davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Editorial and Literary Department

and boy. since ! WAS knee high 10 a
TOAD. replied the skipper quietly. and
no one ever yet had cause 10 call Tom
Fo"'e: coward. Wait al least Till
the boat gets back. NJ. Aylmer. and
we can tell better what To do
You are no coward" Ay!ner laid
h'a hand Oh the others shoulder. II
SPOKE in haste. and | beg your par
don, but inaciion will drive me mad
IN VA! they neV.r come" Tie Two
stood side by side and watched the
white craft staggering toward them;
the men rowing feebiy. AS she grated
against the yachts side. one OF them
fell forward in Il faint The other
scrambled aboard
Where is AR. Ihiilimore?' .Aylmcr
Sried Selling the man by the shoulder
Dead, the seaman replied stonily
and vii anderson and biz Iob bs
YOU. seoundreis?" What could us do
81. Johnson went on in sinG-song
ySice. hNe poor Christians against
ooo bloody saNages. We picked cocoa
PhiiIimore must needs go inland a
piece. Big Hobson told bin i, was
risk!. but he wouldn't hearken. We
hadn't gone more than quarter Of
out on strip a water like big
creek and there was twenty or more
war conveys hauled up on a bit o.
land Mir Phillimorc he pulls up
This looks ugly boys he says We'd
better DE Goin' back. The words
wasn't rightly out Of his mouth when
the! was on us-hundreds Of en-. MIR.
l'hill!morc let drive with the rife. but
II didn't check EN- more'n a second
OF TWO. AN then he went down with
three spears through him. II seen the
blade . one standin out a foot be-
tween the shoulder blade. lie Just
cried ont once an that was all" "BiG
iiohson he tried shot but there
was not any ca;triSc in his rifle. an
- b. man beat out his brains with a
club. the rest Of rs turned and ran.
one Of EN- chuckcd a spear at me. and
took me IN the shoulder, an another
hit iicndriil on the head with club,
}i; Hendrix gave him his knife he
tween the ribs. and we What
came 20 Anderson | don't rightly know.
but heard him give a terrible screcch
behind u.s.
A. the seaman finished his story
storm of curses burst from the ring
ahou; him. .iylmcr covered his face
and sobDcd aloud
tTo BE tontnued.)
JENNINGS l.. HUNT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
M.ARIE's CATRIATIsM.

once there was IA girl Of about eiah
leen years. whose name was Marie
Johnston She lived with her parents
and brother of twenty-one Years
whose name was Ralph -
When the war broke out. Ralph
Joined the coiors aud Marie enlisted
as Red Cross Nurse About three
months later Ralph left for France.
Marif formed club. which helped in
stamps campaign.
ono day Marie received call from
The government officials, telling her
trat her corps was about to denart
for France. She made her voyage
safely and soon found herself in a hos
pital, somewhere in France.
One day. while Marie was helping
the doctors among the patients. she
heard her name called. Looking be-
hind CIR she saw her brother.
Not very long after she sot sail with
her brother To America. She arrived
saislS and was sen Iafsia WIN , her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
WI, ,M cnsnI4MAx AMEn1cAN.

am glad am an American for
several reasons. America has not been
in the war so long as The other coun-
tries, and IL Will not be such Il blow
TO us AMERICA has not been nearly
starved out as other nations have. We
have the Christian religion. while
Turkey has the Worship OF Mohammet.
and ;hose who do not worship him are
punished. Our cities have not been
destroyed and searched by German SOL
diers We and our kin people have
not been driven from our homes and
made slaves am most glad because
We Americans have such wise and
JGst leader. President Woodrow vii
son the most famous President III,
world has ever known We hate the
modern improvements that China and
other backward countries lack we
can so 70 school and college and set
y good education but most of the
schools and colleges in f;urope have
been DESTROYED and the professors gone
to war The. United States has the
pureSt form Of democracy in the world.
Composed by
HUGH S. EASTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TWO LITTLE AMERICANS.

Hands l., rather ragged pockets and
an out The ordinary quicker on Ills
in-the Bdlrushes Simpson glowered at
the lamp post II Amt no African"
he muttcred resentfully, y guess il
much American as Bill Lennox."
Just AT this tragic reflection. Bobby
Darlington came. running toward the
beaming with proud glory.
'oh. Moses Bulrush. just look at my
war stamp"
He held out card covered with
little green stamps
What's war stamp?" asked the
other as grnitiy as any one could speak
TO little Bobby.
"a war stamp" explained the little
fellow. showing contempt at his au-
titor's ignorance. lis IL baby Liberty
bond for little boys like me and poor
folks"
What does it cost?"
Lessee. y frift stamp costs a omar
ter and deres sixteen Of dose in war
The negro laughed.
Il did. too" said the young patriot.
indignantly. II drank quarts and
quarts and quarts Of bu,termlk." Ho
inSs over that article An ] wasn't to
dc store for mamma. An 1 wore my
old suit Easter Day 80 she could make
sisters dress And lostcd my toofs."
How?
'Dey was pulled out. and she gimme
frft stamp for each OF en-"
Bobby, inquired the other excited
~, does war stamp make YOU as
much an American as a-as Liberty
bond?'
'''Cose il do. Ny daddy says that ]
am real little patriot Oh. Moses
Buirush. why don't you buy war
stamp, and then brother and Billy cant
cal YOU African any more"
You bet An | tell you what.
Bobby boy. we'll be more Americans
Than they is. case we can make other
people buy en-
tOriEinaLl
POcAHONTAS WIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TUE bLACI< SHEEP.

In anie. village not far away lived
rich man. whose hair was Turning
gray lie had three sons Jack and
The TWO older boys tried to ruin Ted
Ted was very much dcspiscd.
one day the father turned Ted out Of
doors and as he was leaving. he turned
10 ms lather. and sad: Don't be
angry with me. Dad; give me lust an
othcr chance and YOU VIII find the
black sheep i9yes his Dad far better
The years giided quickly by and he
father was craving old. One day he
called lack and Tom and gave Them
all OF his nropcrty. one night when
Jack returned he brought with him n
bride. Soon his wife began 10 hate
the father and began TO plot against
him. They agreed TO send him 10 the
poorhpuse. Then the words of the
black sheen rang in his ear.
Soon wagon from the poorhouse
came up Just then a manly form APP
peared and pushed through the crowd
and said: Here. stop brutes, You
am his son, Ted. bu: not Your kin;
The father srasped the sons hand and
me crowd heard him say: Don't be
angry. my son. I turned YOU away
from my door: | didn't Know thai
was so foolish. ! wish had given
you al my gold: I have since found
that the hiack sheen loves his dad
best" From your friend
\ "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Wy Foun-MINlT;E srEEcn.

There has never been time in the
history OF the United states-that the
soyernme1t needed money more than
II does To-Day. You can help the gov
ecrnmen; raise this money by buying
War savings stamps. They, are an in
y.simsnt t. That hat, IS backed by all the
may fail, but this wealth never will IL
there are any patriotic citizens in it,
,n sym su TeoPIe seem 10 'hiHk 1has when
are giving their money away. They
are, only lending il. and. besides. they
viii receive interest
doing their bill and their best al the
front for us !; - a patriotic duty OF
every hoy and girl to buy these stamps.
There is part each can do TO helm
viii buy Ahem
Win the money thai is invested in
buys rood, clothing and ammunition
for our boys over there" These boys
need certain ahings which we alone
which is the greatest calamity The
world has ever known. They are going
This for Hnmanity's sake and for Vic
tory. but no. for defeat
Our government, has made it easy
are the safest. simplest security in ali
tho, world When you so 10 the store
10 BUY candy ,whh money you, should
mind HE boys over there" and the
spirit of the boys and girls of '7s, and
then you'ii feel that you're Stacker
even II you're not.
when the war VIII end The war viii
not end Unit! every boy and girl in The
save siesa and S'i bus W 5. $. for victory
And they'll be deins their hlt,
Ana they'll be rewarded for IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
A POEM.

Inc colo winter had past,
The month Of roses SIS sweet "e: june IL
MISS Catherine. the bride: Master
Edward the groom;
With hands placed upon heart,
VIII their faces tell that they may
never depart?
So i, came that they were to stay.
- Tosether., and never tramp away,
rms was the motto Of the Two.
So he said lie, and You
Keep this motto secret dear.
while this was said she shed a tear.
When sunday morning came.
So with him her name
Was never dear before:
what he said was nothing more
Then "a Ieap within his heart.
had come that Catherine might de-
lie had thoughts from The dear hill.
For two weeks seemed so still;
That the little people may
Have. too. their home hidden her
The fair bride of June seemed so ouiet.
He nor her could sleep through the
night.
The liiile people mad hidden her away
That perhaps they may
secure from the bride Of June.
Which they had stolen so soon,
AFTER in two weeks time.
The groom scamperod and said she
Is mine.
He tore out to look for his bride.
over the fields he may ride
He Went TO The golden door.
OF the little people of yorc.
said he, let me have my wife.
or your bodies will be touched with
my knife.
He broke the door and in ne went
In TO their golden tent
Under the hills OF time:
l.o. he looked and said she is mine
Catherine the ones fair tace ] see.
Oh Catherine can il be?
Then the little people were so mad,
Wh.!c ne and Ga t!ievine were glad.
with her money they meant
But away from them She wen;
70 her home above The hill;
So lonesome. 50 quiet; 80 still.
in their happy home once mora
y sweet Smil, they both wore
because once again together
They meant as thick as lcathe:
To get a job for The little people
under the hill.
OR again or once more still.
SO let it never again be.
That the little people are TO see:
For they are from under the hill,
IN darier cave and their VIII.
VIII never again be in their home
They are in a cave so dark so lone
tOri3.naD SHERLEY GREENE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NAMES OF GIRLS IN FIGURES.
LIZZIE LGLNER.
a CHAR AIDE,

My first is in S, but not in State.
My second is in 0. but NOT In out.
My third is in J.. but not in liliie
My fourth Is In ID. but not in Dallys.
Ny NTH Is In !. but not in Ida
My sixth is In L, but not in cat
My seventh is in II. but not In reep.
My eighth is In S, but not In seat
MY whole is in something brave, and
those who are fghtlng for you and me.
l.. ELfSEFETH RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
81 VI lIIjIt.
,Originul.)

'ofIRilJl.I
Summer is here once more
With flowers and fruits we do adore
without summer what could we do?
or course, we don't want winter all
the year through.
! GU know We want hot weather once
year.
So mis- is the time we love so dear.
we want to paddle In the shady brook
And read or play by some sweet nook
would YOU not choose summer? Once
year Will do,
While somebody loves il all the wear
through.
DOROTHY !. BAILEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
\ WELCOME HOME.

W clcomc home, yc heroes:
Welcome home, yet brave:
Welcone homc, 10 thy native land;
Welcome nome, 10 thy lovers and
friends.
Welcome home 10 those who shed tears
for thee.
Welcome home 10 the peace where
thy boyhood days were spent
Welcome home. TO the pool where they
used TO go swimming. and thy
favoritc mud hole for fshing
HASkINS " NARRIOTT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Wy SUCCESS IN CONTRInurIyG.

am a member of the 'world-wide
organization, the Lone Scouts OF
America. Some Lone Scouts in Il. Is.
& that correspond with are j..
Members are allowed TO contribute to
ne thee oftiffial magazine; have sent in
anout IVY Ncontribs." but all hit old
Now am going TO food The Times
dispatch ofiiee until ] am recognized.
Y. ALVIN BLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ELEVEN

France and America, who have TO nssf
Tor our liberty our soldiers uced fhSs,
Lood 70 be strong aud brave. so thatsl
:Nmeric& WI VIM We must save Ia
help the Red Cross 50 that they nrIrkrs.
haEe he bandaseS and medicines 'iocs
ed 10 whea ;hey are hurt we must
pray for our soldiers so they viii Win
inns great war. Your ncmber
GESENiENE AtARShLD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
A CHAR AIDE.

My first is in hat, but not in bat
My second is in some. but not in rum.
My third Is In no. but not in so.
My fourth is in rye. but not in by.
My NTH is in yes. but not in guess.
My whole is the name of famous
speaker who was living at the begin
ming of the Revolutionary War.
MARTHA CONWAY GREER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CHAR DE.

Ny first is in V, but not in verb.
My second is in a. but not in at.
My third is in G., but not in curve.
My fourth is in A. but not in an.
Ny Gfth IS in r. but not in tan.
My sixth is in !. but not in in.
My seventh is in O. but not in on.
Ny eighth is in y. but not in nine
My whole is something we will 500
lave. SADIE DENNAEANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SAVE AND HELP.

To be brave people we must not
waste food but save it. We should
T. s, II we don't we are siackers We
need the food for the sokdiers tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
THE THREE SISTERS.
(Original.l


Last sunday when we went to Sum
dag schoo! VIC started out "A little
earlier than usual After We had got,
ten there we found out we had TWO
and one-half hours TO wait, so some
children and myself decided to take
walk out in Capitol Square. Our
sunday school was only a block and q
half from the capiiol Square. We left
our sunday school book inside and
started on our way. After we We're
there We noticed ihe statue and we
watched very closely the buds and tho
beautiful grass coming up. and also
saw robin red breast in the grass.
We watched the squirrels eat the pea
nuts and i; was beautiful to see how
the SQUIRRELS played tag. We then
Thought we would SO back 10 Sunday
school Just We were going we
looked outside OF the park end we saw
big building; il looked like a hotel.
put am not sure j, was one. We
looked upon the TOP OF the building
ana saw 4 big American nag waving
It's color SO true in the air. The wind
was blowing and it made il look beau
tiful. 80 ] said. OH. see how beautiful
tina. ilaG looks. And could not help
thinking thai after this terrible war
The ia: would wave as beautiful and
full as !; WAS then /, was the three
little sistcrs-the Rcd. White and the
Blue. So, three cheers for the three
sisters.
Composed by SARAH MAZER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

liashins Marriott. please send al.
dress.
Grace Davis. 80 See Street. y. W..
Washington, u &.
Clarence Riddick please send adj
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NAMES IN FIGURES,

/. IS. !. Is. O. }.
.. =, y. 3, %.
3. 2, IS. }. -, >.
l. !. :. >, Is. .. IL.
D. s. -. Is. 10. 20. y. %
MILDRED e.. QUISENBERRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
) ElAifADE.

My first is in A. bu; not in milk.
NJ; second is in y. but not in an
sN.r.
My third is in K. but not in red
Ny fourth is in Y. but not in yes
I arda:.
MY ffth is in r. but not in purple.
My sixth is in |. but not in Ida.
My seventh is in e. but not in could.
My eighth is in Is, bu; not in kind.
My ninth Is III F. but moi in find.
My zenith is in q. hut not in over.
My eleventh is in u. bu; not in re-
ccive.
My twelfth is in ID. but not in done.
My wnoie name is the name of a
sweet picture maid"
BY LIZZIE LCBNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
rriyc Received.

b'.i Editor. VI
ihTlN stamp. wh
! ccrtu'riy MAS :
g pri1e ! am -,
! nope 10 see in /.
hrt Your !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
.c5 Groyc Avenue
Draw OnI, in Int

P'd T.dlINr
children page
jccided 10 Join |
" Is not very Z
get 81 prize. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Dear Editor. ~ ne,
mat ! htnk you very
tuH cE' so mucn |
'uC Your Town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

SO let it never again be.
That the little people are TO see:
For they are from under the hill,
In a darher cave and their VIII.
VIII never asain be in their home.
They are in cave so dark SO lone
(OriSnaD SliERLSY GREENE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

ltaf t.ItOr.-I am sending 81 Tor ~,
"tr nrphnn am also sending a drawn
-" nc c'ub thought tho peace COME
F" SS "u' ours truly
PRISI,Il IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
THE wEEr>.s rnlz. WINNERS.

YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

My Dear Idtor-Guess you think am
never gang TO write again. bn, have bean
50 busy a. school ! am. clad to sSy School
go up TO my grandmother's and aunts this
summer. ] may go next week. Don't think
every Sunday. and We have lots OF nov
members, haven't We | have puppv
named "Judus." and he's real cute. tnntiisf
close now. Much love to you and aI"fhs
members. DOROTHY r ~ yS"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

= '-V"T'FT I.VItWr."YNu cannot insEiro
low h"piy "nh surprised ! ~as 10 zoo mn
lam ~ ms neda'lst column. and l rcaiiy
- 'h"hn you Tor IL II - certainly a prettv
,.W our rl"s ! have starred little f.iry
TOOK ~ flower ths, { do not w.sv. .
A'of! around 1t. Your devoted incmber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

,I't'r EIli0r. I am H!rll In bed WIN IN
r n.'NGm 9e,, 6n, not SICK much. EveryboI
huinc. ~ am iDci"siny you poem a.
!" Your member -
HAsKINs y. MARRIOTT
isuN 10 iyurk.vllI, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
%Di East L"igh
BUSY nj Sriin,,l

,..nr r'n,toF,-,i guess YOU think I have
I"'S"tttn INC cIub. but ! have been so buc,,
- =. ych.o' J have not had chance to witt.
nsEtn' W" been having lovely weather
is,eiy? u you doni mind viii you piease
nni ne 1Su anH9,her endge. as have lost
mi WI thank YOU very much IL yo,i
*iii am sending Ia story which
zone 10 see IN print. Your member
ANN PATTFRSn>-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
~ ~ ~ I.NIEU SIl'
Sign NoiIr IIr,,in,

TI'nI TuIIUT. i
I"H gotten You, b'
wTttc ] certainly
! lost my badge.
YOU 10 IN! irouhl
M another "n..
~ Dream | n
W lstcbaSkci.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
THE TUESDAY CLUB.

The Tuesday club boasted an al
most full attendance this week, at the
home of Mrs. c. T. French. A much
10 be desired condition, considering
the excellence of the program.
Mrs A. b. McMillen reviewed Cas-
per Whitneys "The Flowing Road
very briefly, demonstrating that one
might travel by water, from the
northern to the southern part of the
Southern American continent. And,
very forcibly, that no one would wish
| to. Mrs. McMillen then read charm
/ ingly, a humanity interesting letter
written to Mrs. j. Ii, Wroth by her
son, James, giving Il humorous and
| highly entertaining account of a visit
| to the dictator of Venezuela, General
| Gomez, who lives up to his title so
| strenuously that the world is appar-
| entity not safe for democracy down
| there, as yet.
Migration routes was the subject of
a paper by Mrs. Florence Poyas John
ston. The club was keenly attentive
to her absorbing delineation of the
habits Of the various species in this
matter and thereby CLEANED a vast
amount of knowledge,
Mrs. h. Is. Cristy, Interested greatly
with compilation of current events,
| and Miss Kimble of the Y. w c. A.
very winningly solicited the co-opera-
| ton of the club in her work.
Every day one should learn some
| thing and every meeting one does, at
the Tuesday club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
BERNALILLO

The homes of Mr. and Mrs Fer
nando Armijo and OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. b. Montoya, were brightly illumin-
ated on the night of October 81, when
they entertained a host Of friends
with a Halloween party. The rooms
We're richly decorated and the music
rendered by Messrs. Mike Gutierres
and Luciano Hernandez, kept the Wis
itors in a spirit OF gayety.
The guests were treated to cho-
colate and cakes about 10 O'Clock and
then dancing commenced lasting until
2:30 in the morning, only interrupted
by a repast which was enjoyed about
midnight,
The party was composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Tomas de Baca, Mr.. and Mrs
Eliseo Gonzales. Mrs. J. Felipe Cas-
tillo, So, the Misses Candelaria, Lola,
Lucinda Castillo, Mary and Lilli Stag
ner, Messrss Pablo del Vale. Joe Gros
and Alberto Mondragon of Bernallo
and the Misses Adelista Garduno, Nea
| Montana and Mr.. Amarante Garduno
of Albuquerque. Miss Liili German of
Santa Fe, and Miss Lena Baca Of
! Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Q . Q . Q . o o Q . Q . o . . .
NE WONIAN,s CLID.

THE WOAIAN'S CLUB.
At the meeting OF the WOman's
club on Friday arrangements were
made to entertain the five distin
guished suffragists who will be the
guests of the city early in December,
1t was discovered that the date Of the
monthly luncheon Of the club coin
cides with the conference of the
Women Voters league, so decision
was made to cancel the luncheon this
month and on December 5 the club
will be hostess to the national suffra-
gists and representatives of women's
organizations over the state. Albu-
uuerque women are also cordially in
vited, but because of the heavy eN-
pense the club is compelled to ask
them to cooperate by the payment OF
the dollar fee as win the members
ances have been received from prom
of the club. ENCOURAGING accept
inent state women Mrs. Adeiina
Otero Warren, and Mrs. r. T. Asp
lund of Santa lfe, will attend and
have places on the program. lho
guests of honor are Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president national
American Womens Suffrage associa-
ton, Mrs. c. A. Mccullough, of Chi
cago, chairman of the department OF
Unificati0n of laws, league OF women
voters; Mrs. e. z, Costigan of Wash
ington, d. c., who served with the
national food administration during
the war; DR., Valera Parker of Con
uecticut, chairman department of So
cial hygeine, and Miss Julia Lathrop
of Washington, D. c., director of fed
eral children's bureau. Mrs K. T.
Barnes is state chairman of the suf-
f,,o oya rt-,~a I, iza lion
The Day Nursery report read at
the meeting by Mrs. Farr, was very
interesting, stating that twenty four
children had been cared for during
the month sixteen families were rep
resented. From six to eight day,
all under three years old is the record,
They were fed bathed and given
every attention, One hundred dol
lars was cleared by the card party
the total receipts at the nursery We're
S23.5O. at Is cents a day A benefit
dance is being planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
MUSICAL ART GLUE.

The club was entertained by Lucille
Henfling, 315 North Eleventh, on
Saturday. Members present We're Ma
iorie shultz, Lucille Henfling, Hugh
Mum. Rozella Mccullough, Mildred
Henfling, Dorthory Strong, Florence
Ellis, Florence and Virginia Dillon
Francis Wilson, Isabelle Patterson
Afford Patterson, Mrs. Oden, The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
COLUMBINE'S CALDRON
lContinned from Page Two.l

a student for three years at the Bos-
ton Conservatory OF Music, has recent
ly been added 20 the chorus of the ia
NOUS metropolitan production, "The
Royal Nagabond." She is Il friend Of
Nirgiania O'Bren who plays opposite,
George Conan. They We're roommates
while studying in Boston.