davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GOLFERS ACTIVE.

Golfers in and near the city will
take part in club tournaments to-
day for the benefit of the War
Work Campaign Fund.
DR.. Walter Harlan. OF Columbia.
vice president Of the u. 6. 6. A. also
chairman OF the golf committee of
Columbia, i5 in charge of the golf
campaign here.
Chevy Chase. Columbia. the Town
and Country Club. Kirkside. the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and Bannockburn have some sort of
tournament today or tomorro~.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
WILL MEET FLYNN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16.-Jaek
Dempsey will appear at the Olympia
Monday night, but it is not thought
that many fans will turn out to see
him. Porky Flynn. the Boston fourth
rater. is scheduled to face him. Flynn
has met and fallen before about every
heavyweight in the game, so a licking
by Dempsey is nothing much in his
young life.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SERVICE ELEVENS ENTER
TWOTOUGH CONTESTS

There Will something doing League today
and the coaches Of four Service
seriously Today the Camp Humphreys Acconk
scheduled Regiment Indian
Head
Tomorrow Factory team over
the Seaman Gunners last Sunday will play
which University
and coreess strong Usaacs before
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Today's Football Here

At Htop-Georgetown Charleston Naval
College Park Md-Maryland New University
o'clock
At American League Par-Camp Humphreys Indian Head
o'clock
At Brooand-Catholc University American University o'clock
All of the Georgetown Maryland games
turned the War Work Fund
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
c. U. WILL PLAY

Catholic University win tackle the
strong Camp American University
eleven today at BroolCland.
The Mustard Gas men have been
unbeaten so far. c. U. played Galiau-
det last Saturday to a to o defeat
c. a. Metzler, John Thomas. and
c. r. Hecox will be the officials. The
game starts at p. m
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
QUITS TAKES LESSONS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16-Ath'
letic Director Oliver Cults. Of Purdue,
has gone to Princeton University for
two weeks course in bayonet drill
and other athletic work that is to be
introduced into s. a. T. {. throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GRIFFMEN'S FIELDING
GIVES THEM POOR SPOT
Rv LOUIS A. DOUCHER.

When fielding, the Grif Of 1918 exactly
bea For the Washington club has been boomer with
willow finishing mighty close
ceedd finishing third batting,
and trailing only the Cleveland and St Louis clubs.
In other years the Gfs have looked pretty
feders but last they tmbed way down. They
with the Philadelphia Athletics with mark
champion 'front.' according Official records
made public today, a mark Of .971.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SOME GAMES TODAY

Eavy VI. Ursinus.
Penn Va Pittsburgh
W. and J. Va Geneva
Penn State Va Lehigh.
Camp Upton W. Princeton
Michigan va. Syracuse.
Georgia Tech va Camp Gordon
ViIsanova va St Joseph's
Ganaucet Va P. n c.
LafGYet4s Va =. and II.
Columbia vA Wesleyan
RuegO1S ~ Great Lakes
6rOw1 - League IHisnd HarSnea.
Ou11ha0~B Bannn
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Camp Humphreys comes right, to the
front with the claim that its eleven
is one Of the strongest that could
be gotten out of a camp Of several
thousand men. ". J. Hazel, athletic
officer, former Rutgers College
player. has combed the camp at Ac-
cotink with the result that a hefty
team has been gathered.
Hazel is covering up a good many
players. He says he has a pair OF
guards which weigh well over $50
pounds, and his team boasts several
All-America players of a year or so
back.
Makes No Claim.
The Tenth Regiment men from In
dian Head make no claim to beef.
Capt c. F. Dietz says his eleven will
average something like 165 pounds,
and that none of the players have had
college experience. The marine officer
points to a record of straight wins
over a two-year route, and maintains
that his lads will be in at the death
when the whistle blows.
The Marines have played together
two. years now, which is something
in their favor. The eleven has a
varied assortment OF plays which
should keep the big Humphreys men
on the jump.
The Indian Head men have two full
teams and are unusually we'll sub
stituted. Captain DIetz has made no
decision as to his lineup outside OF
about three players. Something like
thirty players will come up from down
the river today.
MedicOs Are Ready.
1--WE hardly got started against
Camp American University last
week." says Lieutenant Cox, of the
Medicos. Watch us go tomorrow
against the Gun Factory. They will
have no walkoyer when they stack
up against our line"
The Medicos have been in prepara-
ton all week. The new players who |
at the end of last week have |
been work ed into the team which is |
now running smoothly.
Tomorrow's game will ind two Of |
the best quarterbacks in this section |
Of the country in action. Dunn, OF |
the Medicos. was Walter Camps All |
Americas choice. Mcmahon, OF the |
Gun Factory men, 10 the unanimous |
choice for Ali-America, Of the entire |
10000 At Uncle Sans big gun works. |
Officials Selected.
Officials selected for today's game |
are william n. Apple, referee: John |
Dugan, umpire. and Paul Hagen. |
Iinesman- The officials for tomor-
rows game are c. a. Metzler. referee;
L H Battersby. umpire, and Bryan
Morse, nnesman.
A change. due TO Central Board Or |
icials' appointment. shifted MetzIer
Ind DuGan In the games today and
I1moEFOG
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GALLAUoET IS OFF.

Gallaudet College players. twenty
strong. with Coach Hughes. left for
Chester. Pa. today to play the Penn
sylVaniS Military College eleven to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Where Griffs Are
As Fielders =.

Here's how the Griffmen Hg-
ured as felders in the American
League scramble last year, each
rating in his own position:
Judge, 1b, fifth. ~
Morgan, 2b, fifth. 1ses
Shanks, 2b, seventh.
Lavan, IS, eighth. ooe
Foster, 3b, eighth. @ @
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GAME CANCELLED.

Episcopal High is without a game
today. The Randolph-MacOn Acad-
emy team. scheduled to play at Alex
andria. called off the contest
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Next Saturday Gil Dobie's power
full machine will run up against
Lieutenant McReavey's Great Lakes
outfit. 4 real scrap is expected.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Ten YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

cince arriving at the meeting OF
the American League at Chicago,
President John I. Taylor, OF the
Red Sox. has disposed OF ten play
ers to minor league clubs and
pocketed $1,000. John Hoey re-
mains for sale.
Willie Lewis and Harry Lewis
have signed up for a fifteen
round bout. December II. They
have agreed to weigh 14S pounds
1t 3 o'clock.
Brownie Gessler, one OF the Red
Sox star outfieIders, was turned
loose by Brooklyn and Chicago
and served a year with Columbus
in the American Association be-
fore he showed the form of reg
ular.
Emerson Institute had two
football teams which played
through schedules. Washington
School for Boys was also repre-
sented.
Jim Darlington played end for
the Holy Name team Carr played
halfback.
Connie Doyle played fullback on
the Agriculture football team.
Doyle tackled well and was rated
as a good drop kicker.
Pop" Myers was active in bowl
ing circles and was instrumental
in helping to stage all bowling
Journeys.
w. r. Muller, o. w. Stratton. n.
a. DeLashmutt. Il. Duncan, n. 5.
Fraile. s. NJ. Cults. Stanley Pres
ton. and f. r. Enzor were running
on the distance team at the Y.
NJ. e. A
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
NO GAME SCHEDULED.

Central has no game scheduled with
the Georgetown Props today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

"By" Dickson saved a few OF his
devil dogs" on his first team, and
has found others for his second OUT
fit meeting Brown today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16


Chick Gandil leads ali first-sackers
with .se2 for ia contests. Judges
,9s5 entities him to fifth place among
those playing enough games to. count
Joe Gedeon. turned down by the
Washington club, leads all second
basemen as a member Of the St. Louis
Browns. his average being .977. Nor
gan's .959 gives him nth place for
eighty games, with Hank Shanks run
ming seventh with $50 for Al games.
Baker Leads At Third-
As might be expected, Frank Baker
leads the third basemen with .972 for
126 games with the Yankees Fos-
ter's .e36 gives him eighth place
Everett Scott's .976 for 126 games
puts him in front among the regular
shortstops, with Johnny LavSn In
eighth place with .91T for III games.
Out in the garden Amos Strunk
hung up the prettiest figures, making
but three errors in 113 games and
averaging .9SS in his work. The other
leading outfielders are Memo Leibold.
OF the White Sox. with .97e in ia
games, and Bob Veach, Of the Tigers,
with .9T7 for 127 games. ,
Steve O'Neill, of the Cleveland In
dians. is awarded the palm among
backstops. He worked in 113 games
with an average of .es3. Ainsmith Is
in fifth place. with .975 in eighty-nine
games. and Val Pichinich got but .953
in twenty games.
Have Nary = One.
For the first time in years the
Washington club has nary a hurler
with a clean record. Usually Walter
Johnson rides through the long cam
paign without erring, but the Kansas
Cyclone slipped up twice last season,
and, though leading his teammates,
he Is down at .9TS.
Jim Shaw. with 9 errors in n
games, has the poorest record OF the
Griffs' hurting corps, sos. James is
fourth from the wrong end.
DOnIe Bush Slows Up.
That Donie Bush. the Tigers vet
cram shortfielder, is slowing up is
shown by comparing him with the
others for covering ground. DOME al
ways has been first or close to first
in getting fielding chances. In other
words, counting all his put-outs. as
sists, and errors, his total OF oppor-
tunities was the greatest. But, 1t |
wasn't so in 1918.
Ray Chapman. of the Cleveland In
dians, was the busiest shortstop last
year, having 76S chances. He failed !
on forty-nine OF them. Roger Peck |
inpaugh, the Yankees captain, was
second with a total OF 12T fielding op-
portunities.
Then comes Everett Scott, with FOG |
chances, before one reaches Bush, who |
had 692 chances in the field.
Johnny Lavan. OF the Griffs, had |
6S6 chances, including his fifty-seven
errors, the largest boot total in the /
league.
That these figures don't lie, Chap
man and Push each played 12S games.
Scott played two fewer, games and /
Peckinpaugr played six fewer games.
Scott played two fewer games and /
Peckinpaugh played six fewer games
than DOME. So the conclusion must
be that Donie's slowing up.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

In Buckley. Georgetown has a most
promising young backfield player.
Next season he should be aping
Johnny Gilroy with his running
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Georgia Tech should add a big
bunch of points to it's already huge
total when Il faces Camp Gordon
today for the second time this sea-
son. a welI-cOached machine sell
teamG
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Captain Heaphy. Of Georgetown.
has not had much chance to show
his skill this season. but he is in
good shape and hopes to do that lit
tie thing today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

The betting is that Rutgers will
swamp Great Lakes today. The
Eobs started off with wins from
Iowa and Illinois. but then fell back
with ties by Northwestern and Notre
Dame.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Pop" Myers was active in bowl
ing circles and was instrumental
in helping to stage all bowling
Journeys.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Connie Doyle played fullback on
the Agriculture football team.
Doyle tackled well and was rated
as a good drop kicker.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Jim Babbington played end for
the Holy Name team. Carr played
halfback.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20
SOME WRITE THEIR WRONGS IN MARBLE"

uniform nlustrous Capitol smith citizen that State of the Civil to  soldier" Nation
  of be of to Washington
 of uniform
 
 
 
 
  unveing the likeness
  of burg the Souheners in seize place the Government to similar to the who had given their the outspoken opposition The Senator those the State Florida derstanding ing of the hurts caused by the war between
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20
WE LIVE BECAUSE BRITAIN DIED

America when
 
  O
  France in civiiza geD
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20

Garfa the to of all he What public finds
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

Baseball Is becoming popular Is according to their traditons-Coumba State
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20

Tn looking over the history that only stood American dentist hin, with his notes-Phladelpha North America
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-20

William the Last average cost to bu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

thcttc relations with other women
Does not tlootuoss DESTROY womun'H
usefulness Ir Van Dyke in speak
ing OF Trnuysuu's great poem The
Palace ut Ar holds 90 tho luttor
view lie SAWS th, lesson that tho
poet desires 10 teach Is that such a
NE must be- e. failure.
: built myself % lorii, pleasure house
Wherein at ease iot JN, tu dwplI.
I said - Soul make merry and ,lrousc
bcar Soul. fur an is we'll
Make me q cottage ma tho vale. she
said
Vet pull not down m, palace towers
I%crchHucc may return with others
there
when I ave purgod my quit
organizations OF me then scom
desirable II therefore seems 10 bp
the duty of al women ut Whpts,t. .ti-
tiuu. 20 ION wi,h other wum,u Iu ag.
so,ittIou whether Il be- f,v DO mum.
hor or many intirinE. Sn,cr.lI Iu-
dINidual effort with AN organization
m which one has faith viii build q
bridge one WaN stf,l, pu.s over 10 20
larger life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
FRENCH ,ocIu on rnr>cH SOIL

The engagement took place Thurs.
uJt evening. Net an engagement ot
lovers. bur q social engagement ct
come ninety Epworth icaguers of tine
load Avenue church and their guests
who Hohihzod Tor "a French festival
at camp Camoufluge' on he French
soil THAT U.s. ON the ground owned
by e. r French opposite the high
school.
Gas attacks OF BOZ r~sptiorJlIats
were ~thiCkcniug the Atmosphere with
uouseu5c. wlon 20 sudden rain caused
H lustN drive to the Methodist
church. whet, camp was established
for the half "a hundred So scattered
hy the rainfall t. other sectors Three
PHYSICIANS sorted out the recruits in
regulation fashion and assigned the
volunteers to either the army or navy
There were women who enlisted aa
wcil as mon After being duiN reg
istorcd. the diversions of the army or
navy life Wer" tikou M. brtll Mus
ter George Peterson directed the drills
and exercises. \ band that is re
uowucd for pen rather than hIr-
mouv was the Comb Band" II was
an AN around big time for the ED
worth league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
rnr urp eros, corNrrnr>>r.

WIN everybody who would like To
have a rich handmade buttenburg
taco bcdspreud please hold up th,ir
hunds' That win do. Evidently
everybody wants o. Sow wall every
one Who really want Il enough 10
name u putchas. price. please write
tho amount tho VIII give Tor q $50
Lace sprcDd, seal Up the bud and ADD
dress To- Mrs. r.. ~ bullock. AIbuQu,r-
que. s. NJ. IN, scaled 4 ID viii be
opened las ~ coutmItt,, early 900 Sop
tcmhcr. and the treasure viii hc hand.
cd oNc to the IIrhcst bidder.
The Red Gross local chapter is to
receive the money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
t.iitIs' CulBS re Nc

The several units OF the city and
ucdr-in clubs. enrolled in the county
cooking ana sewing clubs, today cclc-
hratod the close oi the summer work
season with "a picnic at pheldn'a
ranch, ,iH and 1000, half miles south
uf the city.
Tho girls were taken iu cars from
q specified meeting place early this
morning u properly ch1pcroucd hv
Mr. Phillips. county supervisor uf the
cluhs.tud Miss Clrdt Wilson and other
instructors of the teams, the party
went to tho picnic grounds for the
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
,THr ~ MY MS"

(i' N f'etff Is, ANEiF1
n was lU".ut sentiment IN ancient
times that $780, onc and wine were
the on, proper subjects tor discus
sion.
Thes, iH.m arc 81 such vital iu-
terest 10 fHu una ace tndn, that
nothing ,la, rfn suppiani Them in tho
minds of thinking people. II n I'M
possible 90 read n maEazine or pa
por TO-DAY without coming face 10 face
with the woman question" In an IT,
phases. How many there are aud how
COMPLEX bon tn'ir relation to Nc
some ume aso a bit OF newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
PERSIIING'S CIJ ShDI,liS
IhMIALl

News that u local theatcr has ar
ranged to have the scyru-rcel picture
film 81 pprshiuE's crusaders shown
here. has electrified local society.
when the film wis shown at bcming
10 ls said tina: our men 81 battery \
We're distinctly recognized 10y their
friends and that tho pictures were
chccrod and am" Of the boys called
out as our WARRIOR with Pcrshlug's
troops came forward. The date has
not been fiNod, but il rs hoped the
film viii hc shown nest week during
the LAWYERS convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

and remained to ~pItt,Ipttc boz tho
CHATS. the SONG numbers. thp auction
sale ~ the li'iiN decorated tea
rooms.
Two ~ cups o. soldiers. one pfoup
from France who HtI been at Fort
EuNard aud arotI lroup pa.4,ur
through the citN we've guests OF the
evening. no Nh D. r. N,inurhth.
Miss Erua Fcrgussuu and thcir cupahl,
aides much credit Is du, tor the su,
cess OF the evening \ number 81
presents for the hospital on the mesa
were received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Mns. n,cklrY frAyls

Mrs. william HdCkloN- formerly
Miss Ett, l|I1lloran- loft %Ncstcrda,
mornInp l1l her home IN Bcrklcy,
cal. after spending the summer with
hor sister Mrs .. \ Marion. Miss
Frances NHfIun accompanied her
"a student In tho college of Nolrc
Dame nj San lose, wh6se her mother,
Mrs. Maroon also attended college.
Mrs. Hucklcy and her niece Will cN-
change week. md visits duriug ih,
school ttru1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
KAHiil knAsN.

\ prince of orators $ Rabbi nathan
kruss. who locturod here Wednesday
ntrhi with the ariu' of an intensely
patriotic American pr krass pleaded
for the atutlHaWutuu of foreigners
whose loyalty m many instances ~.
Dctds that of I.tlN, born Americans.
Ic urged the continuance of foreign
languages iu order to continue the ed
uDatiou TO patriot, ideals through the
medium uf languages 1hv foreign born
understand \ turoUg that filled tho
hign school auditorium heard nr,
kfIIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
~ VI We >TID> ~
I'ItDN CANYON.

tHy Belle idrtonD
Thc upper Pccos valley is au idcpl
y tur AN outdoor vacation. as many
Sew NoNico and TcNas people have
already discovered
fut rh'cf attraction. of Coursc Is
the mountain trout I."tug which
amidst rare % and 300 perfect
weather is % OF the srontost ami
most interesting OF sports. The ToDDs
river and most OF is tributaries are
all good IYhlug places Hs we'll hs tho
Mora river and "a few small mountain
axes. IL certainly IS "A Iot % De go
continued on Page 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Nj NII III NI,ltl

There gH, many girls away rom
homo in tins city who are hungry
ior music. sud the OH time songs and
the nov popular ong that make
NE worth living To tho homcsick on TO
the happy To supply THIS need the
NouuE Momvn's Christian a%ssocia-
ton wish t1 have a piano In tho new
recreation ruums TO be opened al the
corner of second and copper ncNt
month. I'' they have no piano. Now
the potut rs 40 there is a person or
pors ms who VIII lend "a piano 20 the
\ " e. \ for a yea with the prom %
isc of good care being taken Of tho
instrument. that person viii confer
"a great boon ON the association aud
tho public generally by coming Ton
ward with 30 generous offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
CHILDREN 10 rSrrnI,i>

Juvenile oI the Immaculate CON.
ccptiuu parrish ar, r,n,trsiuE o. mu.
si,tl itlrN Irrm. and De- program col
s|pccia!tios 10 ly presented uc.t Tri-
day evening 900 81 Mars's hail Nouug
ladies of IT," parish Hr. coaching tho
children tld The entertainment ptom-
i,os 20 bc 3D. treat tn, order of the
program VIII be-,
I We Just Arrived from Bashul
Town chorus
% \Iuitu solo Selected
Constance All
% FOLK dances ....... ldttlc tots
I Musical fairy play "~Nid9ummcr
Eve
Character.
Dorothy ,...... Lana Duiztdilu
queen Nab NutuIu,tt, thauNtu
Herald ...iWtu Marion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
VI n~IrNnTM! NTS ~ ~.

The monthly session of the board Of
directors Of the Young Womou's chris
ton association Monday NIGHT iu the
chamber of Comm,rcr was ono of the
most grIifi'InE ever held IN IN" inter
est 81 the local 1sspCiHtou Mrs. W
u Long presided over the meeting and
heard the rcpOuit OF committee chair
mon, an of which were omprchcu-
slNv written documents that proved
each department had hccu BUSY all
month. Tho f|iusuCial report, rcuG by
Mrs ~licdinEtou was Satisfying Mrs
StromC who reid an recount of the
work OF Ia, Ucddquartcrs committee
Iu leasing uuH arranging Tor rc.mOd-
cliuB a central build ing down town for
the recreation renter ffvid the close IN
tcrcst OF All p,f.rnt with TIA, thought
"a mind SO mach stressed BY Mrs.
bowie % other visiting secretaries
That the ucauIuurtcrs must hc In thv
heart of Tie cts c.tsN e. access TO Girls
who wish 70 nan In Tor "a brioi sicstI
an the rest room o. q song or u few
minutes 10 read. the committee do
cidcd ON taking the building formerly
occupied hN the Evening Herald
Thorough l%uspCctiu. ot tho san
ttry environment was the titst step
New window are 10 De put iu, purtl-
tiuus butt bath and shower baths In
stalled. q kltehenotte alilt to provide
~ HNA .NnAN AfAN fNANNNA'NAAn HNN HNNr
cial affairs. A rest room with several
beds and q we'll equipped dressing
DOM, reading rooms. and prrlurs are
already BEING arranged. Tho rear
room ls 10 be- equipped as "A gyiun1-
SUM and general plaS room
Mrs. Bowie rs to come from ~ rtso
for the dedication early next mont
and Mrs. Lindsey rs To- bc invited as q
special guest 1T this opening of the
h~cadquari,Hs
The report of the travellers aid COM
mittcc C0Ncrinr a years work stirred
al to delighted comment that such
splendid work rs being carried on hy
the v. W. tuI allied societies The
membership committee recommended
q score OF names to hs enrolled. and
thcs, wtr, passed by unanimous vote
The Inn, is 40 hand when the = "
&. \. is 60 become a potent influence
in tho community
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
HE'LL Ms-n,HrIR uARRI,cr.

Another union oI local young people
and the establishment OF another
home in the Duke CIV is "a reminder
that Cupid is still here and busy.
The ccromun, was soicmuizcd az tho
Presbyterian parsonage "Wednesday
evening hv pr Hugh Cooper. The
bridal pain were Miss Lorraine Hot
lums aud r. G. Harper Attending the
principals were thrir close friends,
Miss pri owens and n T. Lewis. I'm .
mcdittclN after the service the newly .
Wrds went to- their new home Ga :.
Aruo, whof" tlc, VIII reside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
JUVENILE TlnNrER p,l.Ty

\ Jolly picture show party was that
cujoNrd los a group OF children invited
hv Mrs \. H. pEl" Saturday after
noon. is q courtesy to the wiusomc
l''tlo huus" guest. Sue pg,c, whose
sunny face and yellow curls have won
Tor hrr the sohriquet of 'Goid,locks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
CONCERT, FOR I>y\IIpS

TIr rTTT" 0T0Tr Uf Tho Load AVCnU'
church. OF winch Mrs. luwrcu.c
Tackle, is o.. uDtor. are 10 sing ut two
local hospitals tomorrow evening
There viii Do, 20 bret concert az the
Albuqucrquo ,%anitorium and al the
Methodist uJritorium before tho reg
ular church aUryiCcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

HI were piInists OF the evening.
AFTER 70 curse of ices the score ~
guests dispersed az midnight