davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
oLday Affairs Enliuen Dull Society Season;
This Week Offers Diversion in Other Line


nt.II.N SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. 4. G.. Bradley and rhititrn
OF Chicago are Nsitths nor
parcnfa. Mt. and Mrs. John Becker
ST.. for the summer.
Miss I.ucio Becker or Los
Angeles. california, iH sprnHlhH
her variation with rclniivu1
Nelson Buckinnd and father r'
turned July / from the Shrintra
convention IN California.
a large number ot liclonit'H
motor"d to Albuquerque on Sund's
and Tuesday 10 witness "a" Eantv'
between the Gruys and the bclch
team.
Mrs. Dobbs and grandson. Eiwcll
Gather returned "Wednesday, uitrr
"a months stay In Hot SpUnstt
y. NJ. for the mttcr's hotlih,
Mrs. r. ~ calhoun cnt"riain,l
Mrs ~. L. Gather and Mrs H. g.
Becker aud daughter ON ru'Hdni
at dinner to celebrate the Fourth
81 July.
Airs Katherine Riley has e..
turned To Belen from Los Cruces
ia make her home
4 revival is being held at the
p NasuTtup church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO HAVE
IMPORTANT MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
will niece in regular session ON
Monday afternoon az tho hone OF
the president. AIRS j. a shuttle
bnrusr. il6 Lust Iron avenue al
s.8u o'clock. 10 is hoped the en-
tire membership Will 10" in aftcu
dance aH important business "a 90
lr discussed The auxiliary is uu-
Nioua to send % representative 90
the convention which meets 10
Sew orleans. october 10 and wayH
and means must Dee devised TO raise
the funds ~ngfflcicny Arrange
mpnts Tor dances, dinners ana card
parties are uow under discussion.
and the Indies hope 20 start a,-
Invites very soon
During the month of july the
auxiliary BE- having a membership
drive. when b.; is planned to- enlist
every lady boo the city who is ell
zihlu Co join.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
600
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Dy Margaret froWlngtou re-
turned Friday from tho national
convention Of u~steepuths, which
was held at the Ambassador hotoi
in fns Angeles. for three days the
early part OF July Do Brewington
addressed the asscmhiago the iirst
day Of the convention.
A vote Of thanks was rendered
tn, Albuquerque Ostcopaths during
the meetings for the entertainment
EiYon them during the stay OF a
Few hours in this city. en- route to
California. They Expressed thcm-
selves a. being treated moro roy
ais iu this City than 40 any point
along the nuo Of itinerary a re-
crpti0u at homo of De aud Mrs..
Conuor and a drive about tine city
were tho pleasant diversions OF
fcred them mere.
Dr. Brcwington was again cleo
ted president 81 tbs Women Ostco@
paths Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
,n,s DAVIS IocArrs mEnE

Mrs. Mary b. lHNis ana Two
daughters. Miss Annie Lee and
NI evelyn ARRIVED last week
nom t.u- Angeles and viii mak"
-.ie D. nDn. ia Albuquerque for the
iutu.g rury have taken an apart
tn,l' uf .UI. West Central avenue
Mr.. Davis md her daughtvfs are
unt rIwpirfe atrnngcrs in New
Mrzi,U. moving resided In Roswell
prc,ituH tu going TO California two
years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

so many p.cnic parties were IN
Coz UHtaultlu- uu the holiday last
w .el that 10 is "a difficult TASK 90
4,cIf. Them aII one party who
hr1 % most enjoyable time left
uafN IN the morning and finally
lsu aad on n beautiful spot uchr
fills ranch. Co stop and enjoy
their lunch In this pnrty were MIS-.
Rose Is. hudson Mrs b. konnor,
Mr.. and Mrs knight ana Miss
Enlritt and Harry Hudson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
ART CLASS UNS DISPLAY
a. NUT -HOp

Tho Gloss pf little girls ranging
In ape from g 10 20, WHO meet at
she Art shop each week for w
strurtion ln cmhroidcring, have
several nrticle- which tnry have
completed and Gro unw on display
in tho window Of the shop on
North Fourth street The name
and & o. tho child making the
article is on each exhibit ana
aomc excellent work g. shown Mrs.
Is r. Newcomer and hcr daughter
Miss priHcilln. Instruct tho classes
and the girls nre very enthusiastic
over the work Glasses ~ this ma
turo are organized enrh summer
bv Mrs Newcom"r and she can
name several NATIONS 90 Do city,
who received their first lessons in
ewing ln her shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much
silk stocking value as you will receive from a
pair Of R~osenwald's Special Silk Hose at $3.50.
The popularity of the Rosenwald Silk Stocking
is founded upon the perfect and continuous sat
~isfaction its use has given to hundreds of women
in Albuquerque and throughout the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Mrs g. ~ pesu" SOC West Gold
avenue. who underwent a serious
operation two weeks ago, d. re
ported 70 be Improving ANA may
receive her friends A. present
Mrs Pewue IL az ~ Joscph's hospi-
tai. but il f. hoped she may return
To her homo noH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
IIinM MIssnrRI

Mrs Aubrey Carr and twin
daughter from GrnudVicw. Mo, ur.
rived lnst wees to bee the guo-ts uf
Mira. Cnrr's grandparents Nr aud
Mrs. G.. g.. Eubank. li0 South smith
street. and her uuclcs, G. l. Jr aad
u. W. Euhuuk They plan Co Zee
main Tor the GUNNER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Anyway This Modern
International Doctor
Would Put Up At
tractive Doses.

When Dorothy Terriss, Amer
-n girl. ono lucky day fshed
the words OF Three O'Clock in
the Morning" right ont Of the
suds as she washed the supper
dishes. she never expected it TO
rank her among international Dip
lomats.
But just the same, a few weeks
later. a statesman attending an
important international confer
cncc labelled the little song, for
which Julian Rohlelo. English
OF Hr'oOuos ana must, was given
Iu thr Luna assembly room lt tha
school Mis-, EstcIlc Nalck. rii
Nllus strumuuist Mcasrs char,
rurrp and Fowler Of Alluuc,ua
r,f visitors ON ilis occasion
After thc urusrum tho ,umpHu.
rI IuuIuri % thr banks 81 the 30
Santa ti' whore 70 p.cuI, supper
and The shooting OF nr. works r.Ey
t,ArhffHl finish TO th" day.
900
Mr. Ray Morley prominent cot
tIr wnu cf Mugduloun. has offered
% huu wllch COW nH l lIu To- tH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

OF v. r. Luckeuhiu Of the United
States Rioiogicu survey Rnd Dis
wife. Lewis a. Thompson Of thr
Internal Revenue Bureau and hi.
nmiiy. HAIRY b Arkrravn and hi'
wife. and Frank barrow and hi.
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

rurfAvE FoN
VAFAT1ON TRir

I1tSt 4. r. Macarthur n
-4...effor. Miss Helen. will leave
whlrh they win spend at Wagon
Nound They will be accompanied
- fnr A. the Pecos by Miss Clair
nuraum. who mas Dccn the gis5i
~ Mins Margaret Isse Tor the past
gew days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
"1 QVV
PARTY LEAVES
lF,H

saA Mis- Erna Ferguson % tho
.KoshnTe Tours ieft yesterday after
MON Tor Acoma. planning 10 spond
i~tfit hleht az Lagina, goina on THIS
A1ttrpibe TO the city in h SKY
t.tt1~stbe parts we're Nrs. II y
,ehltmer. Miss Katharine Sheffield
Mabel Weir and Lee r. Hcy-
l1lL1Iaan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
kEtanfNKs RETURN

- Mr and Mrs - " Eubanh re-
~ 4sed Friday evening from Jumcz
f5lrfurs whore they spent the wook
~ esrziiug and nshiuE Some nig
liailcs arc being told about she
Xahfftuunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

man. wrote the melody, "a link
International friendship iorg.
international songs would be
womau's way Of praoticing
Hlomacy every time" Miss Ter.
Kiss declares. English young
pie singing American popular
.Hss and American young people
ueiug 60 English music can't
..p making for Hritish-Americau
.gHd,hip, now can it'
And while we're about it.
wouldn't !, be interesting II The
Hague conference would get up
.mc nice German tunes with
rcueh lyrics or Russian words
lH Japanese music, just by way
.i providing for the general un-
lrr,tanding and promoting the
.ommon peace''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

A group OF Albueneraue people
have rented a ootthEe a ssmaz
snrlnen for the next month which
shev plan 20 use for weekend
vIei3s and during their respective
vacations. The parry whh eons'a'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Nnn1kp2HGn ILL

- sff@ Alexandria Vaughey was
kH4raed on Friday al 81 Joseph
br&ptEnt. undergoing an APP
ps0dHtomy She o. reported 10 BE-
gnfslpf along as well as cnn be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
900

rance g. willard school Ia Santa
ir
SOC
1 Turlmu Shaffor and Miss
BvfsIu Shtifyr ~ Jcmoz Spring
UutIOHIstDd tho first OF the week
IU llr ~ D. vs. school 100 Santa 10.
GOO
Nil UrriD Kitchen az MaEdulcnu
VIII IuJlg, fu .,.istcr ln tho school
the fI-. % fhp coming week.
900
laying hens and some rabbits
have THIS W,.k been added o. tho
poe nasiuua Of fh, Frances D.
willard school
Evening star., 1922-05-21

night, like everybody else out here,
because there Is no place else to so.
II played a game of dominoes last
night and I feel terrible guilty
Charles confessed to me one morn
ing. DO you suppose DR.. Straton
will roast mo to his congregation
next Sundayr
1t must be admitted. that one can
motor to Santa Monica, some fifteen
miles away. and dance at Sunset
Inn-the alleged center of the alleged
gay life in that wind-swept COM
munity. And the white front restau-
rants in Los Angeles are open until
midnight. But in Hollywood there
is nothing but darkness and gloom
That is why the stories about the
gay doings' in this forlorn suburb
are too. absurd for words.
pUT come with me to Armstrong &
Carlton's-center OF Hollywood's
mad life at noontime. Not to visit
Armstrong q Cartons is to miss the
best that Hollywood has to offer. For
part OF its cafeteria is equipped with
tables to which waitresSes will ac-
tually bring your luncheon!
Here the elite Of the gelatin set
lunch daily, II not exactly gayly. The
amoeba Of the. gelatin drama must
be in the hash served here, for
scenario writer's are as much addict
ed to 1t as screen screams or in
xenues with phony mothers. The
only drawback to 1t IL the fact that
so many tourists are visiting it that
even the highest-prtced hlm stars are
often unable to md seats.
The sigAtDeeiag automobile COM
pantss ef Los Angeles have capi-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

fact. economy 10 the watchword all
along the gelatin line.
There is still much to be accom-
the pay rolls. and directors are still
more expert In thinking up new ways
to waste time than in devising new
business. There are still too many
people in the picture business in Hol-
lywood who ought to be in the gar
ment trades. But there is a notice.
able Improvement over conditions as
the writer found them three years
ago.
The fact that less than one-third Of
the studios are functioning at the
present time is not the least improve
ment. Not only have too many pic
lures been made of late, but most of
them have been decidedly mediocre
to speak mildly. The few intelligent
actors and directors out here realize
this. 1t is the real reason for the
slump in attendance at movie play
houses all over the country. The
wor tn while pictures have invariably
played to good business and that is
why the "best minds in Hollywood
are endeavoring TO make "fewer and
better pictures"
So the shutdown has been q good
thing for the industry. despite the
hardship 1t has worked on many un
talented stars and loud mouthed di-
rectors. The picture business must be
dena ated--it still needs many drastic
economies good house-cleaning at
the top as well as at the bottom.
There are too many illiterate aliens
in control of the big companies. When
they are weeded out by bad business
and replaced by intelligent. well
trained men, there will be still fewer
and much better pictures.
|yHTILL Hollywood remain On the
map7 AS long ~ Mary Pick
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ford. Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie
Chaplin live and work there, IT will.
Up to the present time there are no
indications that they will desert Cal
ifornia. But the facts that interior
lighting is being more and more used
in making pictures, thar the 'loca
tons around Los Angeles have been
used SO many times that they are
stale. and that the changed climate is
making outdoor work in the winter
time impossible. must be. taken into
consideration
Hollywood is not yet threatened
with the sack. but 1t wouldn't sur
prise me to wake up some fine morn
ing in the not too dim and distant
future and read that nearly all the
big companies would make their pic
lures in and about New York.
Three years ago. when the motion
picture industry was at the height of
it's prosperity, Hollywood was duh
enough. There was nothing to spend
money on even when the film colony
had money. Today. with the studios
turning out one-third as many pic
lures and with salaries one-third of
what they were, it is the dreariest,
most desolate place imaginable.
In short. the Hollywood of fiction
does not exist. Its gayety and
wickedness are about as spontaneous
as the winter sunshine in southern
California-this winter or any other
winter.
So. suffice II to say that Hollywood
is simply a state OF mind. I know its
faults and its virtues and ] sym
pathize with both.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

taliEed the alleged scandals of Holly
wood to the limit. They run huge
| motor busses to the graveyard where
Taylor is buried and luncheon at
Armstrong & Cartons" is one of
the features of the trip. The yaps
| who make the excursion naturally
expect to see gunplay. One of the
sightseers told me he wanted his
money back because there wasn't a
single murder committed during the
entire trip.
/ lunched at Armstrong & Carl
toms twice without seeing Anything
more devilish than an assistant di-
rector order a second cup Of coffee.
The third time / went there 1t was
SO crowded with tourists and sight
seers that 1 had TO join my movie
friends at "Frank's"-a cheap restau-
rant across the street.
I'm going back on the stage next
season. They wanted TO cut my SAL
ary $500 a week and 1 wouldn't stand
for It,"
II 1 heard this once I heard It a
hundred times during my enforced
sojourn among the movie makers.
1t is the set" speech Of nearly
every actor and actress between
pictures'-even II their last picture
was THE Birth of a Nation"
But when you read that Miss May
belle Meringue or Handsome Harry
-Huckleberry has decided to give up
the deaf-and-dumb drama and return
to their first love-the stage-you may
be pretty sure that their contracts
have expired and that neither Able
Wogglebaum nor Leo Prattheimer
wants to renew them. All the thea
ters on Broadway. IL they functioned
twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a
year, could not provide standing
room. let alone employment, for the
actors and actresses of Hollywood
who are returning to the stage next
season.
The reason is very simple-Holly-
wood as q motion picture community
has seen its best days. This doesn't
mean that its studios will be aban-
doned and the industry transferred
to the east, but it does mean that
the days of big salaries, wholesale
productions and reckless expepdi-
lures are over.
X X X X
TITLE by little the industry in
Hollywood 10 being put or a
safe IL not exactly a sane basis. Au-
thors are no longer paid fabulous
prices for the screen rights to their
books and plays. Actors are no longer
put under longtime contracts and
paid whether they work or loaf. In
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Plant Intelligence.

NTAETERLINK has shown Row the
-A italian catchhy. a simple little
white flower. goes with seemingly in
telligent thought about the business
Of Its own preservation. Apparently
very timorous, very susceptible, to
avoid the visits of the importunate
and indelicate insects. the catchdy
furnishes its stalks with glandular
hairs, whence oozes a viscid fluid in
which the parasites are caught with
such success that the peasants OF the
south use the plant as a hycatcher in
their houses.
Certain kinds OF catchfies. more
over, have ingeniously simplifed the
system. Dreading the ants in par
ticular. they discovered that IT was
enough. in order to prevent them
from passing. to place a wide vtscid
ring under the node of each stalk.
do when they draw a circle of tar or
other sticky substance around the
trunks of apple trees to stop the as
cent of caterpillars.
The Frenchman Coupin has examin-
ed some of the defensive means en-
ployed by plants. Some of these
weapons are quaint and startling.
: Lothelier, a student at the Sorbonne,
has made a number of interesting ex-
periments with thorns. resulting in
the conclusion that shade and damp
tend to suppress the prickly parts of
the plants.
On the other hand. whenever the
place in which IT grows 10 dry and
burned by the sun. the plant bristles
and multiplies its spikes, as IL it
felt that, being almost the sole sur
vivor among the rocks or in the hot
sand, it is called upon to make
mighty effort to redouble its defenses
against an enemy that no longer has
a choice of victims to prey upon. 1t
is a remarkable fact. moreover, that
when cultivated by man most Of the
thorny plants gradually lay aside
their weapons. leaving the care OF
tector who has adopted them in his
fenced grounds.
Among the plants that have ceased
to defend themselves. the most strik-
ing case Is that OF the lettuce. In its
wild state, II we break a leaf or stalk.
We see q white Juice exude from it,
the latex, a substance formed of diff
ferent matters which vigorously de-
fend the plant against the assaults
of the slugs. On the other hand, in
the cultivated species derived from
the former the latex is almost miss
ing, for which reason the plant, TO
the despair of gardeners, is no longer
able to resist, and allows the slugs to
eat 1t.
1t is nevertheless right to add that
latex is rarely lacking except in the
young plant, whereas it becomes quite
abundant when the lettuce begins to
cabbage" and when it runs to seed.
Now it is especially at the commence
ment of its life. at the budding of it's
first tender leaves. that the plant
needs to defend itself. One is in
clined to think that the cultivated
lettuce loses its head little. SO to
speak, and that it no longer knows
exactly where it stands.
Certain plants. among others the
Boraginaceae. supply the place OF
thorns with very hard bristles. Others,
such as the nettle, add poison. Others,
the geranium. the mint, the rue. steep
themselves in powerful odors to keep
off the animals.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

william Desmond Taylor was not q
particularly important member of the
local film colony, and there has never
been anything to show that his muir
derer was connected with the movies
Ny own theory is that he committed
suicide rather than remain in Holly
wood another fortnight.
hold no brief for Hollywood or its
film colony. But having lived in its
gelatin set for q month this year-as
well as having made an even longer
soJourn three years ago-I feel it is
my solemn duty to set forth the facts
about this home of hokum.
Because many of its inmates have
married from time to time 1t is IN
correct to regard them as Mormons.
Morons Is the proper word. And oe-
cause many Of its male gelatin set
wear little black mustaches and golf
pants, there is no occasion to refer
to them as 1.-THE Horrors of Holly =
wood"
have seen movie actors dressed
as bishops and cardinals eating ham
sandwiches on Fridays. / have visit
ed movie queens who spent weeks
trying to locate their maternal par
ents in order to be photographed with
them to show the world" that their
home life was above suspicion.
even attended a church wedding at
which Come Back to Erin" was
played by the organist instead of the
march from "Lohengrin
DUT these happenings, individually
or collectively, should not cause
mates of Hollywood as murderers,
hop hends or libertines. The truth is
that Hollywood is as dull as the pro-
verbal ditch water. Most of the stu
dos are closed or running on part
time. Salaries have been cut IN frac-
tions. Extras-even men with boards
who could play millionaires and pro-
fessors-who used to receive $40 and
$12 q day are now glad to get $3.50
and $4-less. in fact. than a day sa-
borer's wage. Actors are engaged
only for each separate picture and at
salaries they would have spurned A
year ago, with the result tina. the
majority of the members OF the film
colony are between pictures" "at
liberty" as it is called Que here.
The film colony out here hasn't any
money to spend in riotous living, even
il there were any place TO spend it.
As Charlie Chaplin told me. II
there was any vice in Hollywood
he'd have q piece Of 1t. He has to
70 to bed at 10 or IL o'clock every
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ioned American plan hostelry where
one would only want to stop with the
food thrown out.
There are no evidences Of any life
wicked or. Of the might variety
anywhere within its precincts. II in
the daytime more ban two people
walk abreast on Hollywood or Sunset
boulevards-broad avenues that lead
nowhere-the inhabitants mistake
them for a parade. And at night it is
too dark to see anything. In fact. no
inmate Of this quiet suburb leaves his
home after sundown except. perhaps.
to buy an evening paper.
Consequently its gay Hfe-its
naughty, wicked gay life-is confined
to its bungalows. But despite tho
fact that the attics ana Easements OF
these bungalows are on the same
floor, this naughty. wicked night life
in Hollywood is not on the level.
I1ow did Hollywood get q bad
IL name? you ask. Principally be-
cause one movie actor-an overpaid,
oyerfed comedian who didn't live in
Hollywood-was connected with the
accidental death Of Aim actress in
San Francisco, and an unsolved mur-
der mystery within its borders TO-
cused the attention OF the entire
country on its gelatin set.
Similar untoward happenings have
takAn nlaca In other environments.
but rarely has an entire community
been held up as a horrible example
because OF them. Hollywood and its
movie set are no more to be con-
,demned because Fatty Arbuckle was
tried for granddaughter and William
Desmond Taylor was rnysteriously
murdered than the Inhabitants Of any
other city in which sensational crimes
have been committsd.
The Taylor murder remains IN mn
usually interesting mystery. But