davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-17
DARTS LAKE. N. Y.

DARTS LAKE. Aug. 16.-If a regatta
Is held on Darts Lake this year there
will be an interesting event In sailing.
A big log schooner. with two sails. has
been constructed by nautical guests and
on breezy days the craft sails up and
down the lake at a thrilling pace.
Sailing Is only one OF the diversions,
however, for In Darts settlement Of cot
tages is concentrated much life and from
the main camp many of the best noun
tain climbs, fishing spots and paddle
routes are accessible, TO say nothing
of the sports, both water and land. pro-
vlded for right at the camp.
Among those from New York who
have Joined Darts colony recentlv are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trimble. Miss IIG-
eel Trimble. Miss Laura Trlmble. Mrs.
A. F. Ploger. Miss Ploger, William ],
Minsch. Jr.. Miss Minnie Near. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Gaines. Mrs. f. NJ
Swan, Miss Verne =. Swan. Hugh H.
Swan. Miss Mary q. Peters. Miss Rhoda
Waldorf. Miss Anna Beachley. Miss
Martha Teller. Sherman II. Crawford,
C. II. Smith. Arthur r. Whitehall. Miss
Fannye Mayer. Miss Helen Altmayer
NJ. d. Farrar. Mr.. and Mrs James
q. Rilsx &rA =. 4 Rantsrtx
The sun., 1919-08-17
Activities at ElizabethtoWn

ELIzABETHTowN, n. Y, Aug, 16-
Preparations are being made for the
big celebration on Labor Day at Port
Henry. on Lake Champlain. a short dis
lance from here. The Rev. Father Fran
els P. Duffy. chaplain of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment. Is to be the principal speaker.
The postponed annual meeting OF the
Coble Hill Golf Club has now been fixed
for Wednesday, August 20. Finals were
held to-day in the contest for the Ga
rondah cup offered by Frank A. Munsey
of New York. The Suter cup, offered
by Alfred N. Suter of New York, was
won by C. B. Fiero Of New York, one of
the sojourners at the Windsor. Mrs.
W. s. Kellogg OF New York. member
Of the cottage colony, was runnerup.
The cup offered by A. p. Caywood, man
ager OF the Windsor, In special contest
for. women players was won by Miss
Dorothy Maloney of New York.
Recent cottage an vals include John
Temple Graves of New York. who Is at
his cottage at Meadowmount. estate OF
John z. Milholland OF New York. AL
fred Suter of New York. who had been
at his cottage here since the outset OF
the season, started early In the week on
a trip to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee Campo and Mrs.
Harriet Reddy Of New York are the
cottage guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Campo of New York. p. Lee Campo is
entered for a number Of the golf tourna-
ment events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flammer were
hosts at party at Singing Waters. their
new cottage. Recent arrivals at Deer s
Head Inn included Mrs. Pembroke Jones
and Miss Bolles Of Newport, who spent
few days there when making a motor
tour of the mountains.
DR.. ard Mrs. A. schlesinger OF New
The sun., 1919-08-17
1ENTERTAINING TOMARIk SOUTFIAMPTONS TENfHSWEEK
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City was lively last week with
golf at the Salisbury Golf Club and
polo at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
Two hundred or more of those who stay
at the Garden City Hotel play the Sal
isbury course.
Polo matches with some Of the best
American players took place at Meadow
Brook. One Of the best matches was on
Wednesday when Rockaway and Mead
ow Brook crossed mallets in a special
match. Playing on Meadow Brook
were Major G. G. Rumsey, Lieut.. Tom
mic" Hitchcock, Jr., the youngest of
the Americans to join the French Air
Service; J.. Watson Webb and Devereux
Milburn, who recently returned from the
front. On Rockaway were Frederick II.
Prince, Jr., b. w. Hopping, Malcolm
Stevenson and Harry Payne Whitney,
captain of two former international
teams. e. c. Cowdln also played a por-
ton OF the game. Meadow Brook won
1OM to goals.
There are now fourteen polo fields
within short distance of Garden City.
Arrivals last week at the Garden City
Hotel included: From New York--I,ee A.
Agnew. Grover C. Looming, Mrs. G. C.
Eustace. Miss Eustace, G.. s. Roome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p. Dixon, Mrs. c.
III. Coster, Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Harper,
Mrs w. G. Oakman, Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wylde. Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Doug
l's and Mr.. and Mrs, Gibson Arnold.
From Brooklyn-H G.. Merrill, C.>w.
Dunn, William Tomlinss Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Talmage, J. A. O'Donnell,
MIR. and Mrs II. IL. Salmon. Mrs. II.
swaziland, Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Doolittle, Frank b.
kennard and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Meserole.
The sun., 1919-08-17

York have been Joined at Deers Head
Inn by their daughter. Miss Elaine
Schlesinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Wood have been Joined at the inn by
Miss Rose Rountree and Miss Martha
Cooke of Norfolk. Va.
Among those recently at the Windsor
when touring the mountains was Frank
lin Murphy, Ex-Governor of New Jersey
accompanied by Charles +. Booker OF
Ansonia, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Woodbury. of New York. who have a
cottage at Lake George, entertained for
Mr.. and Mrs. i. III. Griswold at the
Windsor.
e. c. Behrman OF New York has
Joined his family at the Windsor.
Mrs. II. r. Borcherding of New York
has in her party at the Windsor Mrs
George A Hughes and infant, Miss
Struse and Miss Edith Meyer
New York sojourners at the Windsor
include Mrs Charles Morgan, Mrs. f
S. Tomas. Miss Eleanor Swayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. Scribner. Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Powers. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A
Francis Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Mcdonnell. ]. J. Campion. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Stewart, DIR. and Mrs. A. d
Gray, Miss Julia Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. W
w. Lawson, Miss Lawson, Miss Freeman
Miss i. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Swan. Mrs
William X. Harris, Mrs. w. Nicho
Harris.
Among those from New York recently
arrived at Deer's Head Inn are Mr., and
Mrs. A. Banman, Miss Clara Hahn
Simon Hahn, Edward 'Maxon. Harry
Keller. Mrs. L. p. Clason, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Drew, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Moss. Mrs George Hutzler. Miss Costello
The sun., 1919-08-17
NEW CASTLE, N. H.

NEW CASTLE BY THE SEA. N. H., Aug.
l6.-Excitlng swimming races attracted
n crowd TO the pool Tuesday. Miss
Genevieve Craven of Jersey City was
first and Miss Marguerite Bacon of
Brooklyn second in the young women's
swimming race Florence Keys OF Glen
Ridge, n. j.. won the girls race, and
William MCLAUGHLIN OF Cleveland that
for boys.
Thomas Mott Osborne, Just back from
trip as bluejacket In disguise on a
naval ship, related his experiences to a
large audience at the Hotel Wentworth
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Osborne is
head of the naval prison at Portsmouth.
In the finals in the mems annual ten
mis- singles c. f. Arnott defeated r..
+. Brander of New York.
Arrivals at the Wentworth include Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney II. sRhoades. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brokaw. Clifford Brokaw.
lr,, Mrs. e. Virgil Neal. Miss Virginia
Swope, w. ]. Gilpin. Miss Gilpin, Mrs.
+. ID. Swaney, Mrs. +. n. Wolfe, Miss
NJ 4. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Hin. Mr.. and Mrs
s. Borchard. Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Cur
tbs. Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Partridge,
Robert NJ. Harrison, Robert Ebling of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hamilton
Buck OF Greenwich. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron s. Waite and Sidney Waite OF
Yonkers.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Music and Benefits at Lake Placid

include the ascent OF Mount Whiteface
by a party headed by William q. Kelly
Of New York and a moonlight motor
boat trip about Lake Placid. Mr.. and
Mrs Kelly. who are at Northwoods Inn.
are accompanied by Lieut. A. b. De
Lacy Of New York.
Miss Florence Gallery OF New York
arrived recently at Northwoods Inn,
where also are Mrs. H. A. Cross Of Flat
bush with her son and daughter Wall
ter r. johnson and A. L. Churchick.
Miss O'Connor, George B. Sackett, J. j.
Rooney, Miss Mary L. Glass and Albert
Britt
Others from New York recently ar
rived here include: At Lake Placid Inn
Miss Edith S. Breslau, Miss Freda
Fande. the Misses Feinberg, e. Frank,
h Dorner. s. Blumenthal. Miss Helen
Blumenthal, Miss Delphine Rosenthal,
Miss Marian Filler. AT the Belmont
Mrs. N Glauber, Miss Ella Mcconnell,
Mrs. Carbonell and son. Horace NJ.
Dean. At the Pines-H. Spaulding Both,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Geller and family. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Moll. At Lake Placid
Club-C. b. MARI, Mrs. A. B. Fleming.
Miss Geraldine. Fleming. ]. F. Cloves.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva B. See, William j.
Quinn. Miss Eliza r. Butler. Mrs. M.
Stafford, Otis Smith. Daniel Bentley.
The sun., 1919-08-17
SCHROON LAKE.

scHRooN LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The
concert given by the Oscar Seagle
musical colony at the Leland House
wednesday evening and sponsored by
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph s. Ochs of New
York was a marked success and a good
sum of money was raised for the benefit
OF the Fresh Air Fund
James T. Brennan of New York won
gratitude from the cottagers Sunday
through his good work IN fighting the
fire which threatened to destroy the viii
lage and summer colony. The Ondawa
House, a garage and several cottages
were totally destroyed, with loss OF
close to 100000. Commissioner Bren-
nan SO organized the volunteer fire fight
ers that they were able to stop the blaze.
Recent arrivals at the Brown Swan
Club include Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lubel-
ski, Miss Edna Steinthal, Miss c. Ross
ner. Miss May Davies. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Fl shorr Mr.. and Mrs. Louis New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard H. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frankenstein and
Charles r. Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. @, W. r. Hartman OF
Washington are at the Brown Swan
Club.
John Lapham OF New York makes
regular week end visits to the Watch
Rock Hotel.
The sun., 1919-08-17
WATCH HILL R. I.

WATCH HILL, r. l.. Aug l6-Capt
John b. Pitney. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. II. PItney. who is spending the
summer at the Pitney summer home,
The Hedge. has been notified that the
French Government has awarded him
attached to the 18th Field Artillery and
was wounded while doing accommodating
duty near Verdun. Later he was as
signed to duty at the Peace Conference.
Among those who watched Jim Mac
Gregor and Mike Brady defeat Alex
nnder Smith and Tom Mcnamara at the
Mlsquamicut Club were Senator and
Mrs. Truman Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashbel Green, William H. Andrews,
Mrs. John T. Brush. Dr. Edmund lie Roy
Dow. Vivian Spencer. Frank S. Turn
bull. Ridley Watts and William r. Innis,
New York.
The Watch Hill Improvement Society
oil which Mrs Davis G. Anderson of
New York is president. plans to make
Bay street, the business street of tho
resort. a model shopping centre An
arcade and a new theatre are a part Of
the Improvements Cor next summer.
An afternoon musicale will be given
lr the ocean House tomorrow by Mrs.
William q. Hammond, soprano; Charles
r. Hammond, baritone, and William G.
Hammond, pianist. The patronesses
include Mrs. Frank s. Turnbull. Mrs.
John o. II. Pltney, Mrs. Edmund La
Roy Dow. Mrs. William II. Andrews,
Mrs. Davis C. Anderson, Mrs. John b.
Talcott Mrs. Frederick ]. KlngsburY
Mrs. A. B. Sanderson, Mrs. Ashbel Green
and Mrs. J. d. Laying OF New York.
Mrs. George ]. VAN OF New York Is
entertaining her son, Mr.. George Vail
and Mrs Vail, OF Cleveland. at the
Lyon cottage.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Busy DAYS at Bar Harbor

Miss Sheila Byrne was the Girl in
the Moon," represented seated on the
large crescent with a wise looking owl.
Miss Strange as Girls Head" and
Miss Adee as the "Coquette" repre-
scented well known paintings Of those
titles. The Girl with Dove" was rep
resented by Miss Elizabeth Caswell
and Miss Zell, the former a perfect
Greuze type. "Carmencita,' and the
Spanish Lady" were in the typical
costumes of Spain, and were repre-
sented by Miss Maize Stewart and Miss
Leila Emery. Miss Hannah Wright
was delightful as Madame Butterfly"
looking from the window for her lover.
The Image Seller" was strikingly
posed by Miss Rosalie Bloodgood and
Philip Plant. Miss Susie Stewart as
the Fortune Teller" was assisted by
Miss Zell as her subject. Miss Bohlen
as the "Twenty-frst Century Girl
was an amusing characterization OF
what fashion may be expected to &C
complish in the next hundred years.
The main piece of the evening was
THE Pearl of Asia" taken from a
French picture. The characters were
artistically portrayed by Miss Emo.
Miss Audrey Emery. Miss Rhinelander,
Miss Maupin, Miss Fenno. Miss In
gals. Miss Caroline Dubois and Mr..
Bates.
The songs between the sketches by
Miss Zell and Arthur Train added to
the attractiveness Of the evening.
Dr. Robert Fowler was the winner
OF the weekly competition at the golf
club, with handicap Of IL. His score
was AZ out. so in, with a net score of
So. w. c. Emmett was in second place
with a net score OF 81.
Among those giving dinners at the
Malvern Hotel preceding the weekly
dance Wednesday evening were Mrs.
L. B. Dick. Mrs. WILDER Matthews,
Mrs. John R. Suydam. Mrs. Charles
Wright, Nine. de Weerth, Mrs. Thomas
Leaning, Mrs. john c. Black. Mrs.
| Samuel Clifford, Mrs. WILDER Blood
good. Mrs E. II. DENLY. Mrs. Walter
James, Mrs. NJ. G. Barnwell and Mrs
! C. Oglivie.
The sun., 1919-08-17
SARANAC INN, N. Y.

SARANAC INN, N. Y, Aug. 16.-So-
journers in the camps on the Upper ST.
Regis Lake and at saranao Inn assem-
bled this evening at the Casino at the
inn for the annual midsummer ball
Thursday evening another auction bridge
party for the benefit OF the Free Milk
for France Fund was held in the Casino
r. Haynes Hamilton will present In
the Casino Theatre a special travelog
On "Our National Parks Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of Sanatorium Ga
brieis
Robert Pinkerton and H. s. Dodge.
who recently Joined Mrs. Allan Pinker-
son ut the inn, were hosts recently for
a party of twenty young people. When
r. L. Gordon Of New York entertained
for friends from Lake Placid covers
were laid for eleven in the solarium. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Percy Heating, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs w. Linton Landreth, gave
a dinner in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur r. Newbold. Jr.. and Mrs C.-H.
Krumbhaar. Jr.
Covers were laid for eight at dinner
given by Mrs. II. L Edwards Of Sunset
Cottage. DR.. and Mrs l. Emmett Holt
and Mrs James r. Sheffield were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. Linton Landreth at
dinner given in their honor. Master
G. b. Seeley, Jr.. was host at dinner
Wednesday evening for large party OF
juniors Nine of tho boys from the
boys camp on the Upper Saranac were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Adams at
the inn early in the week.
Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mrs. John Ed
mond and Miss Edmond OF New York
are guests of Mrs. e. p. Swenson OF New
York at her camp on the Upper Saranac
Sidney NJ Colgate and family of Orange.
N. J., and New York are at the Colgate
camp for the season.
Recent arrivals at Saranac Inn IN
clude DR.. Carl Paul Hubsoher, counsellor
Of tho Swiss Legation, who has Joined
Nine. Hubscher and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Kelsey Schoepf
The sun., 1919-08-17
LAKE SUNAPEE.

LAKE SuNAPEE, N. H, Aug. 16.-Yacht-
ing has been revived here this summer.
as the young men who own the various
water craft are no longer working for
Uncle Sam. The midsummer regatta
will be held August 20 and 80 II the
present plans materialize. Samuel Hal
sey is arranging the affair, which will
include sailing races, speed motor boat
contests, canoe races and various other
water sports. All who have sail boats
or speed boats have been asked to par
ticipate. One OF the fastest of the latter
Is the Helene, capable OF making twenty.
four miles an hour. owned by Mr.. Bemis
OF Springfield. The Oeewa Sd, owned by
Capt Percy Hodges. has made as high
as twenty miles an hour.
The Granliden Hotel golf links are
in better condition than ever, and all
day long are dotted with players.
The number of Automobiles who
motor here from New, York, Brooklyn
and cities in New Jersey is four times
as large as at any previous time in the
last four years.
Among those touring through here
during the last few days from New York
and surrounding cities were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Williams, New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Hamilton, Rockaway. N. Y; DR..
and Mrs. John H. Only, Master Jack
Only. Brooklyn; John II. Simmons.
Montclair. N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs w.
]. Serrill. Haverford. Pa. Robert Whit
more and Kenneth T. Tucker, New York
Mrs. ]. Hull Browning, Tenahy. n. J..
with DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Allen and
Master Rex w. Allen of San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Oatman and Miss
Hallock, East Orange. n. j.; George r.
Stuart, James Stuart. New York C. II.
Nicely, New York. and w. f. Swan. Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Reid and
W. M. Cammeyer, New York. with Miss
Emma Smith and Charles G. Smith
Brooklyn; Albert NJ. Frank, New York
and Arthur Miller. Bayside: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Seaman and Miss Pilllng
Glen Cove, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
II J. Hayes and Billie J.
Hays. New Rochelle, n. Y; Mr.. and
| Mrs. William II. Clarke. Mrs. Frederick
Brinsmaid and DR.. and Mrs. o. p. Hum
| stone, New York; MIR. and Mrs. Edward
j. Rothchild and L. Howard Rothchild
New York: Fred Block and Jess Dandy
New York; "A B. Butler. Miss Boyer
| Miss Griswold and Miss Butler, New
York; DR.. w. d. Rice, Suydam Randall
and n. E. Bowers. New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bandler. three
children and maid have arrived from
| New York
Miss Edith p. Tanner OF New York IL
here for n visit of several weeks
A luncheon party at the Granliden fol
| IA brief visit included DR.. and Mrs H
j. Harp, Sussex. N j., Miss Amands
| Northrop, Newark, N. j., and Mis-.
Isabel Adams. Sussex. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grymes and A. ]
| Grymes. Jr,, OF East Orange. who ar,
motoring through the White Mountains
| stopped at the Granliden.
The sun., 1919-08-17
BAR HARBoR, Aug. 16.
y HIS week has been one Of great
activity with the summer col
Ony and tha dot,hts exnraesad

IT HIS week has been one of great
activity with the summer col
ony and the doubts expressed
earlier in the season that there would
be little life in the resort have been re-
placed by the fear that there will not
be time enough for the many events
planned for the remainder Of August.
While none is giving the large enter
tainments that were common in the
ante bellum days there is a growing
tendency to gather more at the hotels
and clubs for the informal dances and
entertainments made popular during
the war.
The annual Bar Harbor tennis
tournament is on at the Swimming
Club and In addition to the regular
weekly competitions at the Kebo VAL
ley Golf Club there have been putting
contests during the week. The gala
day Of the year at the Swimming Club
was Friday when the annual water
sports were held. Virtually the en-
tire summer colony Of the island was
present to witness the aquatic feats
OF the expert swimmers.
Miss Marion Strobe, of Chicago won
the women's singles at the tournament
Monday. defeating Miss Margaret
Dallert In the finals in a we'll played
match before a large gallery. The
winner outclassed her less experienced
opponent
Miss Strobel possesses a powerful
backhand stroke. and is unusually
skilled in making cross court place.
ments. Miss Dallert,s ground strokes
are perfectly timed. which, with her
service. make her q contestant to be
reckoned with.
The first of the Tuesday evening
entertainments Of the Summer Cabaret
Club at the Swimming Club took place
this week Before large crowd. The
entertainment, the tableaux wants.
was staged by Ernest de Weerth. and
the members Of the cast were all
prominent members OF the younger So
cial set of Bar Harbor and Northeast
Harbor.
The sun., 1919-08-17
TWITCHELL LAKE, N. Y.

TwIrcHELL LAKE, Aug. l6.-Many
tourists and visitors by motor from
other sections OF the woods have come
TO the lone Pine Tea Room at The
northern end of the lake. and It is get
ting TO be a popular afternoon rendeI-
vous.
At Twitchell Lake Inn one finds full
house contented with Adirondack pas
times OF both land and water. A party
was held in the new ballroom Friday
night. to which many summer people
from Big Moose and neighboring lakes
motored. Wednesday afternoon a bridge
party was given by a number of thu
guests q the Inn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Charlotte Walker. the stage star, Is
making one picture this summer at
the American studios in Santa Bar
bara Callf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

ment from their willy employer as to
! whether he was a member OF the Pro-
ducing Managers association, against
which the strike was aimed So while
they fumed and fretted around try
ing TO learn his status the astute
Florenz slipped down TO tbs courts
and had an Injunction issued re-
straining his actors Aom quitting
him.
MY dear said one chorus girl
did you ever hear anything like it2'
Broadway never did, certainly. So
the Follies continued its naughty
kicking way while everyone was try
ing to find some way out OF the mess.
New Stnrn To Emerge.
One effect OF the strike was that
hundreds OF young aspirants to star
dom got their long coveted chance TO
show Managers have been forced 20
90 literally in the highways and by
ways to get talent to keep their pro-
auctions going, and II will be surpris-
ing, the producers say, II out OF the
dozens Of new ones they don't find
some roses that otherwise would have
blushed unseen along Broadway's
thornS road
George II. Cohan trod the boards
again after a long sbsence-au on
account OF the strike. When most OF
his principals left him flat the in
imitable George Jumped into the
IGHdl4 IN Inc -EAOya4 NdSaDuuQ anu
essayed the leading role. He was q
bit rusty on the lines at first. but the
audience enjoyed the situation any
way
William A Brady. the noted pro-
Queer. is another one TO bow over the
footlights again. He did the same
thing in his at e:z5," at the Play
house.
There You Arel
The managers asserted that the
actors broke their contracts and be-
gan suit for damages aggregating an
unbelievable sum against more than
a hundred OF the leading actors in the
United States The actors said the
managers didn't play fair with the
Equity association. and there you are.
The managers flooded the New York
papers with advertisements, etc, the
actors thronged Broadway from
Thirty-ninth street to Columbus
Circle each night making speeches,
picketfng and advising the public.
II was a gay life for the perplexed
theater-goer.
At any rate It was q situation IN
these strike ridden. hectic days.
precedented IN the theatrical world,
and picturesque Of all strikes even IN
these strike ridden, hectic days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

TTERE are six feature films that
II viii be seen in FL Paso in a
short time. They are now being
shown on some OF the early release
circuits:
Norma Talmadge takes the lead
ing role IN The New Noon" She
first Is seen as Princess Marie Paw
Iowa. membgr Of the royalty OF
Russia who denounces the rule Of
the aristocracy and becomes Sonia
Sazanoff, a peasant girl In her low
" position she becomes the leader
OF a band OF women wro refuse to
be subjected to naturalization. How
she smuggles women out OF her
province and at last finds happiness
in love furnishes the peak moment
In the cast are Pedro de Cordoba,
Marc McDermott and others.
Charles Ray, in Bill Henry" Is the
young man whose name is taken as
the movies title He sets out in
his small town way TO acquire for
tune. Then a girl enters his life, and
Bill learns that the land she had ac-
quired through a bequest from her
uncle has turned out to be covered
with swamp. Bill looks for a way
todry the girls tears and sits in" a
poker game. He puts his winnings
to good use, and scores his big tri-
umph by defeating the scheme Of a
real estate agent. Edith Roberts Is
leading woman
Dorothy Gish is IN Nobody Home"
She is seen as a superstitious young
woman who fears a black cat, balks
at walking under a ladder and de-
pends on a deck Of cards to tell her
the secrets Of love. At an elopement
wedding OF a friend, she falls in
love with the best man, a stranger
But superstition forces her to eye
her sweetheart with care-and then