Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Swt2er, Miss Rita Rittenhouse, Miss
Irene starr, Miss Reba Starr, Miss
/ Anna Myers
Parcel Post booth. Miss Irene
starr Miss Reba Starr, Miss Helen
( Lind. Miss Anna Lind. Miss Mabel
I Philips Mrs r. II. Perry
Raffles booth. Mrs Charles white,
Mrs Frank krusSe, Mrs, Harry BEN
I tamin Mrs j II Baker, Mrs. Frank
| fTubbell, Mrs. j. G. Hannum Mrs.
George Partridge, Mrs. Guy Rogers.
Mrs T.. A. NaHgbey, Mrs. Clifford
Hayden, Mrs. Earl Knight Mrs. y. o.
Jaffa Mrs. S. L. Rosenwald. Mrs,
George Il. Craig. Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Mrs W. A. FARES, Mrs. Copeland,
Mrs j. G.. Kiroher. Mrs Jack Ray
nolds. Mrs Nellie BARLEY. Miss Eliza
BETH Wiley, Miss Bette Wiley, Miss
l1loisa Yrisarr Miss Katherine
Chaves, Miss ilfrna Ferguson, Miss
Lena Ferguson, Miss Jean Arnot, Miss
Gladys Mandcll, Miss Iora Lovclace,
Miss Maybclle Lovelace, Miss Alma
naldridge, Miss Agnes Childers, Miss
Edith Chlldcrs, Miss Sadie Morris,
Miss Eleanor Vaughey. Miss Bernice
flesseldcn, Miss lauren Asselin, Miss
Emily Zichlcr. Miss Louise Iichler,
Miss Ruth Tomplsins, Miss Regina
RoscnWald. Mrs. l.. e. Ludes, Mrs,
James Hubbell,
APpLE-BLOSSOM TIME.
IT must be apple-blossom time In
Normandy. or Railway, or Science
tady or whatever the name OF the
blooming town is where the Grass
Widow has secroted herself The
fragrance Of the bloom is in her nos
trlls, and right across the street on
the corner lot there are a bunch Of
urchins trying to see which will be
the first one to bat the ball over the
fence and through the parlor window
Of the outraged old maid who lives
next door know it Just as well
as Il | were there and saw the whole
thing.
For says the wilder to me, says
She
Maybe, as you say, | am home
sick. or maybe it is just the springy
feel in the air. At any rate, 1t Is
something that gets hold Of me ana
carries me, in imagination, half way
round the world, to a little spot
whore the desert starts to grow into
a United states.
"Who was it said something about,
In the spring "a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love-
It may turn lightly to thoughts Of
love, but 1t turns seriously enough to
thoughts Of baseball.
J.. old
days over at Hopeless Field, don't
you? You remember that bunch of
pop-eyed lunatics who used to beat
the grand-stand TO pulp every day
with empty pop bottles. The y. B.
brigade, l called them. There was
'Massle Massngale: my old friend OF
fame, Joe Goodell;
Harry Dix; smlly, blushy Judge Craig,
Arthur Sisk, Charlie Itoehl Arthur
pracger, Ernest Landolfi--oh, you
know the bunch. And great was the
contempt of that crowd for the mis-
guided individual who had the bad
taste TO root for El paso.
'And over in the right hand cor
ncr, another crowd not quite 50
noisy, perhaps, but there just the
same Mild Ira Boldt. wearing a
black and white striped shirt that
screamed to the Sandals; Ray Nc
Gamma, Gordon Gass; Joe McCanna,
Ralph <oleher, etc, etc.
And you remember that last UNI
pirc we had--the ornery one-dont
you? VINO could forget him! He
didn't know II strike from n skein oi
Germantown knitting yarn and he
had about as many friends in the
grand stand rs an alarm clock.
zone day our boys scored one run
that was when Father Time Huels-
man hit the hall--and | missed see
Ing even that, | was SO busy at the
time figuring out the most painful
way Of killing that umpire.
"IIe didn't STE things plumb. |
think what he needed was drink.
on, keep still. Pandora, ! know all
that, but You must remember there
are always two Ways looking at a
thing and sometimes there are six or
seven. The temperance people say
that alcohol is an enemy to maui
Kind. The Bible says Love your
enemies" So there You are! | still
insist that the man needed a drink,
II might have frightened his perspec-
tive,
sure. those were good old days
and | hope Albuquerque viii have a
ball team this year A ball team rs
to AleuQucrque--a to my way
OF thinking what paprika is to salad.
I suppose New Mexico at this
time rs Just clear, blue dome, ten
million miles across No wonder
that, somehow, the fever OF the world
81 "a tf col Al pNf
to the real worth of things without
SO much sham and show
"l}ut to get back to earthly things
that's yourself suppose, this be-
ing Lent. you are being careful not
to let your right foot know what your
left foot doeth suppose the society
page Is not what 1t used to be But
cheer up Lent can't last always,
you know, and even II il did, ex-
pect most people could stand that
better as steady diet than to have
no Lent at all"
"llipling had the right idea
about women said hubby after
domestic scrap.
"a don't know what Kipling
said" retorted wife. but he's a
mean spiteful old thing, SO
there"
<AA
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE.
Miss Allne Stern, who will become
the bride of Mr. Leon ualff, of Los
Angeles on April -, was the guest
OF honor yesterday afternoon at a
pink tea given Al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. NWghey. the hostesses
being Miss Eleanor Vaughey. Miss
Bernice Hesselden, Miss Julia Kele-