davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Mrs. HARRY BRAUS
~ENTERTAINS CIIB.

The Ideal Bridge club was enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Braun. There
were three tables. Mrs. George Ellis
Won the first prize, aud Mrs. Vol
quartz the cut prize. The next meet
ing will be held on November 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BRIDGE
CLIB pIANS.

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club vas entertained ON Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Jcrrc HHggurd.
when the usual three tables played.
Mrs. Harold Caller received the prize
for high score, and Mrs. Roy Stamm,
the cut prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
TAFFY PULL GIVEN ~
BIBLE CLASS,

A nice ld-fashioncd, bllstcring,
stick-tu-your-ringcrs taffy pun was
pulled or last night by the Phillips
Bible class Of the Lead Avenue Meth
dist church, In the church porlurs.
but all the blistcrs, ana the sticEi-
ness were fully compensated for in
the finished product; AMI cv"ry
member enjoyed Il.
Mr.. Cuulston Is the teacher of the
class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
DAME TUESDAY AZ ST.
MARY'S HALL.

The ladies' Of the wonocn's Catho-
lie order OF Forresters had their
usual dance last Tuesday evening In
st. Mury's hall. Thirty couples
danced. A three piece orchestra
played for the dance and at II
O'Clock, refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Doldc aud a commit
tee VI members were In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Grandma. ........ Helen Lindsay
Mis- Dlantha Abel. laura Crawford
1nez. amman. Mary McMuliin
Mis- Elmlra Moran. q. Mary Sands
Mis- Garry Ellsworth. Helen Shaw
Peter ......fred wagner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Stewart Of MOriurty is
coming up this evening for "a visit
Of IA week or ten days with Miss
Mildred Beatty. Miss Stewart was
Il classmatc of Miss Bcatty's the past
year at st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in
Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Society
JOLLY
MEETS NEXT WEEK.

The Jolly Seventeen card club will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ed Turrey at her home ON For
roster avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

- O.. Rehmcs. formerly assistant
necrctary Of the y. NJ. G. \. at Column
bus, Ohio has come 10 A"lbuQucruu,
to make his home. He arrived yes
tcrduy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

nv WInlfred HawKl

Ezra Williams. Marvin Crawford
'Thc Florist Shop
BY Winifred Hawkridge.
Maudc. ......... Ada Belle Travis
Miss Wells. ....... Emma Gerhardt
Slovsky ........... George lite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Miss Edna Miller OF Hugermul
and Miss Muude Rodney. Mis-.
Frances Bear and Miss Floridu Saii
" Roswell, will arrive In Alhuqucr
que today for "a visit OF u week al
ten days. Miss Rodney. who h
bringing the crowd overland. will h,
the guest of Miss Eleanor Andormui
during her stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Mr. and Frank Huhhcll. who are
to he members Of Governor LARA.
@ol"'s party that will attend the inaug
uratiun ceremonies OF General Obrcgon
IN Mexico city, viii loavc Tor El pasu
about the twenty-third oc the month
They will probably join the governors
pat in Ell pasu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

coming up this evening for "a visit
Of IA week or ten days with Miss
Mildred Beatty. Miss Stewart was
Il classmatc of Miss Bcatty's the past
year at st. Mary's-in.thc-Woods in
Indiana.
Miss Edna Miller OF Hugermun
and Miss Muude Rodney. Miss
Frances Bear and Miss Floridu Slin
n Roswell. will arrive In Albuqucr-
que today for "A visit Of u week or
ten days. Miss Rodney. who is
bringing the crowd overland, will lie
the guest of Miss Eleanor Alderman
during her stay.
Mrs. Frank Wagner will have as
her guests for the coming week,
Miss Anne Matthews and Miss
Emma femme of East Las Vegas.
Mr., and Frank HuhbolI. who arc
TO he members Of Governor LARA
H"l"'s party that Will attend the inaug
uratiun ceremonies OF Genera Obrcgou
in Mexico city, viii leave Tor El pHsu
about the t~wenty-third q: the month
They will probably join the governors
pa ~ In FL Paso.
-. o.. Rehmcs, formerly assistant
necrctary Of the y. NJ. G. \. at Column
bus, Ohio has come 10 Albuquerque
to make his homc. lie arrived yes
tcrday.
-
MISS Grace MrDcrmutt. ot Tyrone
VIII be the quest Of Mrs. Tom Walker
during the teachers convention. Miss
McDermott Is a former student Of st.
~'lnccnts academy here, ana IL wen
inown.
-
MISS Eatclla Kelley, principal Of the
school az Hanover, \, NJ, viii arrive
I'm thR HltN AurlN la tho tya4E TAr Tho
~toachrlS' cnnN milton. II viii visit
her sister, Mrs May Hubbell' OF Injnr-
no.
Mrs, 80 Lewis rs expecting hrl
hloth'I MrH. ~ snyder OF lnrtlahd
Orc, !" hIrlNc thc Guy me lirs,
~ h,Nt M,'h' MIH' ohyucr VIII WISH
nor u'ub'''r lor some tino'
Mr. "A n uicLs u,s 4, s,,n H..
""' '"''n =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Miss Estclla Kelley, principal Of the
school at Hanover, y. NJ, will arrive
In the city carly In the week for the
teachers cOnN milton. She will visit
her sister, Mrs. May Hubbcll, Of pujnr-
ito
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Mr.. W. H. Hicks was in Santa Fc
the early part of tho week on u bust,
ness trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
The Housewives Burden

When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home
is in disorder, crying children, and on top Of all is suffering from
backache, bearing down pains, or some other form OF feminine ills,
then she should remember that hundreds OF women in just her con-
dihon have been restored to health and reganed their youthful
strength by taking Lydia L. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
not rest until she has given it 4 fair trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Mr., and Mrs. u. II. Icnn Of san
haVc come to Albuquerque
from san Francisco to make their
home. Mr.. Icnn has entered the
employ Of the J. c. Penney company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Miss Katherine Angle and Miss
Stewart, OF Mosilla park, arrived IN
the city last evening. and will spend
Thanksgiving week with Miss Angles
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George *.
Angle. Both young m teach In
the Socorro high school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Captain Pat Conway, Of New York
City, and Mrs. Phillip Erhart of
Syracuse, N, ", will arrive in Albu-
querque Monday to attend the we'd
ding q Captain Conway's daughter,
Miss Katherine Conway. Mrs. Err
hart IL Miss Conway's aunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie T.. Dustin.
whose marriage in Los Angeles took
place Octubcr 30, will sail some time
this month for Honolulu. Mr.. Dustin
Is IN charge Of the naval radio station
there. Mrs. Dustin vas Miss Irene
Partch before her marriage, and RAJ
well known In Albuquerque where
she lived FOR several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Proof that it Restored the Health of TheseT '

Cairo. m.-"S Some time ago | got 50
bad with female trouble that ! thought
/ would have to he operated on had
a bad displacement. My right side
would pain me and | was So nervous |
could not hold n glass Of water. Many
times | would have to stop my work
and sit down or | would fail on the
floor in a faint, | consulted several
doctors and every one told me the Same
but | kept fighting to keep from having
the operation. | had read so many
times of Lydia T., Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound and it helped my sister $50
better than | have since then and
| keep house and am able to do all my
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly onc grand medicine Nj j.
l. MATTHEWS, 33ll Sycamore Street,
u lirO, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Some Sayings OF Solomon

1.idora coio,,,or +Lo r,,..L 49,,
cbor, - "v.'.or.o c.xor,.a, >, a.
ooroa. r.o;., hn.tii;,. n,or
Iaw r.,,}.ra ,aa,n tr.ns<ax !,
,,,n o .h,,,.;,',. 49,. a,,l saoo.,o- 80 -.
.h;,. ,.n.taa''. J., -. ka.;sD;.o
). ar,araa .,. -. .o,ny -. 10
,fayor Saw s,lor,on.
IVA, ,.,. : do.,t r,,,n. ,o.l,,
nuc, ,hon, b,.. n, ro+ .,,oea.sor
;,,ror,,, - f.v ,bi,.. : l'.,,9. .n5
i ius. bappens th.t 1.vo read ,oo
Const,t.tion Of the rni.cJ ,.,.4.
where i savz that vou can't d.n,,yo
man Of \ +, rights o, acc,.r. ~
his race. color or creed and 90,
want TO remember tba. he Co7.,i.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

1NOU CAN always teil an English
Wy man. Also We are willing to ad-
G~e M. that You can't tell him much,
but ,ilat is another story: but the
one which interests US IS only the first
that YOU can always tell an English
man. SO We lay no claim to any par
t.cular intuition just because we rec
ognized Bertraln Burleigh in the lobby
Of the Biltmorc at tea time while the
boy was paging US mile or so fur
ther down the corridor,
Going TO an Interview tea with peo-
PIE whom YOU do not know and whom
you never have ever seen is delightful;
principally because i. has such an ele-
ment OF chance. Oi course, the pub
lic!ty director always offers to 60 along
and introduce his victim, but half the
tun is in watching the people IN the
corridors. picking out the ones who
are looking for some one and select
ing Your interyiewee by the process
Of elimination.
leigh had arrived from London we
called up the Famous Players and asked
them 10 arrange AN interview We
wished to he the first on the ground
and get our story before he became
blasG And q week from now lie prob
able will have told Cor publication at
least dozen times now he came to &c
on the stage, where, why and how long
he has been there.
No one Tad told Us anything about
Mr. Burleigh, excepting that he was a
popular star n London, but that Nigh,
mean anything-he might look like
Charles RAJ or lie might look like
Frank Bacon. There are so many stars
nowadays
Arriving a: the Blltmore We .ele-
nhoNed up ana told Mr. Burleigh that
We waited below and were about to
add description. But if you tell the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Bertram Burleigh, One of
Those ''Unmistakable" Men.
Arrives to ''Reach the Ton''

truth it sounds 50 conceited, and if
You're not going TO tell the truth the
description isn't Of much use. After
all, the old ways We're the best. What
more sure than a white rose in the
buttonhole or tan Evening Telegram
'oiced III the r!Ght hand
We STOOD IN front or the telephone
and waited ana IN about three min-
utes the boy began to sing out our
name AT least hTe hundred people
were LOOKING 1or NVe hundred other
people, ou' "heh ME. bur!eigh entered
upper !e,' and STROBE TO the center OF
'he stage we Hhe" tAat the nero mad
appeared In the hrst place, ne wore,
or raeher carried ore or those hats
"H'eA h0oocy ou' barry Baxter used
10 wear ana la'er Earle OK. Ih'n, he
was 'a'1 AHa mana ONE SouAS ana
staEllSh !ooA!"g HHo mao lne worried
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
new Cbeatrieal OFFERINGS Of the U)tek

NoNAAt l'roadhUrst
Hodge in Mr. Hodges play, The in the
William II Thompson de Belvlc Helen Woco
lamont Edward McCar
Ann Warrington Louis barclay. Brckcr eaon John
- Nfeces, Howard Morgan d Lee Frank.
NED\ESDA-At Playhouse, William
Brady ANNA Accnd by Harry Chapman the cast
Kenneth MAckenna
ROLAND, Betty Alden, De
s Fried
Thu RSDAiA the Little Theater
Frances Manu. Beatrice Noye William David Aworth William
Roselle Harold
Brown, Stapleton Ken and Maude
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Frances Starr Finds
Her Most Absorbing
Role i'm ''One'

MN TIVE. dual role Of the twin sisters
~ i8 zone" n the Bclasco Thcater
Frances Starr believes she is
playing ;ne mos: cAucting character part
.; hcr career.
Requiring the >anc sort OF technique
n "Thc Case Of Becky the demand in
tn'' play is lar greater OF the powers
Of the ac,ress. The former theme WAS
Of dual personality IN one character, and
here Wa, tho comfort o. Il cloud OF WV
nrsses. ho"ever discordan;, on multiple
personality. In particular there was an
authentic monograph on .hc case Of Il
g!r, Win four personalities. ever doing
4 moral quadri!!e until a.! but the ft-
,est were eliminated Bat in the new
play me sab mater is occult :rac,
IONS, tN,n sisters with bu, a Single
soul. each Il psychic moicty And here
ne extrcne tenu:ty OF authority causes
Mss Starr TO open welcome arms not
only TO trlrium and qu@d.,ivium but TO
any An:ipholUs or Dromio who can tell
Wha: It means 70 be twin.
The program of the cast describes
"onr" rs "a play 0: imn.aterial.ty.
Transmitted into terms Of the real
through the medium of the .heater."
Which means, after all, tha, you must
:akc "Onc' as you Ike i. which is en-
Nrely probable.
Mr.. knoblock builds bridge 10 his
s'oTy.and, or subiiminal regions as you
Ike II by driving some interesting
pegs. He cites Leonardo da Nirc::
"Thc world IS full Of countless poss.-
b.Atics OF which as Yet there has been
no experience And Bulwer-Lytton:
ruc science knows but three
states Of mind denial, conviction ana
that vast interva! between the two
which is not belief, but suspense Of
Judgment" Then Sir William Crookes's
"Though.s ard images may be trans
ferred from one mind TO another with
out the agency OF the recognized organs
Of sense" And Camille F!ammar;on:
There can be no doubt that our psychi-
ether. which transmits Itself afar. like
al! movements OF ether, and becomes
percep,!b!e 70 brains IN harmony wi,h
our own" Also ". II. Clifford: AR
and space and thoughts tnae take their
way n t nave their secrets and mys-
,erles. Perhaps we shall come upon il.
some day. We are groping after i"
That brings you 20 the point where
Mr.. Beiasco half conY!nces you by
means Of lighting effects and stage set
tlngs. Miss Starr does the rest. Pearl
IN London, communicates with her
twin. Ruby, in New York, supplying, a
before the separation, tie finer ele-
ment in Ruby's music. The love affair
obstructs. The death of Pear! and the
assumption OF her personality COM
ple.e the unity OF Ruby; and the
!over who has been satisfied with
Continued ON page eight 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Ernest Thompson Seton,
I'm Vaudeville to Bring
Maine Woods to B'wav

MRNEST THOMPSON SETON. the
VI naturalist and author, is bring
ing the Maine woods TO the citN.
His theory, much the same as that of
Mahomet and the mountain, is th;.:
If the city folk cannot go TO the Maine
woods he can bring the Maine woods
to them. SO he hcs gone on the vaude-
Vile stage to put into practice his plan
for annihilating distance.
All week Mr. Sctcon. WHO Mas talked
wild animals for wears, mas been living
IN a rev world Both he and Mrs
Seton nave always felt $" much more
at home undnr the stars IN the woods
than in theatcr. even as spectators,
that they arc ssh cropping, striving TO
adjust themselves 70 the new environ
ment. When q new act is developed
for vaudeville presentation it IS tired
out away from the too critical eye Of
Broadway, just as new productions for
the legitimate tkeatcr are taken 70 the
seashorc and college towns for their
are worn away, accessory changes made
and then New York approval is sought.
Ernest Thompson Seton has been camp
ing on the outskirts Of the citadel Of
theatrical fortune and soon he viii hc
ready to launch his attack
II hope to bring the audiences li-tlc
closer to wild life than it is possible to
do from the lecture PLATFORM" the
naturalist said, explaining his decision
TO 80 OF the vaudeville stage. You
know my dream, a dream that have
been working for years to realize, IS
that every American boy and eirl
should have ct least one month in camp
every summer 70 get in touch with wild
life"
The curtain rose in the Prospect
Thoater in the borough across the
bridge. II revealed tail, stu,wart
man. tanned and with graylng hair and
mustache. He was dressed in the high
boots and tan jacket Of the Maine
huntsman.
First l am going to tell you some
stories,' MIR. Seton told the audience.
When l was !ittle boy chased 81
squirrel. The little animal ran up q
rotten tree and into hole. | climbed
the tree but every time got near the
squirrel it came out or the other SIDE
of the tree. | could not catch hold Of
it, but it refused to leave the tree. I
wondered why, although It was IN
danger, it refused TO leave. Finally
descended and felled the tree. The
squirrel was caught underneath and
was killed. Then l found out why the
squirrel refused to leave. found THAI
there were three little squirrels in the
hole. was Mortified at what ! had
done. Tenderly picked up the three
little squirrels and took them home
with me. Our cat had one Of her hit-
tens left, so left the squirrels in her
keeping, To my surprise, instead 0: at
Continued ON page eight
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Aaron Hoffman, who wrote Wei,
come Stranger" has not run the
slightest risk Of being misunderstood,
To this end he has eliminated the
quality of surprise which was once
deemed essential in drama. There
seems little doubt that the theory is
dead. Altho gh hardl.' a single twist
or turn in Welcome Stranger" is de-,
veloped without its coming having beer
telegraphed ahead to the audience, the
play is generally diverting and never
downright dull. Some Of the credit is
due TO a playwright who has used
familiar material discreetly. alros:
satirically al times, but more than that
it owes its great success to the re-
markably smooth, human and appeal
ing performance OF George Sidney.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

in "Rlue Bonno'" aal Ho'brooA Binn
in "The Bad Man" Chars."c sW.f1,..
upon Us VIZ see L.oNe! Barrymore N
the Ihancz ply blood and Sand" and
Leo Garlic fe The ToreaGor." both
stories Of the hullring. And ias: Of n. b.
looks rs Il there may be cona.ct of
dates between two "Richard IU' pro.
ductions. Early IN the winter John Bar.
rymore resumes as a star in the char
acter Of the Duke Of York under d rec.
zion Of Arthur Hopkins Frt2 Loiber,
formerly leading man for Rohcr: Man
tell. with a number OF successful son
sons TO his credit, IS dated for a four
tecn-W"ek season of Shake espoare o..
broadway. "EIchaLA III }, IN NJ
Lciher's renortory, although tt, older
version.
Eober. M,!:ea uow i< sm,o.a.ar o4
ne rough edges - I'n4n~lr4ble
Friends, the comedy b. >amu,. %:.Tr-
man and Victor Victor, wA,cn \. IL
Moods wlH rerrn! III Atlantic ,,.y
next wcoh w.tA LoI.s Mann -'., ...-
~ role. The r'A9 is ~ ,lr.o a..
WITH = proiogc" a. aa op.oguc. !.-
N" three act q - p.ay the a4,.,r-
hav" gone bae. 70 tie da:y # .rs
Revolutionary Va - ~ iaciacrt :,
connection WITH the Hraac.ng e the
Har by Haym >4'omon, a H"a.;tt jan
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

l. l.
=
sa7H@1 .0...,. '.., .;.Il .. i.oo...,
e ...,.-,"s .I.,'.E.
d.mards subtle EXPRESSION. has the
COURAGE 70 taHa j. 70 the thcater l..
NAV pass through the hands Of the d.
rector and o' the actors, but there is
Still tie Rand cap of the audience. We
90 not iu."na % express contempt for
the average Audience. An author is
fortunate t he can get any jury so
compe:cr'. The ,louble is thai most
audiences are not average, or anything
Ike y.
Ludwig of Bavaria has been called
mad because ho hrd performances given
n NJ. ,ru rn.,l ,heater N which h..
was the OILY g, oc,ator. This seems to
rs T." ideal method Of nlaycoiug. IN q
,hoItereo.ns experience Of six or
seven years we con remember no par
''''''''I "'' ''U''''"' 70 ie"''! III
'F'''u $3.50" "".N" N''''e WAS Ho'
e'''' o'.' III Fo">e 10 cough '"0o-
~ II 'N no, - mucH the stdpidlty OF
'he ec'''"' H''.'e "A.'h makes great
ai1"'" c G''.>t'-l "' rs hronchllS'
TIA H., tae most lofty form of
dramatic ontci .a.Gment. suffers most
Not only aces the coughing increase
nightly FROM ! O'clock On. but just
Is tr4evdg move toward It's great
moment e purglng markn.d through
co.,i.
Audiences ~. ..o s.roo. 49,, ~
motors SWIRL ahou. - ,neet and miss
them. We WeN remember when Rich
ara Deon"is va dy'ng IN "heyond the
"''.' W. ma "' V''' S'oopso
,o,.od t.,
Ne opened his Ens and v,biencr.d and
the Message cane "lIonk. honE,"
Va wo,aor ,.to.ho :, xoo,u COW
matter much where these peoplc are
e''"S NN"S" !aH'e ana huStle rum
-. '">e minutes ot every fne play
az" no means OF knowing, OF
N'N'' 'S' what chtastrophes are
'''' ''e IL clock oea'am OF
''''' ~ @"d "h'''Ies ana whatnots, hut
arc Dubious at least whether they
Wi" oe any worse than the dire dis
a'''' ana murder which the DIN brings
W '"e Drama.
And yc.. IDEAS and emotions foo ARC
tougb ,4 .,.,
's'' i-'"ard hhon'ocNs one
0''' 'A'''e With community cough
and Won q partial victory At its best
I could not he hockoa ~ ,;.ces Ta,on-
atbtv hoo ,, ., .......
A..
40
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

While il is true that the dividing
line between the Ane and the ridiculous
is often hard TO set, Knoblock seems
TO have crossed il too often There i3
so much iraistcuce in driving home the
literal mathematical theory that each
Of the twin sisters has only half a soul
that reprisals from the scoffcrs are in,
evitable Thus, Mr.. Stephen Rathbun,
of The Evening Sun, speculates on the
possibilities Of play about trlplets in
which each Of the sisters should have
one third of soul with the interest
ing complication that upon the death
of one each Of Che others would grow
m soul by one-sxth. Mr. Knoblocl,
ought not to be so insistent upon his
fractions. He could have stated his
thesis less baldly. Perhaps few
might have Misunderstood him, but Il
playwright who is dealing with sub
ject of some subt!ety ought 10 be con-
tent to 20 misunderstood a little rather
than haMmer his meaning home with
sledeg