Mile. Helente in
telepathic feats; Schwartz Brothers and
company, in "The Broken Mirror; Ed.
Gear, aerialist Alvin and Williams Dow
and Dow; Jones and Gray; the Carroll
Gillette trio and Mcdonnell and Rowland.
WILLIAM PENN - "Marcelle." musical
comedy; Tommy Ray; Billy Tuite's "Col-
bred" photoplay. first half Of week. "The
Boarding School Girls" Ingles and Red
ding: Mcintosh and his maids Brown
and Mccormick; Gretchen, the Green.
horn," photoplay, latter half Of week.
CROSS REYS-The Modenna Opera Com
pany; Goldsmith and Pinard; Lanning
and Foster; willard and Bond; Thorn
ton and corlew; /; Bob Tip and company,
nrst half of week. "A Romance of the
Underworld; Carlisle's equine circus
Harry Anger and King: the -Four Pal.
lettes; three Harmonists. latter half OF
week.
GRAND-''woodrow'' September Morn"
the Misses Hill and Ecker; 'rhe Two
Rubes"; Hugh Mccormack and Grace
Wallace; "An Artists Studio" and mo.
tion piotureA
MINsTRBLS
DUMoNTS-New specialties will be added
to the current blaclkface program. with
all the old favorites on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
MY FISHING TRIUMPH
BY BLANCHE SWEET

(The Iollotoimo Is an account q ~ ~
LaskV stars sojourn IN the s9tidcrssssS<
tohAe posing for 1.-THE Sform vhcs
comes to the Stanley the latter hav
ne1t toeek.)
II I had my way about It all my Pc
lures would be taken In the mountains o..
ing the fishing season. OF course. ! ~
only caught one fish. SO far. at this mon.
tain lake where we are stopping ana -
been here four days and ished every sp...
moment, but know that with a iitue ~
practice would be able to entice moIe l.
these piscatorial beauties from
watery homes, as the poet would say.
course spend most Of my spare mon
in the hills about Hollywood pu.
cannot be compared in grandeur ana 49,
to these in the Sierra Nevada wilos',,- ~
They are very beautiful hills. ana . ~
them, but these mountains ., % pe <j
so grand, and the trees are 80 wono1' :
that seem a different person when y
out here. When read the manuscr,M w. y
The Storm" was delighted with II ,,,,s
/ heard would have to spend three o' , ~.
weeks In the mountains l was h'''s ~
pleased on account OF having 70 "
several social engagements. But ue
/ feel now after having been up ne ~
really don't care II never see ~ Ma
again. When retire / am going 70
cabin right here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

Mabel Taliaferro, a Metro. not hitherto
seen here, latter half of week
Social Secretary" with
Norma Talmadge. a Fine Arts-Triangle,
by Anita Loos and John Emerson. first
half OF week. 'rhe Dawn of Love-" with
Mabel Taliaferro. a Metro, and His Ly-
ing Heart" with Ford Sterling. Key
stone, latter half of week. "The Pawn
shop" with Charles Chaplin. Monday.
Tuesday, wednesday and Saturday
PALAOE-"rhe House OF Lies" with Edna
Goodrich, a Morocco feature "The Pawn
shop" with Charles Chaplin. and last
episode of "Glorias Romance" first half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNUT-'I.ittie Peggy oMoore." with
Hilda Morgan. An American comedy
drama dealing with politics. love and
finance. produced by Halton Powell. A
good company Is promised. Matinees
will be given on Tuesday. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
RNTOHBRBoCKBR-'' Spy" with
Herbert Clifton. play OF international
Clay Blaney. with a well-known female
impersonator IN the central role Matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
s'Ths Birth Of a Nation" with Henry II.
walthall Lillian Gish. Mae Marsh, Rob-
ert Harron, Elmer Clifton and Grifith
players. The engagement of the photo
drama has been extended for two more
weeks because OF popular demand.
CONTINUING PLAYS
GARRIOK-'srhe House OF Glass" with
Mary Ryan. Max Marcin's drama OF
criminals pursued. unjustly, by the law,
with q fling at circumstantial evidence.
FoRREsT-"sybil." with Julia sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn. An
imported operetta with a pretty feminine
star. an agile dancing star and comic
star who can make two jokes grow In
the place OF one. The score is pre-
tentiously orchestrated w
ADBLPHT = 'Experience." with Ernest
Glendlnning and large cast. A modern
morality play that Is graeed with more
humanness than some Of its predecessors,
The acting Of Mr.. Giendinning is superb
NEW PHoToPLAYs
sTANLBY-"The Intrigue" with Lenore
Uirfch, q Paramount. by Julian craw-
ford Iyers. directed by Frank Lloyd
Views OF Philadelphia Firemen's School
sanctioned by Mayor Smith. CHARLES
Chaplin In ''Ths Pawnshop." ana trav
elosue nrst half OF the week. The
storm" with Blanche Sweet Lasky
nim; Seeing America" and other az
fractions. latter half OF me week
-shfanhattan Madness" a Fine
Arts-Triansle. with Douglas Fairbanks
All week. In the cast Jewel Carmen
George Beranser and Macy Harlan
Much u expected OF this phoiopiay. which
IL heraI1.d a. ons of mo most exciting
ana comic IA which Mr.. Fairbonks hal
app>4red.. Also Mr. Chaplin IN ''fhs
| r1wnsnop.'
| HH0HNI-ssThe hidden Scar" with Dfhe
Clayton and Holbrook bIinn. World
pIc&oclIou- First local showing lniti4'
hal< - w@.< -I1> p@~n 81 Love- ~i<z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

has not yet found its feet 1t has hitherto
been largely initiative OF the theater. 1t is
likely that a natural cleavage between the
spoken and pictorial drama will take place.
In England we have no conception Of the
vast influence of the moving-picture in
part of the national life Of the people.
There is at home a tendency to sneer at
the serious work which is undertaken by
such striving artists as Mr.. Griffith; wit
ness the brilliant ridicule by which the film
of Macbeth" was anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

Art Films, ETC.,
in "The Sands o.
d e e." an a ms
Genesis" 9Th e
Escape" "Home,
s W e G t Home,"
"The Swindlers,"
"The Great Day."
"The Birth of q
Nation" etc. Fa-
v o ri tie recrea-
tions, gardening,
needlework, china
and oil painting,
etc: height X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

of week. '"The Reward of Patience"
with Louise Hun, Famous Players |;
THE Pawnshop," and views of Philadel-
phia Firemen's School, latter half of
week.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-"The -Four Husbands" thumb
nail musical comedy, with book by VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

the Lyric, re-
joices in I h e
family name of
Tout. Rejoices
may be said ad-
visedly, as the
name has come
to mean a great
d e al in tn Q
world of music
and the theater.
even not count
ing Miss Ro-
m a 1 n e's o W n
n o I q W orth hy
a ch | Q vements.
Mamie T o u I,
Miss Romaine's
eldest sister, is
the dramatic So
prano at { h g
famous Milanese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
The Theatrical Baedeker
Marie Tempest Broad Tonight-CLfton Crawford
Coming Lyric IN New Operetta by
Composer of "Sari

RRoADA Name" with Marie Tempest comedy Cyril
Of o
comedienne
a W.
Browne is tn leadin man
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
u. S. Vivacity
Tickles Tree,
Actor-Kniigh
East and West Of These
States as Seen by
Englishman

(The toliotoinc article. printed tn a London
most tdT,OIs getors, ,oho has posed ICr & tss .s
Ne,o York TO-DAY from London. Wide N
ne, United stetes thts ssoscg SIR HsrSs1y.tt g2y1.t
on tcur N the principal cities. He wEl
open his season October 40 IN Boston ~ ~
role: Edith Wvrne Mdtthtson as hdthsrtne
OF Arrd0on and Elsie Mdokdv, formerly OF
"OrHmpv," as Anne Boleyn.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
CLOSE-UPS

MAE MARSH, leads, Fine Art
Yl Films; born in Madrid, N. NJ,
1897; educated converts in San
Francisco; moving picture career,
Biopraph, Reliance Majestic, Fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

feet 8 inches; gray eyes, auburn
hair. Studio address, Fine Art
Films, Hollywood, Cal. At the
Chestnut Street Opera House for
two more week in "The Birth Of a
Nation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
THE POETS CHEST
NUT IS HER OWN
FAMILY TREE

Margaret Romaine, featured as the
dainty Marlene Delaunay in the Leon-Kal-
man musical play Her Soldier Boy" at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Coincidence
Never Young.
Asserts Star
Some Aphorisms on ths
Art of Fun Before the
Footlights

miss Tempest u an oafhoritv on th< -
of comedy, for she has done every sort AZ
comic tpork, ranging from the snrslcai
yartety to her present vehtoie, "A Eaiys
Name" at the Broad TONIGHT AND sssi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-06
Shetland Pony Outfit
FIR

These Enterprisng Business Men are giving
away to the boy girl getting the most votes one
of those Popular Pony Outfits, consisting of Shet
land Pony Vehicle and Harness. The merchants
whose names are mentioned in this announcement
will give out votes for all money received-one vote
for every penny-one hundred votes for each dollar
spent with them paid on account. The chd's
name is written these coupon votes and deposited
in sealed ballot box. No one knows who the lucky
child is until the votes are counted at the end of the
contest. No employee or member of merchants
family will register.
Everything in connection with this contest is
fair and above board. AS an appreciation of past
patronage and bid for more this contest is being
made and in order that the trade advantages of Mt
Sterling may be better exploited. Remember in pay
ment of account you can vote for your favorite
vote for every penny you pay.
By special agreement The kdvoca,e will give 500 votes every
subscription renewal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-06
TIL
-=-- HE -
Mt. Sterling Advocate
Montgomery's Leading Paper
Best Advertising Medium High Class Job Printing

We give 500 votes five times as many as you
get elsewhere with your dollar for each subscription
or renewal Now is the time to subscribe for this
county paper, or if you already subscriber re-
new your subscription and get 500 votes for your ia
vorite in the Pony Contest
100 Votes Given on Every S1o0 Paid on Account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
Early Birds

when tho silvtr-fhroated and Tea
thet-.ungrd outdoor tenor of She hau.
In short skirts that RECALLED us duHH.
fhp faif lAst IAN sang thar tu8Cn'u.
ballad Tie refrain 90 which is TH
nice to gpt uu lu the morning Ul
'ts nieer 20 NE boz bed there Wer,
none fa rritteise the harmony that ht
produced and none Oh dispute the ap
pHfeptly Irtautruyerible logic ~ chs
words of hts song. But that was hst
fali This summer Is something els,
already
Tht desire 10 start something
pom STUNT e little hIt aut 90 the orr
duau was so strong bon the breasts
uf decided majority OF the members
uf fue Thirty tiUh last week thBt They
forEaf an about such d thing as lylnE
Boz asi go that golden matutinal hour
when sleep is just little bit sweeter
th1H at any other and remembered
only jhat beginning dance at
O'Clock IN the morning was something
that had not been done before ln Al
h'uasfque ia the memory IT tho odd
ear inhabtaut
And why mott It's cool ut that
hour aut on the mesa -at least SIS /
ha been iHfoFmet-CoUier than at
ans other time during the span 81
the day CO.. night. and what reason b.
there Tor atting up on niEht when
you can ger your sleep or az least "a
part of 10. az the usual time and get
up with the mllkman and tho spar
rows and have az much fun as Il you
had worn yourself oJt dancing all
pight and we're just goinE TO bed az
that time
Of course there isn't answer. and
so. AZ Z o'clock Friday morning the
regular monthly dance 81 the Thirty
club BEGAN az the Country clubhouse.
uut beyond the university. and every
body had a gorgeous time. or az least
nobody viii admit that they didn't
ana The Thiftles had done a new stunt
ana it was altogether lovely There
were "a few who were afraid they
wouldn't be called IN time 90 get in
ai The beginning OF tho festivities md
Sat up sll niEht 20 avoid such an I'M
thIukahie thing and so there were NO
disAEreeable things 20 chronicle after
81 was over. and an went as merry as
4 Thirty club dance usually goes And
the early birds caught some break
fast "a b.30 oClovk. and hy the time
thc sun had gotten up high enough
Go be- unpleasant everybody was hack
az home aud those who didn't have
ANYTHING elise 20 40 turned iu and got
little sleep 90 make up for the cnd
~ the n,Eht before that had been
clipped Off
Those participating in the festivl-
Ties we're Mn ana Mrs s. VI Price MT
and Nfs Lester Cooper Miss Lnra
I0tei1ee Miss Mabel lovelacv. Miss
NYFl Wope. Miss Katherine MtNHltH.
Miss Margaret Cook. Miss Helen Thur
mau Miss t.uis Davis Miss lAuresN
Atsalp Miss Ruth rompktus Mis
Catherine Little. Miss Louise Eeu
Mjse ltHErl Hawkins, Mlss Clrou
IIkhtbourue Miss Eleanor Naughrt
Miss tuEru,a krlther Miss Bertha
Neimln. Nv&rs Charles Lgmbkr.
Gordon Class. j D. Guodtu. Arthur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
MOVIE TNvoRITr HERE

Miss Adda Gleason puatopiaysr.
who starred as Ramona phan. lu the
pieturErd Ramona" adapted from
Helen Hunt Jacksous famous novel
Is On Albuquerque today Miss Glea-
son arrived here from Chicago yes
terday whore Tor three weeks she APP
peared on the stage Bt the Auditorium
theater 20 make her how twice each
day go audiences who packed the play
house 90 see the film Ramona
The picture was produced on the
Pacific coast by the 1luue company
and proved am immediate success
throughout tho country Chicago au-
jiHuces demanded that Miss Gleason.
born ana rpsred in that citv. appear
in person while the picture was being
shown there. Many Albuquerque pvo-
ple will remember Miss Gleason. who
made hero home here for nearly a
wear some three years ago Before
coming here she was we'll known u
the dramatic worlt Taking up the
silent drama TIVE and halr years
a4o She has been very successful. TAX
iHg The leads ben Sells, Iuum and Clune
pictures.
while here ON her way hack 90 Los
Angeles Miss Gleason is the guest az
Miss Julia kr.,hrr 5Ut West Fruit
lNprtfp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

kin of Quincy. lll. C. ?. poriand Of
Pasadena. Cal. are among those who
have come 20 attend the summer
school az the Puye Miss Eleanor
Johnson will arrive from New York
shortly sor the same purpose Percy
Jackson. the New York attorney. will
come later Hon. Frank Springer viii
come on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs r. Dana johnson Will
leave shortly for California 10 remain
during the month % August
Miss Jessie Carroll returned last
evening from visit with friends 1T
Santa Barbara. Cal.