davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
University Academic
Society Holds Dinner
And Annual Initiation

bishop y. ~ Howdcn and two
members 81 the senior class Of the
University werc initiated yerter-
day afternoon into membership In
the New Mexico chapter Of pbi
Kappa Phi, the national honorary
scholastic fraternity, at the annual
commencement Initiation at sara
Rnynoids hall. Bishop Howdcn
was elected "a honorary member
ship. while Misses Eleanor Cameron
and Wilma ID. Snyder OF the senior
class were made members by Vic
tue OF their academic rocord dur
ing their university course Law
November Ralph II. Gould and
Frank q. Ogg also had been initsa-
ted into membership from tho
senior class.
Following the Initiation, a dlnnet
was held NJ the Tamarisk Inn with
an attendance OF more than nfty
mrmbcrs, wives and invited gucsts
Dean l.. -. Mitchell OF the School
OF Arts and Sciences OF the Uni.
yersity made tho principal address
on Some sldeiiphts on Roman
History with Application TO Pres.
cnf Day Probicms."
Dr Leroy $. Peters was toast
master NJ the banquet. Addresses
were also made by President Da-
Mia 3. mn Of the University. Vice
l'rcsidcnt G. n. Hodgin. Dr. Edna
Mbsher, president Of the locnl
chapter. and Dr. =. -. Clark, d
charter member Of the chapter
bishop q. Is. Howdcn mace the I'D
dress on behalf OF the Initiates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Silver City VIII
Boost Climate to
Sanatorium Board

SILVER CITY y. NJ, June b.
a copy OF the chamber Of com
mcrce statement on silver city's
climate will be prepared for tho
special committee or board ap-
pointed al the recent natipuni con-
ference OF the NJ. v. Church, south.
at Hot Springs, Ark, 70 choose the
location o. n Methodist sanaforinrb.
The data to be unlimited Will Ne
essentially the same aH that pre-
pared by the chamber OF commerce
for the tri-State committee OF
MaHons which is Don 10 meet TO
determine the site for q large
Masonic hospital In either Texas.
Arizona Of New Mexico. The
chairman OF the Methodist hospital
board is Bishop W A. Gambler, OF
Atlanta, Ga.
The only member Of the board
residing west OF tho Mississippi "a
Rev. W, =, Johnson, presiding elder
81 the Dallas district, Dallas. Tcxna.
No date for a meeting o. tho board
has been set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT COOK
/. or COLLEGE AT
VEGAS RESIGNS
of Montezuma|
Institution Leaves at
Regret of Board

LAS VEGAS, ~ NJ. June s.
THE board Of trustees OF the Mon
'tezumn Bhptist college on Thurs
day al a meeting here accepted
tho rcalgnation Of Or. .. NJ Cook
as president on the Institution The
rctignation was received with re-
grof FOR Dr. Cook has done ex-
ccilcnt work in preparing the In
stltutlen for opening It's doors next
September. Dr. Cook Is q director
of the chamber Of commerce ana
a charter member OF the Klwanis
club. He came here IS months
q from Tcxns. where he waa
known m a most successful college
oXccutlvo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
|epare for Annual
Meeting of C. of c.
In Grant County

lILNER CITY. N. NJ, June A.
lots for use by members in
ng for directors have been
led out TO the membership of
Grant County Chamber OF
|nmerce. following the nominat-
committee last week. The list
candidates contains the names
men In various towns In tho
nty and all members OF tho
|scnt board with one exception
o. rcn0mlnRted,
Fourteen new directors r to be
'ted In the annual election oi
Hay. june, .. the same dnte
sch tho annual meeting In to be
II.
rhc program for the annual
trtina has not been complete hal
n known that II will include AN
|ircaH by J. y. Caibrehth. oi
IEhington. u. c.. secretary OF the
fcrican Mining Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Nature Loves
Bright Colors

tha vkriooiorcd flowers. the visid sun
acts, the birds Of brilliant plumaee. Hat
wo never see u axemplificd more atfrae-
lively than In the person 81 . splendidly
healthy woman. How does nature paint
this heaitht Why. in the rosy ehsstr,
the Transparent akin. the smooth red
siling woman IL deficient In natarai col
orinr and shs does not even appear %
advantage In clothes that would set OF
her more attractive sister. Aipny women
who long for glowing health viii find that
they, too, can have these charms II thsy
win give q trial 20 that remedy which
hrinas strength 10 fFaii wumen-Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Banks
Are Consolidated
Especial to The Herald)

SANTA FE, june 2l-Annonncc-
mcnt OF consolidation OF the Alamo
state Bank. Alamogordo. capital
lied at $40 .0OO. and Peoples state
Bank, Alamogordo. capitalized III
s2b. 900, with the First state Bank
of ~Cloudcroft. vas received by tho
corporation commission today.
The First Stats Bank of Cloud
croft changed its name to the
First State Bank os Alamogoriu
and increased it, capital from s25,-
600 TO $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Cattle Are Killed
AS Engine Crashes
Into Freight Cars

CLOVIS, \. ~, JUNO 2,--En-
CINE number a62i coming into the
santa lEc yards here yesterday
about o'clock, coiiidcd with a
line OF cars whom this yard g
directed engineer n. V. Stonchlil
To the wrong track. Severai cars
were wrecked. one OF them being
a cattle err. out OF which thirty
five or forty head Of cattle we're
KILLED, A car Of oranges ana one
81 pie plant were among the
shattered cars The total loss Il
estimated at about three thou.
sand dollars. No ono wns injured.
Engineer %Stonehiii says that he
was directed to this track and be-
fore he could see the cars, his
engine had gone so Tar that he
could not stop H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
That Aching
Back!

In Your hack giving out2 Are
YOU Tired. miserable all run DOWN.
tortured with nagging backachc.
lnfneneaB and ndddcn stnbllng
painsY " so look To your kid
ncyH. Overwork, hurry and worry
tend tn weaken the Kidneys back
ACHE and nm all worn out focling
10 often the first warning. Get
back your health white you can.
urc Doan'r Kidney Pms, the ROM
edy Albuquerque folks recommend.
Ask your nnighhor,
Here's an Albuquerque case:
Mrs v. w. Bowman. s0G No. Iron
Ave. snyE: MY Kidneys were weak
and | hal severe bhcknchcs which
kept me miserable. Frequent
headaches made tho complint
worse and my Kidneys didn't act
right. Others In my family had
used, Doan'A Kidney PILLS with such
good results. ! tried them, Doan's
soon freed mo OF the baclaches
and other signs % kidRsy COM
plafufh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

|uLvER CITY n. NJ. June -
Qualified endorsement OF the
ny Of the Silver City woman'e
~ for tho celebration OF July
|sirth was given by the silver CITY
isiqn OF the Grant County Retail
'rchnnts association at a recent
held at the chamber OF
snmerce.
|fhe retailers met with a COM
iitee Of the Wonan's club and
erea into a full discussion OF the
.~cbration program, Fun rc-
FEASIBILITY Of tho carrying out OF
h program was turned over 10
women. being the first time
" has happened In the history
. Silver City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

dndar oontrol. II has burned ovor
about iS00 acres of pina and fir
'roun'fN the report states.
Anothcr fire which IL moi yet
~eontroiicd r. reported on the Mo-
gollon creek on the same forest
This one II said 10 be burning over
about 75 acres. Tho cUst 20 date
on suppression work nj those two
flros ~ estimated at $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Commissioner Burke
Visits u. s. School
tsncclal TO The HcrnIdl

FANTN ~. y 81, june =
Charles y Burke. commissioner OF
Indian affsirs at Washington.
y g.. arrived here late yesterday
from the northern part OF New
Mexico 20 inspect the United States
Indian school here. under charge
of y -, DE Hun. superintendent.
Mr.. Burke will leave Saturday
morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
tarshal Addresses
Las Vegas Graduates
fspcctnl .o INA Hcraldl

HAS VEGAS. ". NJ. June a.
Itlted States Marshal sscundino
|fmero, who IN also president OF
board OF education Of the town
Las Vegas, said. In addressing
40 eighth grade graduates OF the
hools Thursday, that the needs
the times demand that the boys
Nj girls get ah good an educa-
A3n as possible. Mr. Romero adj
ed the graduates TO continHe
,frfr education, and go to high
l'looi and college. Eleven boys
n girls received diplomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

tCLoVfs. ". NJ. June At the
H. regular meeting Of the Clovis
Ibaoarch club before dlhbandlng
10 the summer. tho following Of
lers we're Installed for tsZ2-Iafa.
frsidcnt, Mrs. J. -. Graham;
'c-pfcsident. Mrs. Osborne: o
Mira r, Boppenmeyor;
'rresponding secretary. Mrs. a. &.
treasurer, Mrs. w. IA.
|fyior: pafishmenfariau. Mrs. Ed
\ Hume Durand. critic. Mrs. II.
Peters. press reporter. Mira.
height
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
First Pecos Mine
Coal to Be Sold
In Capital City
tspccIaI 10 The ncraId)

SANTA TN, juno 2,-Thc flr1t
load Of coal ron the recently
opened Pccoa mines. owned by
Santa Fcans. was brought TO san;h
He by truck Thursday.
Secretary OF state Manuel Marti-
meg. who II Interested In this prop
.erty as well as another near Las
Vegas. announced tho first 100 tons
would be sold hero at IS q ton to
Introduce the COAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Fires Under Control
! When Wind Changes

Topographic reports reaching
thn district Office Of the forest
service here today stated that the
forest fire neal the head o. Lutte
crock on the uila National forest
ls now surroundcd but u not yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

CAMBRIDGE Msrr.. June ar
Paul .. wood los Anasies. has
been awarded a fellowship ~
Harsa-d univcfeity providing for
q year OF study and travel ~
Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
WANT AD TAKERS

ire thoroughly trained ad
,riters. IL You so desire, they
'ill gladly assist YOU in word
hg your ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

the cast are Katherine Lewis, Edward
Peil mot in a Chinese role this time)
Emory johnson and Mathilda Brund-
age.
IF HODGE was ignored in the film
1 ing of his old success the producers
certainly tried to atone by assembling
a most remarkable cast. James Kirk
wood, whose work In such pictures as
1.-THE Wise Fool'' and THE Great I'm
personation" has gone long way to
overcome the bad impression of his
col0rless portrayals In the old days with
Mary Pickford. plays the role Of Pike.
which is said to have had some Of the
humor shorn from it. Anna q. Nilsson
plays the heroine (whom, If memory
ut n piano and play his favorite old.
time melodles) and Norman Kerry.
often n hero. tries his hand ut VII
lainy---Of an italian nature.
Then there is John Miltern in that
unforgettnble role of the masquerading
Grand Duke who tried to teach Pike to
like vodka and caviar: Jose Ruben. a
crackerjack screen character man who
has not appeared much of late: GeOf-
frey Kerr, an appealing young English
actor who has made quite Il name on
the American stage recently; Dorothy
Cummings, who played the Sporty,
athletic girl in Don't Tell Every
thing" and Annette Benson, rcmem-
bered from "Spanish Jade"
The picture was made in Italy-a
thing that Is In itself tronir. There =
been many film ruined by n Los
Angeles atmosphere masQuerading MS
London or Constantinople. Naples or
Petrograd. but here when the neces-
sity background seems limited. they
have made the picture In some of the
garden spots along the Adriatic. Pic
! torially THE Man From Home" Is
said to he one of the screens greatest
achievements. George Fitzmaurice,
maker of Peter IbbetsOn,' directed it.
nTHER films mhich riH hare i'm
" portant shomings include: "Thc
| Prophet's Paradise" an Oriental ad-
I rcnfurc yarn mith Eugene O'Bricn at
: the Arcadia: "Up and Going" a
Canadian Northeast story mith Tom
Mir: At the Victoria, "Littlc Miss
! smiles" rith Shirley Mason at the
| Regent: "W'atch Him STEP Tith
Richard TnInddge at the Capitol ;
"Ashamed of Parents" for three days
at Niron's Ambassador; Find the
Woman" at the Locust and Sirtv-
! ninth street. and "1'hc Bachelor
Ddddy," at the Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week

New Attractions
Of 1922" new revue.
by Jack Lait, presented by Armand
kaliz, with cast of favorites that
includes Valeska Surratt, Georgie
Price, Adele Rowland. Jimmy Hussey.
Eva Burrows Fontaine. James Watts.
Jane Richardson, Rath Brothers,
Midgie Miller. James G. Morton. and
many others.
CROSS KEYS-'Whats Your Husband
Doing?" first presentation in this city
Of George Broadhurst farce, giving
Mae Desmond an opportunity to play
comedy role--that Of a wife who
gets into all sorts of trouble through
glass Of absinthe.
Vaudeville
b. r. RETTH'S-Adelaide and Hughes.
dancers. will present new series Of
terpsichorean creations as the head
line act, with Joseph Michael Daily
at the plano: also. George Whiting
and Sadie Burt, song numbers Moss
and Frye, comedians; James Mullen
and Anna Francis, comedy sketch;
Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakin.
with Billy Hogue. musical comedy
novelty; Bessye clifford. "art impres.
sions' Walter Daniels and Minna
Walters. novelty. The Old-Timcr" ;
Incas and 1nez, aerialists, and regu-
lar film features.
GLOBE-Richards, billed as THE wiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

ard" presenting a novelty containing
laughs, thrills, mysteries and sur
prises, with Oriental stage settings
and mystifying tricks brought from
the Far East also. Eight Little
Dolls" youthful artists In q ccmedy
novelty, IAN Afternoon Of Frolics";
Harry Mason, comedian, with com.
pany, in funny playlet; Foster and
Seamon, skit OF nonsense; Dave Van
field, Juggling and comedy Arthur
Fields and Archie Goetler, songs !
Boland and Knight. melodies and
steps. and the Three Raymonds'
NTXON-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Ed Pressler and Blanche
Kiaiss, billed as IA lively couple"
George Fisher and Honey" Hurst,
in Hats and Things; Laura and
Billy Dreyer, In the Twentieth Cen
tury Dance Review: Trovoto. &c
centric violinist, and others, with The
Man who Married His Own WIFE.
feature film. with Frank Mayo; last
half OF the week. new bill and new
film feature.
WALTON ROOF--Beth Beri. vaudeville
star, in unusual dances. Is held over
for second week: Sheldon, Thcms and
Babs dancers. in novelty; Betty Hale.
broadway favorite kenney and
O'Nli, High Steps and High C's."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Honor Local Theatrical Man

Fred G. Nixon Nirdlingcr, manag-
ing director of the Brond. Forrest and
Garrick Theatres here, as we'll as num-
erous vaudeville. legitimate and film
houses in Philadelphia and elsewhere,
was elected to the Board of Governors
Of the International Association Of The
atrical Managers. which met this week
In New York. Mr.. Nirdlinger's position
on the board will be as representative
Of cities having a population of NO. 200
or more. He was also made chairma II
of the Grievance Committee. 4. L..
Erlanger was elected president; Lee
Shubert, vice president; Alfred r..
Aarons. secretary, and Winthrop Amcs,
trpASIlrpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
JIMMY WATTS CAREER
Comedian Of "splee Of 1922" Stud
led for Grand Opera

James Watts, one of the featured
comedians Of "Spice of 1922" the
new musical revue which will be pre-
sentcd for one week only at the Walnut
Street Theatre beginning Monday,
started his theatrical career in the COM
pany of J. c. Williamson, playing
"Florodorn." 1.-THE Belle Of New
York" and other musical comedies in
Australia.
His work in these operettas led
Watts to try for grand opera and he
studied in a Melbourne conservatory.
and later in Italy. finally arriving in
London in 1913, where he continued his
voice training.
Then he accepted an engagement in
"Hello Ragtime,' revue in which
Ethel Levey was appearing in London.
and Watts female representations were
such success that he never again tried
for opera. For three seasons he has
appeared in 1.-The Greenwich Village
Follies."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Whiting Makes Songs Popular

George Whiting, who. together with
Sadie Burt. presents one of the feature
acts on the bill at Il. f. Keith's
Theatre next week, Is a product of a
Western cabaret who came East and
won success. without the aid of voice
culture. because he had the ability of
talking his songs. and by this means
popularizcd a number of "patter"
songs. He taught Miss Burt the pat
ter" idea. and the two have been
musical comedy and vaudeville favorites
ever since. Last year they produced
Little Miss Melody" but this season
they are back at their old tricks,
making new songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
New SoIoIst at WoodsIde

There Is a new soloist on the mus.
cal program offered by Ercole Durbano =
concert band at Woodsidc Park. She
is Blanche Rand Forbes. and her debut
last week was 80 successful one thai
she will be held over for two weeks,
rendering some special selections on the
Fourth of July. A new ride" will be
added to the list of the parks thrillers
on the same date. being situated where
the Venetian Swings have stood. Tn.
latter will be moved to the other side,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Comedy at Cross Keys

Mae Desmond and her associate stock
players will present comedy next
week at the Cross Keys Theatre. I,
will be, whats Your Husband
Doing?' q recent Br0adhurst success.
which. however. has never before been
presented In this city. This farce,
which tells Of Il mix-up In husbands
and wives. and shows the terrible con
seOuences Of an innocent drink of ab-
sinthc, will enable Miss Desmond to
show her ability as cOmcdiennc.
Frank Fielder will play the leading
male role, and the cast will also include
Betty Gardc. Earle Dwycr, Summer
Nichols, Mary Duncan Stewart and
Louise Sanford. e sN@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
No. 187-DOubling Money.

A penny is rubbed by the hand, and
finally multiplics to two pennies.
The second penny is previously con-
cealcd beneath the edge of the table,
which must be uncovered. Fold back a
corner of the tablecloth temporarily. ii
necessary. The penny has bit of wax
or gum attached to it. which hold; IL
under the table, near the edge.
The hands are shown empty, and the
original coin is laid on the table, near
the edge. The left hand rubs 1t cncc
or twice on the table. but is unsuc-
ccssful. Accordingly the right hand
rubs the coin. At the same time thc
left hand Is held beneath the right, with
the fingers just under the table. The
loft fingers obtain the concealed com
and ut the very instant the right sweep;
Its coin from the table into the lett
hand. The left fist il. closed, the hand
is raised, and upon being opened tw }
pennies arr seen there, instead Of one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
OUTING FOR STANLEY co.
Movie Firm Employees to Romp at
6etzwood Tomorrow

Employees of the Stanley Company Of
America. members of the Employees
Beneficial Association, will hold their
first annual outing tomorrow at Betz.
wood. 4 special train will leave
Broad street station at 8 80 A. NJ.
Prizes for winners of the various
athletic events have been donated by
theatrical men. many of whom will
attend. The committee in charge of
the picnic is headed by Edgar Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

Of concerts. According to his regular
custom, Mr.. Herbert will have n num-
Der Of programs devoted to his own
compositions. the first Of them being
Eileen, :" "The Red MILL" "NIlle.
Modiste" and "The Only Girl" will be
given. The concerts tomorrow will
also contain some Herbert selections, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Features at Ice Palace

King Rex and Bright Star and Com
pany. In unusual skating exhibitions,
will be n feature at the leo Palace next
week. Papy's Orchestra. which fur.
ntshed the dance music this week. will
also b. retained, ss : -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
MUSIC NOTES

The last pupils concert of the season
at the Settlement Music School will be
held Sunday at $3.50 in the afternoon.
The program will he given by the win
ners of the third annual school contest.
which was held Wednesday. and will
include the performance OF the original
melodies given first prize and honorable
mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Herbert At Willow Grove

Victor Herbert and his orchestra will
omen three weeks engagement Mt Will
low Grove Park tomorrow. On Thurs
day the Strawbridgc & Clothier chorus
will rive the first of their annual series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

The Philadelphia Music League gave
a program at st. Martha's House. 2029
South Eighth street. on Friday evening:
Woodward. soprano: Mrs. Jean b.
Stockley, reader. and Oscar LanHman.
violinist. with Mrs Jessie r. Wilson.
accompanist. Community singing was
led BY Mrs. Frederick w. Abbott, super.
yising director Of the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

A benefit recital for the blind relief
fund will be given at the Academy Of
Music on Monday evening by Evelyn
Scotney, coloratura soprano. and Philip
Savasta. harpist. with Sol Alberti at tho
piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
well as classical numbers by Wa14
Svendsen and Jaerncfelt. ~

W.T., THE rAwSnE;cKEsa.s PAWN y; ,xI1.as. wWJHnDcsv wWnes
Drama Mna' of I ssss,er.S' mater hopss. One WET s
years. dealing with troubled ,hvn,an nity,
tns.sss hs d5sma'I "a I,fs story Even or "p ppswnbrckes
have, q heart of Eold, nssd Re- sssa.y 81: a
inpSER Make II Habit."--Advsl ~ iX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

1iiE Aldine feature is adapted fror
cn,1i ~ neither stage play nor novel. bu
rs enough, Is the creation of tn
r",a ,dctiVe i star who plays the leadin
''r III IT, She is Leah Baird. and thi
IT, Nv, the hrst time she has written TO
sse e screen. In fact. Il number of year
ep, % Mheh she was starring she wrOt
NUMBER OF three reelers for herself
Ur ssa number of years Miss Baird wa
tIo" tI"'ihted with william Humphrey
nnd ' one OF the screens hest villains
troroa @ d remarkable and uncanny por
RaiE1hr RRaEor of Napoleon. In fact Mis-
"Uoar,n npPeared In two. reeler calle
SSorporal." She also i nlaYed in I the ,irs frs
h!'h version Of "Ivankos" (there il t
SSe another made soon with Iiarr
s;S,ti I;Srrs IN the title role, and In "Ab
Sm'he an. when her director, King Rag
A., AL, gave II remarkable rendition of
~ an .H ''razed man. Leah was also on
me ."e lew mortals In Annette Keller
tnna, imam = hrSt ''mermaid" feature, "Nep
'une,s Daughter" '
ms, sN,e'ehtly she has been unfortunate
on",, 1a as has Clara Kimball Young
cho.ner chOiaer Old Vitagraph favorite, In he
nil lte t OF vehicles, and has been zee
tb,, '"1 seldom on local screens. A
otho, sue y 'lnstcd' better than tina
r nom 9,G tayOritc., of the same com
i",s, raitl Storey. who seems TO hay
ment. W WV "'" "r""
n,he Aldinc film Is called don
a,o.t anbt Your Wife," thus making II Ii,
SS.n example of the cxhortatory It'll,
""" started By Cecil II. DeAIille. !