davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

American hospital, IA now convalescent.
John Flynn and Miss Norma Bray, both
OF this city were married saturday night,
Justice OF the Peace J. }. Holt officiating
sisting at the Bank Of Picher. while Mrs
Marie Moon is taking a two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Ralph BlankenshlD and Mr. and
Mrs. John Morrison, OF Galena. Kansas
wcre the guests OF Mrs. George Morrison
Sunday.
jesse Donahue. an employe Of the Black
Hawk mine, who was injured In an nc-
cldent few days ago is reported as
George sloan, while employed A. the
White Mining company's property in the
outskirts Of plcher Tuesday, was "gasse1"
and taken to tho American hospital for
Mr and Mrs A. W. CuIlifor and dsught-
er Mitrud Of this city and Mrs. y. W.
Richards and son Lynn. OF Baxter Sp.inEs
were Waiting relatives in Kansas city
Following an examination by the state
board At oklahoma city, G. r. Pittman,
veterinarian, has been appointed a
state dairy inspector for this district,
and, has begun the inspection of milk
stock.
Al the home NJ Mrs Minnie Simmons
In this city sunday afternoon Francis
Shade, n farmer who lives "A few miles
from here IN Kansas and Mrs. Alice
Rrockman Of shreveport, La, we're mar.
riod IN the presence ot fow invited
guests, J. J. Holt, Justice OF the peace.
officiating.
on the occasion OF her forty-nlnth birth
q marty hv her two sons. Howard and
Ernest, who with others. dispensed music
on the piano, violin, drum and taps,
Refreshments were served 10 large
number ot guests, including persons from
Commerce. Miami and Cardin. ms well as
from Picher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

what IN lovller than white for
summer wcar2 White silk sports
frocks IN many intcresting styles arc
being shown this season, Many ma
tcrihls are used but white sports
silks and satins, white silk crepe
knit, white Hilk Jersey and white
trlcOtine are among the favored fab
rlcs, The one-plece frock seems to
he taking precedence over tho sep
nrHte skirt and waist also.
Here is n white ono-piece sports
frock which has tho appearance Of
- skirt and waist because of It's tai
lored style. Il Is made OF white
fiber silk with n pen stripe OF green
on tho skirt and sleeves Of tho
blouse. Piping OF green edges the
collar. the skirt pockets ana side
seams. The dress Is made on straight
one e-plece lines with rubber In the
walstline TO form the low blouse.
A lovely leghorn hat trimmed in
canton crepe banding and parasol
OF green and white silk completes
this effective summer costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

made sleeveless and low neck. They wore
leghorn hats lined with flesh georgette
ana lace and trimmed in flowers OF pastel
tinting. They carried colonial bouquets
OF pink and orchid sweet peas, pink rose
buds and mntricnriH, tied with pink
tulle. Miss Sue Washington, Maid Of
honor, sister OF the BRIDE entered tho left
aisle. wearing an exquisite frock Of orchid
organdy over pink satin with picture
OF orchid and carrying colonial bouquet
tied with rainbow tuls. Dainty little
Alice Mildred Williams, cousin Of the
bride. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Roy n.
Williams OF stegler, presented a picture
Of childish beauty wearing a ndffy pink
organdy frock with cream lace hat and
within the folds Of her little skirt she
carried pink rose petals which sho scat
tered before the bride. Following came
the bride on the arm Of her father. who
appeared to lovely advantage in her
handsome gown OF white canton crepe,
made very plain with bouffant skirt. Her
bodice was fashioned Tound-neCk and
short sleeves, trimmed In real Venice
lace. The bridal veil Of illusion was
Hnga blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a
shower Of brides roses ana valley lilies
she carried her mothers wedding mOu-
choir Of point lace. They were met at
the altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Paul !. Miller. Here the father gave
the bridal party and Out-of-town guestB
were entertained at tho home OF the
brides parents with an elaborate two
course luncheon, The dining table was
centered with n most beautiful three-
TERED wedding cake which the bride cut
going-away tuillier was OF navy blue
poriet twin, with accessories to match,
Tho bride IN the eldest and accomplished
dSuEhter uf MIR. ana Mrs. Edward Melton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

in moderation, OF course. do more to
preserve the skin than to injure It,
There il only one way to clog
the pores in dangerous way. That
IL TO varnish the body 50 az to in
clude at least two-thirds OF II to
prevent the pores from carrying out
their throwinE-off processes. That
brings toXaemia'-death from pol
soning.
But II would be Impossible to kill
or even seriously injure ones self by
vanishing ones face!
IT'S all "A question OF ethics.
Times change. In hotel rooms now
there is talcum powder for mems
use and rosewood sticks for their
finger nails, ana 25 years ago any
man caught using either OF those
articles would be slapped on the
wrist and called sissy!
Good skin is often n heritage.
You see whole families with won-
derful complexions, boys and girls
both"
We asked Doctor Stoddard what
he thought of the great outdoors
as a cosmetic. spropos OF Doctor
Loves statement that the color of
the campers cheek Is proof that no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Experts IndOrSe Ponder and Paint

NEW YORK--To grow old grace
fully seems to be the hope Of many
forward-looking young women to-
day.
No gentle collapse after 40 for
them. No lavender and old lace
either. That shade is suitable 'oniy
for lingerie, they will tell you pa
tronizlugly, and old lace will gather
mold waiting for wearers.
Every solf-respecting girl, we
hear. Is laying away a private stock
OF lipsticks. face lotions. false eye
lashcs and assorted powders and
rOuges against the day when such
things shall bc prohibited. And just
let the Izzy Einstein Of that period
try to mako raid on the precious
stuff!
Oh, now these many moons, my
sisters, they have been telling us of
the dreadful things that will happen
to our faces IL we do not mend our
waysl Our poor pores will be right
down In the gutter. In Il manner Of
speaking, II we keep up our addic-
tion to the fearful habit-forming
cosmetics.
3ut tomorrow we dyo"-these
are the stirring words hurled at the
censor on the eve OF battle, and let
gather what dark skies Will, we care
not while there is a waxed floor un-
der our feet.
Not so very long ago a reputable
physician and authority on dCrma-
tolOgY Or. william Lathrop Love,
scared us TO death by getting right
up at the convention of the Homeo-
pathic Medical society 20 say:
1--WE practising physiciaUs cannot
fail TO view with alarm the iucreas-
ing use Of cosmetics by our young
girls, not only Of the genus flapper,
but others OF supposedly good taste.
Many a girl has already ruined her
complexion by these things. and we
tremble to think of what many OF
the growing generation will look
like when they reach the stage of
femiIinity called fair, fat and 40.
Unless they adopt the wells OF their
Asiatic sisters they are liable to be
designated as frightful, fat and i0!"
Frightfui at 40.
Frightful at 40--a nice fate for the
flapper and her older sister. Yet
something tells us that the much
criticized damsel OF today will be so
hardy at 40 that It would take n
wreCking company to bring on Il
breakdown. much less iujuro her
weatherprCof complexion.
The article is dead--wlth its smell.
ing salts and CamphOr. Long live
the vanity case!
Our bold sentiment is echoed-or
perhaps It was inspired--by Dr. Le-
Roy Stoddard. who has rallied TO the
defense Of the girl with the powder
filled pores. Doctor Stoddard has
become widely known both here and
abroad for his work in plastic sur
gerry, first applying his knowledge to
restore soldiers mutilated faces and
later TO the practical uses of lifting
age right out Of the old faces by a
simple operation. There is little
about face that could escape him.
Powder was very bad 20 years
ago" he began, but it Is all right
today"
81 mean" he explained, that as a
matter of morals-not hygiene. The
woman who used powder long ago
was talked about, and the one who
painted her face was ostracized.
Who Foresaw Vanity Box?
who could have foreseen the
vanity box of today" he asked,
THE idea that powder clogs the
pores IL an old one that persists.
surely 1t is better to have fino
powder on ones pores than dirt.
Cold creams, powders, and rouges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SAPUIPA.

Miss Carthell Burnett was the guest OF
friends In Tulsa Monday.
Miss Della johnson was the week end
guest Of relatives at Haywood.
z Mrs. n. r. Kelso left Tuesday for Dallas
Texas 10 be with her son, who is H.
. j. H. Fisher Of Oklahoma city. former
Sapulpan, visited friends here last week
Mr. and Mrs Joe Allen and son are
Waiting relatives IN Seattle and Vancouver.
Miss May Purcell r. the guest NJ her
aunt Mrs. Sutton, in Grove, okla, this
l4'ts Helen Butner returned home Tues
daN from visit with friends IN Mus
Mr and Mrs. T. NJ. Ellison LETT wednes-
gay upon a vacation trip to Eureka
Misses Halle and Lorene Parklns spent
ne wee kwith friends IN Ada and
Mrs. Jack FlchtI and Miss Helen Flchtl
Lei1Tned Thursday from weeks visit
IN Oklahoma city.
Mrs. Frank Vest Of Oklahoma city. was
Ihs house guest 81 Mrs. Bert Purcell for
Frank Ho2smer visited friends here
tuesday en- route 70 his home IN EldOrad0,
Ran from Henryotta.
a. MTs, Harriet Evans OF Enid, Okla" Is
ine house guest OF her brother and wife.
Nr, and Mrs, r. Il. Reed
Miss Dorothy Taylor went 10 Tulsa,
Wednesday where she attended a picnic
given by the Lafollette club.
Mr and Mrs James Thrift, jr, arrived
nome Wednesday from SLOAN Springs
"tk., whore they spent several weeks,
Mr, r. Shumard OF Sapulpa, has Just
yonpeted pleasure cruise Of the Great
Lstts aboard the Steamer TOnesta,
carl Hughes LEFT Tuesday for Chi
81 where she win resume voice coach
'"s 8nder Mr. stebbins Of New York city.
A6sses Roberta, Gladys ana Mamie VII
ion' VINO have been Visiting relatives here,
Ky Monday for their home In Baldwin
nr, and Mrs. J. w. Hoover left wednes-
10y night for ST. Louis, where the doctor
tl0n "
arthur cowman OF Los Angeles, Is the
vtest OF his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
lana W. Co"man' He made the trip over
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sutton left sunday
VI " their home IN Grove, Okla, after a
pslt, here with the latters sister, Mrs
ars' Galllhar OF East lincoln and hei
tbushter Mrs. Raney Of Kansas city. are
Fisher this week.
N'n Lewis. a member of ths Law firm Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

cosmetic can camouflago nature"
81 am inclined to believe that. too,
Ia q fallacy" ho replied thoughtfully.
In ENGLAND they have terrible COM
pleXious-Contracy 10 popular belief
know for was over there not long
ago and observed that the prevalent
outdoor life has not proved 10 be
such n great cosmetic.
"ln the United states the farmers
wife has the worst complexion.
THE best skin Is found on the
faces Of the glass case women who
live sheltered lives, mostly indoors,
Look at our laborers horo--do
YOU see wonderful skins on themY
or course you don't!
81 am firm believer in the power
OF good looks and In Just!fiable
means to secure them. Looks give
poise. And, on the other hand. Moth
ing is quite as unplcaeant TO n wom-
an az the feeling that her hands and
face are not well cared for II she IL
to meet a crowd OF well-turncd- -out
women, for she knows her faults
will be noticed. UnattractlveneBs
tends to bring on melancholy. and
n woman is usually brightest when
Iehe looks her best"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Radio WIZ broadcast
Federal Crop Reports

WASHINGTON -- 4 nation wide
service for broadcastlnR weather.
crop and market reports by radio
telegraph ana radio telephone has
been established In lcsa than two
years by the department Of agri-
culture. according to w. a. Wheeler.
in charge OF the departments radio
work
"rhe use of the radio in broad
casting agricultural reports"
Wheeler said "is having far
reaching effect In extending knowl-
edge Of market conditions, and viii
inevitably contribute much toward
n better system OF marketing farm
products"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Venus, TWO Thousand
Years old, Plays in
NeU MOUiRg Picture

PAilS--Two thousand years
old, yet starring IN feature film.
aud that without trace or porox-
idc or the touch OF n lipsick!
Manner Venus, that's all. Where
from2 Island OF Milo, but living
In Paris for tho present few cen-
turtles. VIII eho make n date2
sure, come to SEQ her any day at
tho Louvre. and talk over old
times-vcry, very old times.
Venus and all the other Louvre
favorites. are one by one being
torn from the gaze Of American
ana other tourists long enough TO
be filmed for an educational pic
ture in several reels. Tho picture
iH 60 be called Tho History OF
Art"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Found
Speedy Relief
Had Been Ill Eighteen
Months
Letter From Mrs. Williams Of Boyn-
ton, okla, Attcsts Her Grat-
tudc tu the Interstate
Doctors

Greater strides have been made In
medical science than In any OF the
other known sciences. This I'm con-
nection with tho awakening Of man
kind TO the real value Of health and
tho necessity for following the lawa
OF hygiene and tho wisdom OF the
great mass Of people in the preven-
tlon Of disease is rapidly making us
a healthy nation.
wonderful results are being
brought about by the intraveuus, d.
rect to the blood stream methods.
The following from Mrs. williams
should ho OF interest:
"Roynton. Okla.
"r had heon III for eighteen
months I had treated with doctors
In Tulsa, Boynton. Sapulpa, Okmul-
gce. MuskoEoo and elsewhere. | was
continually getting worse, My at
tontion was called TO the Interstate
Doctors. called on them for an ex-
animation and placed myself In
their care NV worst symptoms had
entirely disappeared In three days.
and | have received many times
more good In ten days than had
In all my treatments before. will
bo glad to talk to anyone personal
" az 10 what these doctors have
done for me and cheerfully recon-
mend any sufferer to call on them.
MRS. G. ". WILLIAMS"
With the special methods OF di-
rect treatment to lung tissues, nerve
centors or 10 tho blood stream it.
self the Inter State Doctors have
combined far-reaching methods ot
their own.
They have helped thousands
back 10 health. Some hav- been
cured I'm ono treatment such MS vari-
coEed and other cnlargements.
They are prepared 10 administer
the genuine French 914 20 u limited
number OF cases.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
Stata Doctors are all chronic dis
cases OF the blood. nerves. kidney,
liver and stomach, including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, con-
stipation, norvousncss. loss OF nerve
force. goitre, gall stones. diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.
Consultation ana examination Is
free.
Office hours are g-12. 1-5, eve
nings 7-S; Sundays 1912.
The TULSA offices are at 21s-2t9
Security Bldg. corner Second and
Main observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

established by the club this year.
Arrangements have been made 20
have the sergeant who has charge OF
national guards armoy across the
street from the tourist park, take
care OF tho latter place. An average
OF five tents are pitched IN tho park
every evening. with more cars than
that nnrkor thore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
PICIIEIt

Mrs W. p. Garrison was visited dur
ing the week by her son, Clarence Webb
Of Noosho, Mo.
J. /. McMsnus recently spent several
weeks al EldoradO Springs. NO., Tecup-
Grating from u recent illness,
A meeting OF the order OF the Rain
bow was held Wednesday afternoon 20
consider special business
Albert Thompson and family made
trip 10 Miami, Saturday, and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Allen
DR.. j. l. Wharton, well-known physi'
clan OF Ketchum, Okla, had business
IN Pitcher during the week.
Delbert Poole, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis Al the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Washington Of 7o3 East Seventh. A
graduate OF Holdcnyille high school
Oklahoma university nrd member Of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority The groom
In the son OF Mr., ana Mrs. W, H. Mullens
Of Seneca, Mo, now day operator Of the
union station was a veteran OF the
World war, having served Is months
over scan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
War Veteran Is Home.

Special to Tho world.
GRANDV1EW, July Clarence
Hartness, who went TO war from
Cherokee county in 1918 and was
on the fighting line in France for
40 days. is visiting his parents here.
He has been I'm the army hospital,
near Camp Logan, Houston, Texas,
and will he transferred to u military
post in Wyoming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Employ Park Carctakcr.

Special to The world.
pAWHUSKA, July 1.-The Lions
club will employ caretaker for the
tourist park on East Eighth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Pennsylvania has 1O,529 men list,
ed az draft pVaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Who Forcsaw Vanity Box?

"Who could have foreseen the
vanity box of today?" he asked,
THE idea that powder clogs the
pores IL an old one that persists.
surely 1t is better to have fino
powder on ones pores than dirt.
Cold creams. powders. and rouges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
\. s. HART IN
WHITE OAK At
THE B THEATER
Part Of Oak Mil
Ter, Gambler, With
Heart of Gold

Why white Oak? This Is
shy. The chief character in this
CIV Paramount picture produced
y William a. Hart which viii hc
ocn today 1T the ~ thenter. b.
snk Miller. "a gambler and a man
sith "a heart Of gold lie W white
u nature. In the cpllnoEial sense.
White ns the oak whose ian, ne
lanrf- what better curuomcn than
White oak Thus the reason
or the tltlc OF u Of the most
ivil pictures OF pioneer days That
las ever been produced II ~ ny
dr. Hart. bcnnet Musscn wrote
hc scenario and Lambert Hl.:yer
vas director. VIOLA Vale makes a
cfy sympathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington paint
ugs ARE some OF the scenes show
M tho long wagon train making
h. nr,luouS way across the desert
he attacks OF the indiana on the
migrants. the one In the COM
round formed By The surrounding
,ralric arhouncrs and some Of the
ypea of old acdu;a trappcrs and
)ininsmcn.
IA h. "a historical document with
4 wondcrfti story Of hardship. rri-
milton. fighting. viilaiuy, love, hon
" and Justice. with "a rint hat ~
/, Dlled with vitality and mystery
an entertainment that thrills ana
lots the blood surEing through your
scin,.
white Oaka h one OF the fin
sst things deal g with the early.
west. that Mr.. Hart has done Tor
The screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
What Play Houses Offer for Week; News Of Movie World
HOOT GIBSON IN
THE FIRE EATER
At IDEAL TAEATER

When Tom Ilngham. Fred Lam
castor and Bradley Ward gai to-
Yr.f,r you clu be sure there %
NillafuiV uluui Those three pluT-
elH u.Vc been kowu TO commit
many yrimes-un the screen OF
clursU and they 60 uu to thr-
worst. iu The Fire Batter 20 the
flH 700 fheutvr to-day and tomorrow.
which b. q thrilling Universal spec
rIli attraction directed hy EDnv,s
4lH viii lioot GllHou iu Gu"
stellar roie.
Reutvmher Patches Then
SOU know Efa.os Easuu Ito al
rectr1 o. and played the heavy Ioic.
iu U.e lad Hicilur part wac his
.nn Bgcezy Ensou whose prone
l.Iue career 600 tho Juvenile ranks
WIS brought tH I tragic end rrcru -
Ir when ho wac allied hy % motor
truck 100 front Of hla home 10 ilol-
iywood
Tom liuchum ls an old-tlmer OF
90" screen iie is % real old troup-
.r Il sfurc and screen IN Tho
lHiro Eater he ir king Of a vail
i.y In california whore the tow
r|p.uHlning stands ot california red
wood lfa hciur cut iuwlcssly ana
without thought for the future.
yea tlucurter appears as "a
gNl.H with cruof-cd instincts and
uuul homIri1al impulses.
Bradley ward ouIcts the part OF
H .uurl lover of the Gypsy girl OF
tho Htory-Carmen Philiips--With
3D. mtuiu Tor hatred % inen who
i1nI twice nt her.
Hoo, Gibson VIII hc seen iu this
n. member OF tho forest ranger
s,r.i cU ON army ~ non FOR whose
work Their, les little praise spoken.
luf Tor whose deeds p~oatcrity vii
bV lmmvlsuruhiv grateful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Fannie Hursts Back Pay Filmed
But See What They've Done to 1t
~ WILLIAM ". DEAN.

NtU Work. Fab er-ptrures
homo t,.n. ~. -
s'h''''l '"' ''''
Ia New lHrh a OF the
proftle.. ,r supposed prestige. TO
L., v.t,.f lr a., Nev V,rl r,yt,,
=.
i""t' " '''u''' az"
hrpndyH-fud throughout the cuun-
.tsr
t wn,, , ,t,t,,. 49,,
f,y,r,If. r.,,L.,'
,.l,nt.fH f-,,r Er.~t.,. 40 II,
,,a,. 49, .ttcb. nj, ra,h"u
''
tt,n J., ta , I'm gt"
3D.,
'',n 1917 hn.N 10y
va '""'''
% ,c,, ,. In.
g'',',nH ',iN
W., ',,Eo
"" ~,
- i' "'
""7 ''
i'.i,t noFlnt iei'
~ 'i'"' WIN E" ms
IT, WIN nm
" " 't't un'l ale l,"l" ti.
np' 5o "e 1vpporlcd ~ a
,"
~. /,
A.. -"
~ "n',n VIA
y" '"
n 'l '',r
~ u 'un,..,'
80 N",.t ,'Nus ,u"hi
Nv ~ WV" ''"'"'" "'' ~" W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
DELICIOUS HUhOR
IN lLF'S BUTTON
At THE LYRIC

'IUl.niuus humor OF a are typo
srluarffrIzo- Ar Button, un
.ue.lr,H Flrst national attrlc-
tIuu which is coming 20 the Lyrc
thcaIcr today Tor % two-day run
Inrlir Hanson plays tho role Of
Nlf ln this Hepwurth picture
play
Tho FUN starts when All dr.
cover. that tho second button on
Dis Row tuuic possesses the magic
nswcr ot Aladdin lamp and thd'
rubbing u Will summon the geni'
WHO /. ronhy 10 obny bis cvrrA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
PURGE MOVIES,
OF EVILS, SAYS
4. ELINOR GLYN
~, sACK IuNGNisYEE

Los ANGELES. Fob. 25-Lct
1.iinur Giyn tell you what 81 Wrpns
and what right with the noNies
and those who make them.
Ifcrs be- neither blanket appro-
batlon nor condemnation hut the
discriminating verdict OF uutnof.
woman OF tho world, observer or
social conditions In many lanes, ana
row "A participant in motion PIC
tire production here
In applying thc moral yard
stick 10 cinema perforrlcrs, she
rnvF. always keep this consld-
oratiou to the fore; mat mere
no other vocation where auch
temptations exist.
rhe pictur. studio Is not llsa
the stage whore actors and act
rrrsrs nlay opposite one another
Tor "a scnaou. There b. a con
Ftant change OF partners constant
e|xcitation o. the emotional ma
turc
Many young beautiful women
and gifted. handsome men come
into this environment without 'stH
ciplino or the protective armor oi
f1und home breeding.
They are then quite AZ the mer
cy OF their emotions. Yet as %
cIass have never known peupl"
70 wholesome charitable, kindly
and Industrious
Public Shnuld Sympnthilc.
Probably the most Independent
In thought and action aWun% 900
the celebrated authors iaklug part
In flm production, Mrs blNh
sncnEs hor impressions With -'n-
rino conviction and dirccineas
For the entertainment unu PEE
tu-.t4ou nfreau foirH give 10. tnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
VIVID SEA TALE
WILL SHOW THIS
WEEKAT PASTIME
Conway Tearle Has
the Leading Role in
Drama of Pacific

ri. ,c,, g,,v.,, r.,rt. pfr.
lure OF ln' ''' N"i'''
is scheduled OF tho rHstimc tho'-
Ter b.rlnpipr TODAY. w,a written
-
"F '''"N '" q"
T.. lh1zey. tnmous pl1NWrigW VINO
put the family name into Amcri-
r,, t-,.,trt,,t y,ai.I.y vb., t,
wrote me 'I''e
~ 'tu NeHlu,Ns
~ Nft'ilh "'
s'h loi ih' '''h Nounh Mi
l"N'l N iiu '' n'N' '','Nu
terl's or lhciu'nl, an" .l'h".i.
lol preIhl-v 20 niH'' lniH n'"
ondnN Ienlle feature nhn"hh 'h'
loreIhn@i "it'Iihsr "i iiig A'h''l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

IT, Spalri a womuu'~ mautlIla
d. hrld ns sacred. and 20 cnnnot
Dc Gold for debt.