davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DAY
At VI (IIn


The program at the woman
!. Grub this NecN was on the subject
u Domestic Sciencc. with Mira &.
. clark A. RAIDER. a short bust
. session wns hold before thr
meeting 81 which reports Of com
! mitteCa wcrv read
Tho afternoons program opcntd
with a solo rs Mr. Charlotte
Brlxner Moore. who very grncioualy.
responded with an encore Mise
|, Durulo was ncrompnnitt Thp
main talk OF the afternoon WINS
I mado by lt John clark or tho
! state University who spoke on
Service to Mankind. Dr. CLARK
told of the many thinrs created hy
: modern chemistry and used BY an.
giving q very forceful talk on tho
necertity thr the American people
Insisting on materials colnred with
the dyes manufactured IN our awu
country. In pointing out the many
ways IN which chemistry has been
Employed IN brhnif of c-ivii,zauon
Or Clark hhmcd the following the
nse OF nitrogen a. "a fertilizer. food
and munitiow;t coal tar products
which include dyes. perfume and
medlcincH. tho use OF cciiuiosr IN
N" manufacture Of paper aud
other articles, md the use ~ and
perfection 81 metals by chemical
nroccss whereby they can De used
IN the making o.: delicat. nni in
trlcatp machinery Tho pirpmnc
was cited AZ m eNnmnle " metnlr
heiDg put through @ proccss. maxi
ing Them durable aud vel OF the
Required lightnesa IN weight to be
httcd from the srouud In flignt In
speaking of tbs submarine tho
process OF ~rcluvcnatlng air so nv
20 be used aEain. was given as q
chemical discovery o. great i'm.
portanco.
In closing his talk. Dr. Clark
spoke OF the necessity OF havinr
funds available for u. research at
the chemists. who are working un-
ulrinply In behalf OF science. IN the
search OF processes 10 assist man
Kind In every way. Tor the better
meni of civilization.
The DEMONSTRATION OF the after
noon was on the subject % plc
making, and pie a la mode and
euffee were served 10 Mcsdamcg
Conner. DoHnell. Van Gicson. r. J..
Hanson and Harry Strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
NEAR EAST MI RUSSIAN
RELIEF BENEFIT

Tho beneflt party given fur Tho
purpose OF raising money whsch
= win be distributed betwcan TIN
. Near Bast aud Russian ualief
i oquaily, viii ta held on Saturday
= afternoon. May 6. az the Elks club
= Conversation for those who DO not
4 care for cards, bridge ana 800
!, Cor those who do play. Win aiuylr
for an. VIII BE- INDUCED On DIR
4 INK the game Miss Doruthy Cara
y erQn hnd David Marcus VIII i,iay
= While the refreshments are hrimg
= served. MiSa Grace Stortz, accom-
, panied BY Mrs Lewis n 1hoInpaun.
4 and George uuaSc. viii sing.
Thirty eight tables have been re-
served and applications are being
Z received continually Those wish
r.ing to rcsCryg spucc should phone
Mrs J. n CoN fHtmedfntely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
GRANTS BIit1u-
DAY PROGRAM.

The following program wus given
by tho pupils or - Murny High
school on Thursday afternoon.
.NWli -:
SouE- America ........ Pupils
Salute Co tn Flag ..-.-t...... All
Program and its purpose an
uguncvd .....s..s J. Mcfarland
Instrumental solo
Civil War SonE Teresa Zilics
Skrtch OF the iifc OF 4. =
Grant Albert NoifulI
Boyhuod ana Youth Of Grant
..s..t..t..s. Edward HuWc
i-rHfrunirntal sulp-
civil War song Teresa Zillcz
Grant in the civil War .......
.-...... .... Mario Frunchini
sonE Tsn:inE on the ola camp
Ground .......... Pupils
Grant ~ AppOmuttoN W Belimun
Instrumental soio-
civil War SonE Teresa ZiIles
Grant ~ Trcsideu: a. Murdwon
Mckinieys Appreciation of
Grant .-...... J. Mcfarland
The American Greed ... g All
The star spqnglgd Banner
Doe ffH H HF rH Gle. fHH a. tWIlAAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

other gods are implotrd Go Rive
assistance IN the riUoniue of o..
Since corn is a. very essential mr.
iiclu uf dot among the INDIAN.
thiH dance ceremonial B. hLsWiso
important
Tho dancers are chosen Tor their
skin ana both mon and wumcn are
the performer Tho mon wear
skins Of animals. trnphieB 81 their
hunts and paint ihrlg hu,ii.n in
fantastic fashion. ns each individ-
ual instinct prompts Evergreen
branches are worn. aoun1 to their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
OQ0
ODD ITiIiAONS AND
Iif,BEk ENTERTAIN.

fh' on. ~ thiId Hnul-
Nefatfy OF the J. was ccle-
Ial,d on w" hlsht ui Apiu ~
he -. o. heh rlN o.ciock
uihu.' WI r'rt'9 IN IN, dihltk
.vuh 70 -. H'inu'IH o. the fiu.i
anu lh'T iHhllil's IN' pf'tiy
utcnrhiluhs ana uniformed
Wlitr'H@"n lmrmhefs OF inc ne
KAN ipkethef win the gracious
lnu Wi!iins ssrVi'. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
ocp
IOisTNICHTtY CLUB
no HAVE nANQII III

Tuesday evening the Fortnightly
club will give n banquet at the
Momnn'H club In honor of the in
stallntion of the new Officers This
81 u dross affair and "a special
musical entertainment has been
prepared for the occasion Those
who attend = assured "a good
lime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

by Agnes Davenport Bond
Tn going h0mr-tho thought
In sweet,
That soon my dear ones
shall meet:
The lands afar which would
roam,
Sccm dull lust now when near
inr home
OF all the earth. one little
spot.
(Wherc u may be 10 matters
nOt.l
To mo. iH faircsi OF tho fair.
tbs home. because iH.c loved
ones there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

THIGHS and henuiifue
mo9rufins cover thc
wuiurn wear the
IN hlnnkct over thrt
der and caught "a
line on the lcit side VI
cutcd silver joweny
arms ulry have dol
evergreen huughs. an
mnccasins. going I'D
portion OF the dpncd
Much silver and turq-
D. worn, a. this puoil'
iiiussi nn nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
BY ESTHER JORDAN

Brides and brides TO be held the attention of Aibuouerouo
last week, with many parties in honor Of them and quiet affairs
wnere trousseaux were planned and discussed, and perhaps
added to materially.
Though the brides ana their interests may hold first place,
the benefit parties take a close second, the ono to he given this
week for the suffering children of Europe is receiving a great
amount Of thought and comment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
oCc
INIOrE ENTERTAINMENT

Mira 81 W Thompson aud her
sunday school ciess Of Lead Avenue
Methodist church are giving a
Special service on Friday evening
NJ tho church a supper viii be
kctvrd and the idcg Of the season.
will be carried out. spring. sum-
NOR. autumn and winter will all be
represented The entire sunday
fohoul is expected 20 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
~ Ks WILL ENTERTAIN
MINI 4 NANlE

ON Tucsday. May 0. the Eikr
will Rave a dance for the mem
hcrs and their indicu only, This is
the first OF a series OF nice thing-
the cnufniitiucs are planning fur
The cntcrtninmont ~ tho Ellis and
their frieuds The Elks orchestra
Will fnrnIah tho mu.lc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
PICNIC FOR
UNIVERSITY WOMEN

An women Of the University will
20 10 b sandal mountains On Sat.
urdny afternoon for q plc;n'- out
ing. They Will leave the University
~ 1890 ana expect 10 return hy 4
O'Clock. nr. Edna Nosher will
chaperon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
ALruA DEIrIDfNCr

AIphu DeItn VII cntrrtnln with
a dance on Friday night nj tho
Masonic Temple, Dean aud Mtp
L. n Mitchell, Professor aud Mrs
!. - Hesalcr md Professor ami
Nrs Charles ~ Carey wll b. the
c~haporonE v r. Scoopmlre IL In
chnrse Of thc Arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Take Advantage Of These Savings
On Groceries and Meats

california Home
Dill Pickles, No. 2ls Can. ...... .23c
California Home
stuffed Sweet Pickles, No. 3D.. Ale
California Home
Sour Midget Pickles, No. 3D.. .44c
California Home
Sliced Sweet Pickles. No. 3D.. Ale
California Home
Sliced Sour Pickles, No. 2....... 25c
California Home
Sweet Mixed Pickles, No. . .... csc
California Home
Sliced Sweet Pickles, No. l..... 1Sc
California Home
Sliced Sour Pickles, No. i........ 13c
California Home
Chow Chow Pickles, No. 2....... csc
California Home
East India Relish, No. 2......... zoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
'TnfRTY-sEcoND ASSf-
NI.nSlHT

alt ana Mre. II j, N~audcfsyut
, celebrated their thlrvy-sccend wed.
ding Anniversary on Tuesday. by
having a dinner party at their
home ifaD w Cenrrnl avenue six
teen 81 their frlcnds o. long stand
inR. friends since coming 70 Aibu-
rucrque, were their guests, and
wee; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bnidt Mr and Mrs. William Brice.
hr and Mrs Al Betz. Mr. and Mr.
John Gould Mr. Tom Beatty anu
daughter, Mildred. MIR. and Mrs.
~ J. Asplnwal and Miss Lillian
shank. OF Iowa.
Tho appointments OF the dinner
table wcro carried out in yellow
n white, uslng beautiful yellow
flowers. Progressive bridge was
played during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs ~Nnndcrsypt enter
tanned again on Friday night with
Two tables Of bridge, At which time
a midnight lunrh was served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

church viii hold their regular
hus nose meeting iu the church
parlurs on Tuesday afternoon at
. so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

hocsicy Of Esiaucn Fasc un in.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Vogue for Molnar Drama
Impends in the Theater
No Less Than Six Plays by Noted Hungarian
Dramatist to Be Produced in America.

Unless all signs fail a vogue for
Ferenc Molnar and his drama ap-
pears imminent in the American
theater.
The production in New York last
season of Molnar's "Liliom" gave
the first definite impulse to the
movement. and the outstanding sue
cess scored by this particular play
is evidently responsible for rather
pretentious plans to transfer to
America no less than six plays by
this Hungarian dramatist during the
next year.
The first of these is Fashions for
Men," which opens at the Garrick
tomorrow night. Gilbert Miller also
plans to produce another Molnar
play, The Swan while the Theater
Guild announces the production Of
an earlier play, The Musketeers,"
before next summer. In addition
thereto Maurice S. Revnes. producer
of Fashions For Men," controls the
American rights to three one-act
Molnar plays, which will be made
into a full theater evening later in
the winter. These three short plays
are THE Field Marshal" "A Prelude
to King Lear" and violet"
Molnar is rapidly coming into
general recognition as one of the
most important dramatists in Eu-
rope. Certainly he is the foremost
literary figure in Hungary. Benja-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ALICE LAKE TELLS
OF HER INTEREST
IN SPIRITUALISM

Ever since she started investiga-
tion Of spiritualistic phenomena in
connection with the production of
The Hole in the WALL" Alice Lake.
the screen star. has been plunging
deeper and deeper into the mys-
teries of what lies beyond.
TT isn't that ! have become q
spiritualist," said Miss Lake. My
attitude is purely impersonal and
scientific. have studied the matter
carefully. so that am quite aware
of all the humbug attached to 1t.
But even exposures. such as that
effected by Prof. Munsterburg when
he caught Palladino's leg trying TO
connect with wires, have failed to
convince me of the impossibility Of
communication with the spirit
world.
$50 I am watching with interest
the development of the new spirit
radio, whereby the Institute OF
Psychical Research in New York
hopes to communicate with spirits.
There has been lot of Joking about
calling the spirits up by wireless
"woman's Hate" Miss Lakes
newest picture. 10 an adaptation by
June Mathis of q story by wads-
worth Camp. It will be the photo
dramatic attraction of the vaude-
Vile and picture program at the
Strand Theater all week. beginning
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

too great enthusiasm in the dis
cussion of Fairbanks' new opus,
Robin Hood"
Quinn Martin, the critic of the
New York World. offers an inter
esting review of both pictures. He
finds, for instance, that Mr.. Griffith
in "One Exciting Night" must be
given credit for having stepped out
boldly in an attempt to film a siz-
zling mystery-thriller. The only
trouble seems to be that he failed
to get into the spirit Of mystifica-
tion after he started to picture his
story. He became lost in a welter
of studio mechanics, spook stunts
and evil omens.
Robin Hood" he reports. is an
enormous effort-a colossal Job of
picture-making. 1t gives Mr. Fair
banks an opportunity to be quite as
much the dashing hero as any other
picture has given him. 1t contains
massive sets" glorious landscape
views and distinctly impressive in
terror scenes. 1t has hundreds of
horseback riders and thousands of
dollars worth of costumes. 1t seems
TO be as big as all outdoors. yet he
thinks II is not so moving or ap.
pealing a thing as when knight
hood Was In Flower" 1t is bigger.
but il is not so great a play. II
does not possess the dramatic power
which the Mary Tudor play pos
sesses
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
PEMBERTON PLAY
INTRODUCES NEW
THEATER AUTHOR

Brock Pemberton's production of
six Characters in Search of an
Author" has introduced to New
York a new author of interna-
tional repute in Luigi Perandello,
for while comparatively few on
this side of the water had prob
ably ever heard his name before
the announcement of the produc-
tion. his reputation as a play
wright of unusual gifts had been
known as far away-as London for
some little time.
1t was this same play that in
troduced him to London audiences
last winter when the Stage So
ciety. an organization that spe-
cializes in the unusual, gave spe-
cial performances of II at the
kingsway Theater. Since those
performances the Birmingham Rep
ertory Theater has contracted to
do the play, while other works of
Pirandello's are awaiting develop
ments in London Offices. Paris,
Berlin and Munich will also learn
Of Pirandello through six Char
acters."
Luigi Pirandello was born in
1857 at Girgenti. Sicily. but it was
not until he was so years old that
he wrote his first play. This was
a delicate. sentimental, one-act
piece, "Sicilian Lines" More in
dicatiye of his recent work was
"Giacomino. Stop and Consider"
which is replete with intellectual
byplay arS .atirfcal humor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK - sFashions for
Men,
PRESIDENT - ~smilin'
through
b. r. kETTH's-vaudevflle.
BELAsCO-vaude
COsMOS-vaudev and pic
STRAND-vaudevflIe and pic
tures.
GAYETY-AI Reeves Beauty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fea-
turing Violet Mersereau.
RIALTO-George Arliss in .SThe
Man who Played God.-
PALACE-Thomas Meighan in
"The Man who Saw Tomorrow.-
COLIMBIA-Msrion Davies in
"when Knighthood Was in
Flower"
CRANDALL'S - Norma Tall
madEe In ''The Eternal Flame"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Griffith and Fairbanks
Both Offer New Pictures
Critics Curiously Lukewarm in Reviews, Con-
trary to Broadway Expectations.

The production of new photoplays
by David Wark Griffith and Doug
las Fairbanks are always events OF
pronounced interest to- screen lovers.
and 1t therefore becomes of addi-
tional interest to know that the
present month reveals new produc-
tions from the studios of both Grif-
fifth and Fairbanks. which are now
current in New York.
Manhattan critics brought in a
mixed verdict on Griffith's picture,
'One Exciting Night" which repre-
sents something of departure In
screen technique for Griffith who
has attempted, in his latest picture,
to utilize the camera for the pro-
lection of a mystery thriller. Mr..
Griffith's press notices were not the
most fattering of his career, and
there was a tendency also TO avoid
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
SDEIICHTS. ON THE WEEKS new OFFERINGS

The greatest problem that any
actress has to contend with is the
question of audiences. She is al
ways trying to discover what ap-
peals and why. Since the theater
is ever changing. it is apparent
that the reaction of the audience
Is all-important.
Sophie Tucker. who has just re-
turned from conquering London. has
something to say of this question
of audience appeal. She has had an
unusual experience in the British
capital.
Somehow" says Sophie, 81 be-
lieve the best way Of getting on
with an audience is by utilizing
freshness. People will stand for
the same old stun over and over
again IL it's presented in a new and
striking manner. Take my own act
for example: sing popular songs,
but sing them in what I called the
Tucker manner. Thousands of per-
formers have voices that beat mine,
their material to the people on the
Otner SlQe OIL inc lOOth6hbo.
If 1t had not been for the enter
prising industry of community
school teacher in Washington twelve
years ago Miss Hiida Giles, leading
woman with the Al Reeves Beauty
Show. playing at the Gayety The
ater this week. might not be a
prima donna today. She might, in
stead, be a school teacher. A ma
tive Of the Capital and student
here more than a decade ago in one
of the public schools, Miss Giles
came under the eye of singing
teacher who made the rounds of
the schools. in the Northeast sec
tion and arranged to, give private
instruction to those who appeared
to be embryo artists. This teacher
heard Miss Giles sing in. q contest
and he gave her private instruc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

min Glazer. English translator Of
Molnar's "Liliom" and the author
of the English version of Fashions
For Men," spent several weeks in
Budapest this past summer confer
ring with the dramatist and brought
back some interesting Impressions
of the writer.
He is one of the most curious
and fascinating persons with whom
/ have ever come in contact" says
Glazer. AT first one is repelled by
the mans bitter cynicism and NOR
dant wit. He strikes one as being
utterly and completely heartless
When you get to know him better,
you discover that this cynicism is a
mask to cover a very tender and
compassionate nature. am in
clined to believe that Molnar Is a
rank sentimentalist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

From the viewpoint of the pro-
ducer of repertoire drama it is not
exactly displeasing to have ones
production plans constantly dis
rupted by the extension Of engage
ments of plays which were orig
inally offered for one week only.
Nevertheless. Arthur Leslie Smith
and Henry Duffy, at the President
Theater, have been slightly embar-
rassed by their inability to present
at the President a greater number
OF plays so far this season.
The original plans of the Presi-
dent enterprise called for the pre-
sentation of no less than five pro-
ductions by the middle of Novem-
Der. The middle of November is
practically here and they have been
able. so far. to present but three
plays-"East Is West" Turn to
the Right and "Smilin' Through"
The explanation lies. of course.
in the popularity of the first two
plays. both of which were held for
two-week engagements. simply be-
caus 1t was deemed unwise to end
the run of play which was prov
ing itself altogether too popular to
close.
This explains why "Smilin'
Through" opens its engagement to-
night instead of two weeks ago.
The opening of Polls Theater
has been definitely set for Mon
day evening, November 81. and
the attraction will be Nine Maria
Kousnezoff and her Revue Russo"
which created reputation in
Paris. London, Moscow. Petrograd
and New York. Nine. Kousnezoff's
company will come to Washing
ton absolutely Intact with an un-
altered cast. The costumes and
scenery of the production are the
work of the famous Leon Bakst.
Herman Timberg draws royalties
from six acts using his material in
vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

The woman who wishes to exert
an influence in the modern world
should carry a fan" Odd though
this announcement may sound, 1t
is stated with all seriousness by
Hattie Darling, prima donna of
Herman Timberg's "Frolics of 1922"
at the Belasco this week. In my
opinion" says Miss Darling. "the
fan Is our most feminine article of
dress. 1t is more important than
jewelry and even more necessary
than a handsome gown: indeed. If
a woman carries one of the lavish
new ostrich feather fans she can
display its beauty so gracefully
that the quality and make of her
costume will be of secondary i'm
portance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
New York Symphony.

Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
a Wagner program for the
secund concert in this orchestra's Sc
ries at the President Theater. Tues
day afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. with
Nine. Elsa Stralia. soprano; Richard
Crooks. tenor. and Gustave Tinlot.
as the soloists. The series
is under the locar management Of
T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Braslau Concert.

Sophie Braslau, eminent contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera, New
York, will be heard in recital at the
President Theater. Thursday after
noon, November 16. at 4:30 o'clock.
under the management of Mrs. Will
This is the second con-
cert in the Artists Course.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Baltimore Sinks
Deeper Into Mire
OfBedroorn Farce
Press and Pulpit Seem Powerless
To End Citys Seven-Week
Theater Debauch.
By EARLE DORSEY.

vMPELLED by q curious weakness for the lewd
II / nnd IL impossible to longer refrain from
II discussing Balumorss magnificent seven
u week debauch of bedroom drama. with
some remarks on the undoubted aid and
fort given the spree by risht-thnkers Of the
Maryland city
Some seven or eight weeks ago George
Preston Marshall q stock impresario OF
reputation opened q repertoire season in Balti-
more. His nrst attraction st. John Irvines
splendid and intense drama, Jane Clegg.- .
production that drew -ohs" and Abs from
the cognoscenti present and a trine $500
at the box-ofnce during the week.
Having put forth some 5000 or $1,000 TO
produce Jane clegg," Mr.. Marshall pocketed
his loss and swung his production tastes to the
other extreme by offering for the deiectation
OF Baltimore less a dose of footlight
foetida than Avery Hopwood's farce. Getting
Gertie's Garter"
Getting Gertie's Garter is now In the
seventh consecutive week Of its Baltimore
gagement. II has been witnessed by
than $1,000 Baltimoreans and Il Is fully expected
that 100000 will # before "Gertie" closes.
As after-thought IL might be mentioned
that during its seven-week engagement this
particularly noisome farce has frequently taken
in more in one night than Jane Clegg" crossed
in entire week!
You may be sure, OF course. that such
unparalleled civic 6epravity has gone un-
noticed by the more godly and Christian element
or Baltimore. and in an effort to shame
apparently shameless Baltimore no less a lay
pulpit-pounder than Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the
Johns Hopkins-Lord's Day Alliance divine, ac-
cepted invitation to brave the fumes and
write two column newspaper damniad that
was instantly reflected at the box-ofice by an
increase of something sl.7oo more than
the play drew the week previous
Such are the plain facts OF the case II
seems altogether absurd even momentariy
credit the whsperings that permeate Eastern
theatrical circles to the effect that Producer
Marshall was the one who suggested DR.. Kelly's
denunciation and persuaded afternoon news
paper to lay out the bait that the doctor so
avidly swallowed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

NEW play by Ferenc Molnar. Fashions
for Men," will be given its premier at
the Garrick tomorrow night as the
highlight of the weeks array of stage
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Herman Timberg draws royalties
from six acts using his material in
vaudeville.