davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Philadelphia the Mecca of
Good Advertising

THE greatest weekly" is published in Phila-
dephia as are
The greatest monthly womans magazine.
The largest monthly agricultural publica-
ton.
In Philadelphia are located some of the
greatest and most efficient advertising agencies
in this ,county-placing millions of dollars
annually in advertising.
And in the Philadelphia field are located
advertisers who spend annually 80 per cent.
of the entire money spent in national adver-
tising.
In advertising Philadelphia has the same
nationwide repute it so proudly boasts in
medicine, surgery and law.
Great artists find Philadelphia their surest
market for commercial art creations. Some
of the most expert Photo -Engravers Printers
and Paper Manufacturers in the world all the
artisans of advertising the geniuses who
know best how to express ideas-are located
in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia is the great training school of
advertising brains the graduates Of Phil
adelphia advertising institutions are eagerly
sought the unusual briiance of their
merchandising plans and the careful thorough
ness of their advertising copy" is proverbial.
Many of the greatest advertising minds
have been developed in Philadelphia.
Is it any wonder, then, that Philadelphia is
the Mecca of good advertising.
X
Advertisers, who have had an opportunity
of comparing, tell us that we have the finest
and most complete advertising service.
Perhaps this is so. We have certain ideals ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

or beliefs IN advertising. We recognize leglt-
mate advertising as the most powerful factor
to free product from competition and stand
ardize it nationally.
Everything we have done or will do is in
the name oflegitimate advertising. Donovan
Armstrong superservice has been developed
to point that practically assures merchan-
dising success.
Our record bears this out. In 1919, our
business increased $50 per cent. over the
preceding year and 90 per cent. of our
total volume Of business in 1919 was from
clients who had been with us for more than
one year (the usual test" period) and in some
instances for twenty-five years.
The average life" of an account with us is
seven years and half.
The average life" of an account with
! agencies in general is eleven months
These are facts that are worth consdera-
ton if you are contemplating serious adver-
tising and merchandising campaign-f you
want to assure results as far as it is humanity
possible.
A goodly portion of our business is from
accounts that have had no other advertising
counsel :. other accounts have sampled"
good many different kinds.
That we should be able to develop these
clients confidence to the point we have, as
shown by our record is tangible evidence of
the value of our service.
We can tell you some wonderfully inter-
esting stories of successes in which we have
co-operated.
An interview would place you under no
obligation.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Shoppers
 Offered ElWhee Pack e Store Dol From Morning UNt Night


Our patrons mag haUe absolute confidence that aUhen shopping at the store at they purchasing their needs ct prices lovered to conom aOitb the preuag markets We vouqry poss these arket-break savings for feel that our patrons are justly entitled to them.
 Do os thousands of others dong-shop around and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Famcy Gift Linens At 0 tSav5nq of 25 Per Cent

,o AZ "a PIECE REAL CLUNY LACE LUNCH SE7,ss sss4-The set consists of one 24-inch 5oilie six 11-inch doilies and six 6-inch dolIes. ,'he sneciaI price of these sets was s8.45. We have reduced them 25fo, making &E SA them sell at ,,r,c,rzc r7o1o 45 S1cb size: beautiful center pieces that we have hsen selling special at $1S5o' We now reauce .bso 25es. and you can buy &1n 1S them at - ,,rr,C,r,e, s1o12-A5 SlS.Oo -. ro,,rd centers We have been sell men sn-e s-e' lovely center pieces at s1S95 We now ing ii,'1t tnTS9 them 25g5, and offer them G11 C1 to you at or,,zpr0 MADEIRA CENTER PIECES. $2345-Jusst a ol 'i.eTP nn,bros
 Irish aIsn ,n,-o work We sold them regularly st': ss ss5.5o. M'o'ia Buy "sa'si them now S23.45 at -(First F1oor)
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31

The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. J. T. Giles.
Mrs. E. E. Springer is visiting hel
| daughter. Mrs. George Porter Paine
in Cambridge, Mass.
Joseph Salisbury has purchased
the Charlotte A. Clement house on
Laurel street and will move there the
first of May.
Harry s.. Parker has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
with Hancock and Washington coun.
ties as his territory.
Ellsworth friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Bowden of Hallowell sympa-
thize with them in the death last
Wednesday of their infant daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, aged two days.
Edmond H. Jordan, formerly of
Waltham, and brother of Mrs. Her.
bert Phillips of Ellsworth, fell dead
of heart disease Thursday in Ban
gor, where he lived. He was forty
four years of age.
Mrs. Arthur Grant, formerly of
Ellsworth, died last Wednesday at
her home in Bar Harbor, aged
seventy years, after long illness.
She leaves one son, Frank H. Grant,
of Bar Harbor.
Wivurna encampment will enter
tain Mt. Desert encampment of Bar
Harbor Monday evening, April 12.
Work in Golden Rule degree by Wis
iting patriarchs. Banquet at $50.
Grand officers will be present.
The basketball season closed in
Ellsworth last Friday evening with a
fast and exciting game between the
Bangor A. c. and Ellsworth A. A.
teams, the visitors winning by a
score of 1926.
Ellsworth people are looking for
ward to the war lecture to be given
at Hancock hall Monday evening.
April 12, by Charles Sandy" Chap
man, who as president of the over
seas war workers of the Knights of
Columbus, saw longand active SER
vice with the boys in France. The
lecture will be given under the aus
pices of Philip H. Sheridan council,
knights of Columbus, and no admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The annual entertainment and ball
OF Senator Hale hose company will
be given a. Hancock hall next Mon
day evening, The play, The Little
Clodhopper, will be presented under
the direction of Fred E. Cooke.
Those in the cast are Morton Whit
comb, James Coughlin, George Chris
tie, Hazel Giles, Doris Colpitts, Jean
Gertrude Dorgsa, syfvia
Grindal, Ella May J9haston, Albert
Davis, Herbert Lord, Ralph Thomp-
son, Kenneth Rich and LumanWood-
ruff.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
COMING EVENTS.

April 9-Hancock county confer
ence, interchurch world movement,
at Baptist church, Ellsworth.
Monday evening, April IL, at Han
cock hall--Free lecture by Charles
SANDY" Chapman, Knights of
Columbus war worker.
Friday, April 80, at ancock hall
May breakfast by Thursday club.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
SHOPPING

Mrs. Harriet c, Davis beSs to an
nounce to the people of Hancock conn
ty that she is at their service to shop
for any goods not procurable in their
own locality References
Address, Hotel brunswick. Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

C. b. Clark.
]. A. Haynes.
M. L. Adams.
Legal Notices.
S. G. Scammon.
C. E. Alexander.
l.. E. Treadwell
Hancock House.
o. W. Tapley Co.
Hardwood factory.
Moore's pharmacy.
Dorothy Shackford.
Classified Advertisements.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
SCHEDULE OF MAILS,
Ellsworth Postomce.
MAILS RECEIYEI

MAILS RECEIVED
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.S1 p. m.
From East--11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m
MAILS CLOSE AT PoSToFFICE.
Going West-104o a. M; 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Mar. 80. 1920.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWER
FOR MISS NENA BLAKE.

Miss Louise watson was hostess
on Saturday evening at a shower
given in honor of Miss Neva Blake,
at which time her engagement to
Truman Stewart was announced.
The invitation read;
About our friend Miss Neva Blake,
We've heard some pleasant news:
To join us in a blue bird sower"
We hope you won't refuse.
A delicious supper was served
at which the guests were seated by
place cards in the shape of blue
birds under whose breast nestled
the names of the engaged couple.
Gifts tied in blue and white piled
in a large blue nest in the center
of the table Miss Blake is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Blake and was for some time Mr.
Roslington's private secretary. Mr..
Stewart is in the electrical depart
ment of the Santa Fee shops. The
wedding will take place some time
in June and the couple will live in
Albuquerque. The guests at the an
nOuncement were: The Misses
Mary Payne, Elizabeth Rose, Per
sis Bryce, Ethel Savage, Alice
Lewis, Bertha Bassett, Dorothy
Bassett, Leona Blake. Margaret
Hartzel, Clarke Watson, Mabel
Suggs, Jessie Slaughter, Edith OLE
son Helen White, Louise Watson
and the Mesdames w. NJ. Mccoy,
w. p. Mcdowell c. Il. Blake, r.
w. Becker, c, A. Watson, Lynn Il,
Cook and Edwin Cilpin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

were more effective. @"The Making
of the Flag" 1.-The Defenders of the
Flag" and "Our Flag and Liberty
Synonymous" were the three tab
leaux. The Mascot" was story
of college life in four acts, in which
glee clubs, fat boy, college pranks
and football all furnish amusing
action. A minstrel Show given to
celebrate a football victory, con-
cludes the performance. The min
strel was a huge success and drew
roars of laughter from the audi
ence. Joseph Black as the inter-
locutor, Ezechiel Carbajal as
Tamboi the Hobo, and the various
end men were all very good, as was
the chorus of minstrels. The song
by the little tots between the third
and fourth acts was very good and
so was the song by the chorus,
Just Smile and Say Goodbye"
Rudolfo and Sadot Patino in the
minstrel show were capital ana
gave very good limitations. The
principals of the play We're all
good. Charles Smith, as Howard
Harrison, the mascot, carrying his
part remarkably well. The Indian
school band furnished orchestral
music, which was fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
MUSIC PUPILS OF MRS
GORREI GIVE RECITAL.

An interesting recital was given
bv the pupils Of Mrs. Gobbel on the
afternoon of May %, at the studio
of their teacher in the Barnett
building. The following program
was very creditably rendered.
Duet-Glide Waltz. Marie and
Oracle Ghoson
(a) Minuet-Padrewski.
(b) Romance in A-Lieurance.
(c) Love Of Pleasure-Lindsay,
Hattie Phillips.
Bobolink Schottische. Flora Gar
ola.
Duet-Jingle Bells Fearis Abb
gail and Miquela Apodaca.
Butterfly Waltz. Margaret Nua-
American Cradle Song. Oracle
GholsOn
beque.
Humoresque-Martha Yott.
Duet-Apple Tree Swing Waltz.
Spencer Lucy and Emma CrolloU
.Ca) Flower Song; CD Migrio-
nette. Rose Oliver.
Dancing Sunbeams Waltz. Ange-
line Padilla.
ca Fairy Wedding Waltz; 90
Scottish Band March. Vetive APP
plegate, Dorothy-Helen Yott.
(a) Burning of Rome; Omar
cissus. Maria Gholson.
Duet-High School March. Lille
and JOsefita Armijo.
Mountain Belle Schottische. EN-
ma Crollott,
(a) Ratoplan; % Coming
Through the Rye. Lolita Padilla,
Petite Carnival Waltz-Miquela
ApOdaCa.
Duet-Pnrple Pansies Waltz.
Helen and Martha Yott.
Dance of the Wild Flowers jose
fita Armiio.
(aD Lily of the Valley; OBJ Rus
tie of Spring. Maude Fogg.
Spring River Schottische. Lille
Armijo. ~
First Violet of Spring, Bertha
Gist.
After the program refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
MISS MARCELIiA MATSON
HOSTESS At DINNER.

Miss Marcella Matson was nos
tess Thursday night at beauu-
ful dinner given in honor OF her
graduation from the high schooi'
4 table which was VISION Ill
yellow and white, with ceh center,
piece of marguerites and yellow
roses, was lighted with yellow
candles, a yellow tulle bow being
tied on each silver candiestlcK.
Dainty place cards marked 1, f %nnl
cover, where tiny yellow pom
cover, where tiny yellow bohpoh7
And-a colored maid, who proved
to be no one less than Mrs. FRANK
Strong, an aunt of the young noS-
tess, Served the young people. Az
ter dinner visit was maze 10
Mary Pickford as Pollyanna. the
euests were: Dorothy bowman
Florence Pendergast, ElVa HOW
ell and Florence Smith, k9sseli
Edgar, Ralph Marion, owen MAJ
ron Thomas Hughes, ana anothPr
whose name we have not learheu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
". FOURTH ST. SCHOOL
GIVES CLEVER PLAY.

What proved to be one OF the
most amusing of the school enter
tainments was given by the FaTeHt-
Teachers association of the North
Fourth street school on THURSDAY
night at the school building. the
house" was packed to see these
adults dressed as youngsters, ana
one laugh followed another. the
proceeds went toward paying Tor
the books which have been pur-
chased by the association for the
school library. Among the anus
ing occurrences of the play was the
fact that Mrs. c. NJ. Foraker was
forced at the last minute to take
two parts and she did so most
gracefully, although she mad 70
play twin to her own 17-year-olu
daughter. Closing exercises of the
school were held on "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, and on each
day excellent programs We're given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
NIGHTS"
MAKES A GRE,AT HIT.

Not only was the Dramatlc clup s
show, or musical romanZa, given
here Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights, the most effectively cos
TUNED amateur theatrical which
has ever been put on in Albuquer7
Que. but it was the most piquantly
amusing, the most subtly humor-
Gus of the home grown produc-
tons. Flippancy without coarse
ness, inference instead of eXplana-
ton, in the lines; light and pretty
music, a stunning home made
background which was a bit or
scenery that the Passing SNOWY
would not have scorned. and clever,
exceptionally clever dances OF a
variety to satisfy every predilec-
ton, characterized "Cabara ban
Nights" 1t has been said before
but Wen tell the worruld again,
that Miss Ethel Hickey wrote the
book, Lloyd Kellam the music, and
Joe Scott directed and taught the
dances, with the exception OF MISS
Elizabeth O'Hara's dance. which
was directed by Mrs, Edgar knight.
To Miss Ethel Hickey. assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Brown. goes the
credit of the costume designing,
and to George Bryan and Miss
Hickey, the scenery. A purple SKY,
an orietal mosque, some palms,
and, at the psychic moment, a
large and satisfactory tropic moon,
made up the background. not to
overlook gilded lion dormant. q
la Egyptian, and a wonderful
throne for the great God Dom.
The plot? oh. anything; besides
everyone was there and just want
to hear what we have to say about
it. Well, a pirate crew with ban
dannas, lands on an oriental isle,
maybe in the Persian gulf, and at
tempts to steal the treasure from
the great God Dom. The daughter
of the chief returns from Paris ac-
companied by a few friends and
finds that the man she hates mas
followed her there. She hates
him, she hates him, SO there;"b her
friend discards easier than any
thing the husband who deserted
her a few years before, and, falls
in love with perfect gentleman;
while husband. one of the pirate
gang impersonating the temple
God. becomes free to marry the
temple dancer. Meanwhile q de-
lightful chorus of both temple and
Partisan bellies strolled in and out
in a variety of ravishing costumes,
which afforded some stunning
color schemes and arrangements
of q more costly produce
ton. 1t was told us that the cos
tunes came to-$160. Can you be-
lieve it? John Hayes as POGO Loco
was capital. his dance absolutely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walker cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
last Friday night when a number
of their friends came in to sur
prise them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers had n
wedding anniversary also last week
on the goth, which day they cele-
brated with a dinner party for
twelve. Everything was in white
and as the first anniversary is
called the cotton" anniversary,
tiny bales of cotton were at each
place as favors. Cards were played
afterwards. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerre Haggard. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Caller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
FINE ARTS PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL.

The music students of the State
University will give recital in
Rodey hall on Friday night, June
4, at $50 O'Clock, which will be
open TO the public, which is cor
daily invited to attend, The pro-
gram, which is under the direction
Of Professor Lukken and Miss
Nichols, follows:
Minuet-Bm--Miss l.. Patton.
Where Is a Land; Requiem
Mr.. Thomas Calkins.
lmpromptu-Mis H. Thacker.
Les AdieuX--Miss d. Cameron.
Nocturne Waltz--Miss l., Patton.
Alone in Loves Garden; Roses IN
June-Miss V. Powers.
Uoreley-Miss II. Thacker.
PASTORAL Opera Rosalinda) (;
Gypsy Trail--Mr Thomas Calkins'
(a) Water Lily; (b) BY Mead
ow Brook; (c) viii o the Wisp--
Miss l.. Patton.
Cradle Song; Morning-Miss "
Powers.
Hark. Hark! The Lark-Miss II.
Thacker.
Mrs. j. D. Faw and Miss Mar
garet Schumacher, accompanies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
THE MASCOT" PRESENTED BY
CT ANTUONY,S ORPHANAGE.

Nearly twelve hundred people
saw the entertainment presented
by the boys of St. Anthony's orph-
anage on Wednesday and Thursday
night of last week. The high school
auditorium was well filled on both
evenings, and the audience proved
most responsive to the spectacle OF
the boys dressed in the long trous-
ers and sporty coats of college
chaps some years their senior but
made to fit, if you please. while the
letter perfect lines. the careful
enunciation of the young actors
was truly quite remarkable. A
flag drill and three tableauX pre-
coded the play, 1.-THE Mascot" and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday May 30, 1920.
Musicals and


original, The dance Simeon" the
music of which was specially com
posted, for Miss Elizabeth O'Hara,
was classically a lovely thing, and
Miss O'Hara gave a most finished
and gracef Interpretation
"Balmy Nuts by a trio the Sacred
Jester Primo and Secundo, namely,
Hugh Graham, Perkins Patton and
Douglas Howden, was really side
splitting, and the encore In which
the male chorus ladies came out
with their track meet legs and
their ballet skirts and curls, was
quite Intriguing. Men as chorus
girls always have horsey look,
very naughty and are therefore
quite fascinating. CThats partly
what intriguing means, so don't
look it up Lloyd Kellam as
Prince Dickie. and Margaret Lee
as My Lady Delight, were both
convincing, he very natural and
looking most dapper, she very
charming. VERNE Powers as Nora
sang one of the pretty songs of the
evening. "Forgivc," the words of
which she wrote herself. both per
formances being lovely. The dance
Of The Shared Butterfly" by
Douglas Howden was a wonder.
He fitted and fitted to the music
of Poor Butterfly The High
Priest, Earl Gerhardt; oscar
O'Malley, Thomas Cakins, and the
musicians were all admirably
chosen, and sustained their parts
well. The two final songs, Moon
Beams" and "Out of the Land of
Dreams" wer both pleasing and
placed the audience in a properly
romantic state of mind ON the
whole. it has been voted that this
was the most successful perform.
ance that has yet been produced
by the Dramatic club, which has
money i'm the treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
PLAY BY CHILDREN OF
MISSES MIILEN'S SCHOOL,.

All other amateur theatrical pro-
auctions of Albuquerque's season
have been quite eclipsed by the
children of the Misses, Willey's prl-
vate school. who presented, Friday
night. an exquisite little Japanese
play written by Miss Betty Wiley
and costumed by Miss Elizabeth
Wiley the children having been
trained by both sisters whether
the appealing grace of childhood
was more largely responsible than
any other thing, or whether II was
due to the beauty and fanclfulheSs
of the play, written largely III
,,erse or the wonderful costumes,
or ali together, which is most IKE
10 the little play made a deep I'M
nression on all who saw 1t; ana
The auditorium of the high schpoi
mos crowded The tale of a Japa-
nese garden was an idyl OF enid
Mood 1t was as witty as a NINA
tnre Nikado. And as eXquisitcly
presented as only genius anu
deep love of children can pfeSe"'
such a thing. lana
The curtains parted on Japa,
nese. garden. into when tfooPsa
Zach of the characters, VINO hlhu9
his how and clearly ana el'sas
ingly told the audience ms l va
ana who he was presenting lnJt
was 1.-THE wee small princess VIZ
lived OF her garden ana ran a"ns
until lured back by the Wlies ol VI
fascinating ue-green peaco( 81
With wondrous head-dreSs ",
,,eocpck feathers. There WI I.
ggananese dolls with whom the ~
III Princess had been wont 70 pc
,is wonderful owl. And enerIS
1-,acso,oe and little black-"lhse9
u.9s who shed their wings. An AN
an. gorgeous butterflies WIZ
w. ,tarhonous wings-they were tlle
. "n1 ayiation''-and an aaoan o
~ eae butterfly. Then there VIZ
ple montbemums, for a Japanese
en- ) a,,' would not be complete
g 'itpemt them. and some c9oiey on
WIZ ~ ubom drew an adoraoie We
oile rs for the princess; A'ru
!tara was the Mikado and the Ia
n5s ond all were magnificent a''N
%nosr honorably Japanese ., sneak
niTs' non1d be impossible 10 spsan
one particularly, as each wno
Oh oi narfect in his or her ow ss
GUY; way. The tiny piinS re
ecnnn lld,s the hearts OF ina az! r "a.
r ,,aan,ent she appeared. Inc tiena 90 Of
mo mon drew forth exclamauonnsso c @l
ee SrR at her stunning Sosg rSTS;
initative air and mlilclntSi;; nirou-
lance. The three BUTTE right on
o aands in a butterfly ballet rae" hut
t,air t to toes. and the we, wee f,ow-
1 thelr was was captivating. the LIKE l,OE
ee,ii and the cherry blossoms ant,y sY and
tneli X, All the little Jap doiis oa a' go
81 ~ And the color scheme we" conld
an, $40 60 striking, that one ,, epot &c
10Y loseis eexaggerate the effectiveness
OF ti9 fhe close of the perfoorrn n r,,r.
hntterfly stepped before ti' N, s
tain and presented r to f bore With
Wiley d q pUu representing feebly
IN a ,ov en and gratitude which their
,;ttla nupils bear them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
KINDERGARTEN HOLDS
CHASING PROGRAM.

A very interesting exhlbltton W
those who are following kinder
garten work was held THURSDAY
afternoon at the Woman'5 clun
when Mrs. W. NJ. Combs class Of
twelve presented a program oi
songs, drills, recitations, and rhyth-
mic Mother Goose plays MRS.
Combs has a system of teaching
the foundations of music by having
Zach child represent a note, the
,,alnes shown in color gradatons
Very instructive as well as anIuslhs
were the old and new Mo'''e,
Goose rhymes, an example vi
which Is the following by BapS
Bunting, Daddy's gone a huhtlns
10 find a little car of tin, to take
the family for spin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
MAIOYS LEAVING FOR
CALIFORNIA,

Mr., and Mrs. A. j. Maloy are
leaving tonight for California,
where they will visit Mrs. j. f.
Matthew. sister of Mr.. Maloy, in
Los Angeles. and will then go on
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Mel
son, formerly Miss Hazel Maloy.
Mr. Maloy sold his home here last
month, with the obejct of remoV-
ing from Albuquerque, and it is
likely that they will remain in
California. The Maloys will be
greatly missed in Albuquerque,
where they have lived for the last
twenty five years. Mr.. Maloy for
years had a large grocery store,
and during the war he was a MEM
Der of the food administration.