davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
by WAR MOTHERS.

The War Mothers entertained
the soldiers OF the Federal Voca-
tional Training center Thursday
afternoon. There were 125 eX.
service men present and they We're
served refreshments lrom small
tables while, cabaret style, they
enjoyed program of music,
dances and readings, which re-
ceived much applause. A charac-
ter reading by Miss Norah Koury
was the first number A ballet
flower dance to Elizabeth Zeigler
the second. A reading, 'Flnnegan
TO Flanagan" was given by James
Heaney, Jr., and "The Brayest
Battle" by Reuel Kinney. THE
C,olored Dancin' Match" a dialect
recitation, was given by Olga Din-
eli, and Josephine Capt recited
1.-THE Witch Girl, Judith" Mrs.
n. ]. Strumquist, who had charge
OF the program, gave q very happy
toast to the soldiers, and the sol
diers' four-plece orchestra played,
while, after the program, the boys
sang camp songs and popular airs,
and had a rousing good time The
hospitality of~the War Mothers.
S~-~[N~>N-N<N~~-r>~
Continued on Page Fohr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

WY ITHOUT doubt the grad,
NM uate holds the center of the
Wv stage; teachers, parents,
fond aunties, dressmaker,
the society editor, the typesetter
the shop foreman of the newspa-
per, an are scurrying around, and
the last three of these-well, four
perhaps-are sitting Up nights and
working overtime just because Of
this commencement business
From the eighth grader, with his
or her lengthy legs and bobped
hair, and first long pants, to the
High school graduate with her
puffs, their beaux and their gem
erally-well, you know, and the
boys look like arrow-collar ads
let's see where were we,-oh yes,
to the University graduating class,
of course--they have simply mo-
nopolized everything. A little
space has been granted the brides,
but then, poor things, they are
done for--and the little youngsters
had to have a little space,-and
wasn't 1t lucky that the rain did
not come until things were nearly
over?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SENIOR BANQUET
WEDNESDAY.

The senior banquet given by the
1921 graduating class OF the State
university was one of the incest
affairs given during commence
ment. The function was given in
Taft hall, which was eurtained off
TO smaller and more intimate pro-
portions than usual the yellow
hangings adding greatly to the
warmth and color Of the table.
Covers were laid for the twenty
two members of tho class and for
Or. and Mrs D. S Hill, the guests
of honor. A program of toasts
was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
DANCES.

ri Kappa Alpha entertained on
Friday night with a formal dinner
dance given at the Alvarado from
D. m. until o'clock a, m MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes were
chaperons. and 81 couples danced.
The Sandstone Jazz orchestra fur
nished the spirited music, which
the lively and exacting spirits oil
youth demand, and supper was
served at 2 o'clock in Taft hall.
on account of the impossibility Of
securing the hotel until late hour
no effort was made to decorate,
and the dinner table was adorned
only with lavish bouquets and was
candle-lit. Gold lockets with frat
seals engraved thereon were given
as favors to all the girl guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
BAPTIST PICNIC ON
DECORATION DAY

one Of the biggest celebrations
on Decoration day was the Baptist
picnic, which was attended by
fully four hundred parents, young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SOCIETIES IND LODGES

- WV - 1 ~ Civ - A~CD ~ AfN1
ST. Johns Guild met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs, l.. r, Camp
bell on South Arno street, and
wound up business, as this was the
last meeting for some time, the
guild adiourning through the sum-
mer months. Plans were made for
giving a big dance in the fall. Aft
err the business meeting the mem
bers adjourned to the front porch,
where the hostess served cooling
things,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

The Missionary Society Of the
Central Avenue Methodist church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
D. Il. Harrington, 703 West Slate
avenue to hear the reports Of tha
delegates who attended the district
conference at I1l PasO, the first
time that the women's branch of
the conference has met alone. A
successful session was reported
with well laid plans for the eXpan-
sion of the society Roswell viii
be the meeting place next year
The Eastern Star Sewing club
will meet Wednesday at the Ma
sonic temple in the ladies' club
room. Tho committee for enter
tainment are Mrs Sam Living
ston, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. J. =.
Solko, and Mrs +. A. Lewis.
The social which was to have
been given last Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Kemp by the
Missionary society of the Central
Avenue Methodist church was
postponed until this Tuesday eve
ming.
The P. e. O. society met Tues
day with Mrs. w. w. Strong at her
home on Park avenue and consid-
cred the drawing up Of a constitu-
ton and the making up Of the
year book. The object of this
Society is to assist girls who wish
a higher education and who are
unable to do so for financial rea-
sons. The p E. o. will sponsor
them in their school careers and !
otherwise help them with funds.
- o -
The Women's Catholic Order of |
Forresters will give a dance Tues
day evenin in st. Mary's hall. The |
Sandstone Jazz orchestra will play. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Miss Yuel Bergman was hostess
Saturday week at a dancing party
for 60 of her friends. For those
who did not dance there were
games. Rabbi and Mrs. Bergman
were assisted in entertaining by
the Misses Mildred Harris. Flor
ence Weller, Lillian Kempenich,
Juliet Fleischer, and Betty KIeiss-
dOrf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Decoration day was celebrated
by the Knights of Pghias with 4
dinner-dance given at the lodge
hall, There were a few invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

The teachers Of the Old Town
school gave a party Tuesday for
Mrs. Grayson Ramsey, the presi-
dent Of the Old Town school Par
ent-Teacher association, Follow
ing luncheon for eight at the
AlVarado, the party went to the
motion pictures. The hostesses
were the Misses Louise Balling,
Stella Farrell, Lorena Wells, Mar
garct Cook, Alice Gould and the
Mesdames Ellen Arledge and Edna
Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

The Past Matrons' club Of the
Order of the Eastsrn Star will
meet at o'clock Monday after
noon with Mrs. Grace p. White,
5l2 North Fifth street. All past
matrons in the city are invited.
%
Mrs. Kate Wilder is police COM
missioner of Fargo, N. d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Miss Virginia Ogg entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Fourteenth street with a
farewell party TO which about rs
Of her friends were invited A
lawn party had been planned, but
the rain storm prevented and so
the lanterns were hung on the
verandas and indoors and the
party transferred to cover. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ogg and family are ex-
pecting to leave Albuquerque in
tho near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

The Ideal Card club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Grace
White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

PARTIES
Mrs. Forrest Barner was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
the stern apartments at bridge
party Of two tables. The guests
We're Mrs. David Wcnler. Mrs.
Horne, Mrs Briarsmith, Miss
Grace Winfrey Miss Ruth State
son, Mrs Sidney Won, Mrs. George
Farr, Miss Betty Kleissdorf, and
Mrs. w. A. Keleher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
KACHOOi

The movies will lose a greater crowd, If the sneezing pest is still allowed, To sit in a seat, his handkerchief
 missing, And just when the hero the girl is
 kissing Oh! Ohl What will I do A-ka-cho, A-ka-choo, A-ka-choo, A,s A-ka-choo. Then everyone thinks, this day you
 will ru If you don't stop your ka-choo, ka-
 chooi
 WILSON BURNS, Age 12. SC Fourth St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Scrapbook G-b q ses Today So Get Busy

Three more members came into the Times Scrapbook club yesterday Today is your last chance to join the club, as the roster will be closed at midnight tonight. So rush along your blankl
 Here are the three new members which we welcome with open arms:
 Mary McGuinness, 616 Park
 avenue, aged 12
 George La Bounty, 141S Strat-
 ford avenue, Stratford, aged IS.
 Harold E. Todd, 25 Sidney
 street, Stratford, age IA.
 Get scrapbook and clip from the Amusement Page every day what ever new stories and pictures you. think will make an interesting scrap book Pages to be no bigger than S1s by 12 nor smaller than 2 to 10. Pictures and stories to be attractive ly arranged on the pages, the neatest book, with the best and simplest ar ranged pages. to be given the first prize, which is s10, and a nice new bank; the second best to get s5. and a new bank to keep it in, if you want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Times DO Change!
By MADELYN FARLEY.

Strange, isn't it? Only a few years ago parents were Respondent because Mary or Jimmy persisted in going to the movie show instead of staying g CTS and mothers had done. Yet today these very same movies are being used as a means to delight and inter est the school-going and church -goin g public as well as the shop going throng.
 Bridgeport High school is perhaps the first school in Conn ecticut equipped with a regular movie pie ture machine and screen
 The school has always been known as a successful experiment station for all new ideas. Not because the gov erning body likes try-outs but be- cause it is eager to bring to the school the very newest ideas. sAbout two months ago Victrola was placed in the typewriting department. NOW they have them ovies as special fea- lures after the afternoon session and at night and also as a fitting finish for an interesting assembly program.
 The pictures shown at the assem- plies are usually of the instructive ttype and are supplied by he General Electric company and other large manufac curing concerns. When such a film cannot be obtained a Pathe News service is secured.
 The special features consist of the best of the regular films run at the local theatres such as t"The Fighting Sweetheart; Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs; Lionel Barry more in '@The Copperhead."
 Friday evening is movie" night at the High school.
 How times do changei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
RUTH ROLAND

Ruth Hollands hair is the un- ruly sort that won't stay put very long. But no matter how dis heveled she is in her serials, whether she is hanging by the tips of her fingers to a rope over a precipice, or thrown into the corner of a cellar. bound and gagged, she never turns a hair.
 It is reddish-brown in shade, with glints of gold. She has no regular style of dressing her hair, suiting the coiffure rather to the exigencies of .the occasion. But she always, always, wears bangs!
 Ruth, it may be safely said without fear of contradiction, is the most popular lady players that are now appearing in serials. She heads her own company, a1- though her plays are produced through Pathe channels, and is a business woman to the core. She has been before the public since she was three years old, appear ing then in 'tCinderella'' at a San Francisco theatre San Francisco is her home town. She has just finished her last picture, '"The Ayen ging Arrow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
sBUDDIES'' AT THE SHUBERT,
 NEW HAVEN

All the world loves a romance, which accounts for the long runs of the Selwyns' production of the merry musical play ''Buddies," in New Work, Boston and other cities. This attraction comes to the Shubert theatre, New Haven, for one week beginning Monday, March 21st, and will be interpreted here by the orig inal cast headed by three brilliant musical comedy stars, Donald Brian, Peggy Wood and Ralph Morgan. Others in the company are: James NIiddfemass, Bert Melville, James Fitzpatrick, Adrian H. Rosley, Horace A. Ruwe, Fred R. Woods, Edmund c. Yaeger, Grant Erwin Camille Dalberg, Alice Dunn, Violet Dunn, Edouard Durand. George Sewell. 'sBuddies" was written by George V. Hobart and the catchy songs were composed by B. c. lillian. Among the song hits are Hello Home;" Darling" "Please Learn to Love-" '"The Vail of the Tale of the Long, Long Trail;'' Fairy Tales,'' and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Hodge POGlge

One day to film one moment! But the moment in question happened to be the most important and one of the most delicate in the eisslre picture, Gloria SwanSon'S first Paramount starring vehicle. which is entitled, ssThe Great Moment" The action of tbe moment was rebearSed all day long by Miss Swanson and Milton SiIIs, her leading man and the day scene was finally recorded by the camera. E1inor Glyn wrote the story.
 GA little work. a little play, and a little facial massage each day''-that' $ Eileen Percy's beauty creed.
 No less than twenty different manu- facturers of automobiles offered to furnish a car for Earle Williams next production, t'The Secret of the correspond to anything required by the story. To solve the problem without favoring any particular make of car, VitagTaph has constructed a special custom-built automobile carrying no makers trade mark.
 cone of the best ways to reduce the aul<Ie is to rig up an old bicycle" says Pearl White. Fox star.- 'sTak'e off the wheels, raise it off the floor the pedals for about twenty minutes a day. This is the quickest and easiest way to bring about the desired effect. MassaSing the ankles each night also will help. Walking is good exercise and beneficial to the grace of the foot in general. If women would realize it, they can easily work off the extra flesh of the ankles aud present them as they were intended to be-objects of beauty and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
The Sneezin& Pest.

e came to the movies and showed a lot of rudeness. Instead of himself amusing He kept on sneezing, And instead of watching the part playing He kept on saying: "I wish they would do away with prohibition, Then I could soon get in a saloon a position And then until I'll get very old will never catch a cold
 JACOB BOWMAN,
 14OS Stratford Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Pests Do Make Poets
 Of Us AIT

Pest Verses continue, to come in with unabated fervor. It's really sur prfsing how many people in Bridge port can write poetry. And good, too. Perhaps the inspiratoin given by the Pests themselves is the reason for the Muse working. Anyway, keep it up, send in your verses on the SneeZe Pest. Time isn't up till midnight, to- nigl1t, so there's lots of Gme yet.
 Write your verses about the man who sDeezes all over you at the movies; who sprays you with germs and disagreea.bleness, and half the time hasn't even the decency to say: Excuse mei'
 Write preferably in limerick style, but you may write either blank, free. or regular verse. Do not make your verses longer than ten lines or per haps twelve, but try to keep them within ten The best verses for the week gets a. couple of tickets to PoIs.
 Send 'em in to <Ae Pest Verse Ed itor, The Times
 Exiti At the moving pictures show Where most all the people go It's no place for the pest, No matter how we'll dressed If with every little breeze they sneeze And spray around disease So, you peSty sneezers- read this. And use the nearest Exit!
 No address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

to; the last best to get s2.50 and a new bank to keep it in-
 You must be between the ages of 8 and 6 to enter, and you must sign the blank below immediately and send it in- Then buy the Times every night, and keep your scissors busy.
 Chance to Save.
 Here's good chance to begin to save for your summer vacation; or 7 to go to college, or to buy some sum mer clothes. Ask Mother and Father what they think about it. They like to have you save, and this is a spIen- did way to begin.
 If you haven't the back issues of the paper-the contest started on Monday, Feb. 2S-come into the of flee, TIT Fairfield avenue or send in, and you can get them there
 Those who already have joined the club: Write in to me once in a while and tell me how you are getting along! If there is anything you don't quite understand about the contest, write to me about it, or come in and see me. I'll help you all I can, and will be glad to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
A Warning.

When you sit in a row In a movie show And the man at your back Does a handkerchief lack, Then I warn you, beware! And get out in the air, For he's going to sneeze, And spread a diseasei So escape while you can From the sneezing mani
 CONSTANCE BURNS,
 Age 10, S6 Fourth Stree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Film News in Quick Flashes.
Albert Payson Terhune has writer

Albert Payson Terhune has written a photoplay, F'The Fighter" in which Conway Tearle will soon appear.
 Elaine HammerStein's newest film drama is ''The Girl from Nowhere" William B. Davidson is her leading man. { '"The Highest Law with Ralph Ince playing Abraham Lincoln, will start it's journey across the screens Lincoln's Birthday.
 Owen Moore will follow his farce feature, t"The Chicken in the Case'' with "A Divorce of Convenience" That's logical sequence.
 *
 An Ohio theatre has installed extra wide chairs for fat men.
 Good idea. Keeps 'em from boiling over onto people who sit in the next seat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
AMUSEMENT
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

 K of girls up at .5 
  a or by Samue  in Barr Hour rfor r 5
 
 
  
 
 
 and n a  at directo of $.
  serial Vanishing Dagger Matinee feat uat2 ,: nd New York Idea. andS: to goodm mus Dancing tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
THE UNHYGENIC PI

I'd rather go to picture shows Than stand outside and freeze; But we could well dispense with those Who always have to sneeze. A sneezer ought to stay at home, And keep from out the publics sight, If he can't get it thru his dome To muffle up his sneezes right. The f11-bred, vulgar, selfish youth, Who showers you with spray, Is probably the same, forsooth, Who has so much to sayi
 D. H. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
WHY PLEASE?

There was an old geezer, Who, I'll say was some sneezer! He went to the show every night, He'd sit and he'd sneeze,. And sneeze, and sneeze, Till the people cried, Please! "PIeasel kick out the germ-spread- ing sneezerI"
 MISS D. McAVOY,
 11S1 Noble Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
EMPIRE.

A new type of heroine, beautiful and unscrupulous, wise and innocent1 capable of sustained revenge or of re5 nunciating love, is Norine in 4eBeauti7 fully Trimmed" adapted from Mar guerite StorrS' '"The Orchid"
 Carmel Myers plays the part for us at the Empire theatre this week, and she invests it with all the fascination of her beautJ and with a passionate boise that is her newest acquisition
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and business; retiring.
Mod. house. fruit will sell. trade for city
property. 50. 500. wildman Co.. 9th 4 81.
Exchange equity Of $40 900 in new suburban
houses for large spartmt. or bus. prop.
Mahorney and Sullivan. 1877 Eye St nv.
Home, BALTIC. Pike. near Beltsville, Nd, 81
acres; NO debt. s35. 900. Want bus. prop.
apt, etc. Mahcrney 4 Sullivan, 1927 Eye ST.
Mod. 9 I'm. dwelg., nr. LIST N nw.-Phee.
$500 for house with space for auto.
trucks. Mahorney & Sullivan. 1877 Eye tt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

UR. UNION STREET. BUS ~. STORE.
wiz Apt ami; rent with store, $237 80
Ter mo. $4,000. WILDAAS 4 Co.. 9th
II Franklin 6406.
Groce-y Store on Pa. ave-; stock and lease
price. 81. 800; rent. 500. P. r. Carley, SIT
Z ct. nv. Franklin ol5a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

10 ROOM RooMISG HOUSE. ami, well
fur. Can be bought for $3.50. p. Y.
CARLEY, 617 Z st. NV. Fr el51-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

OOS1lNEAJC ! NO1 LIN lAA0
.-->~~>->--~~-~-~-~--~~ ~~-~----~---------~-~-~---L
COLOR E D
get control OF about four acres Of land on
place for a colored amusement park This
place could easily be made to pay $500
week, 80 weeks in the year. This property
can be purchased for $500 cash and monthly
payments Of 800 and interest. Immediate
possession. Apply to owner. 12ls New York
ave. NV, from 10 a. m. to l p. m. only.
sT.-Bus prop 900 blk: 4-story nios: so IT.
reasonable; terms: present income 80 900
Aekeeyer Goss. l4o5 ! st. nv. N: 1zsz:
ST.. Mr.. CONN. AvE.-over 81 It. BY
146 It. deep: suited to auto business.
Mckeeyer 4 Goss, 14a5 ! st. nv. N. 1883.
Mr.. 18TH and @ -ts. Wide frontage: eI-
cellent ocation 70, commercial business;
possession within reasonable time. See
tAis without celay. Price $50. 900. N. L
Sansbiry. 14lS Eye ST. NJ. 59O4.
PENN AVE. STORE a Or. APIS; !;
pres. rent Sl75 per mo-; only 5000 cash;
price. N4.50o. W1LDAAN Co., 9Th .
n. FIX. 64o6.
new; $40. 900.
Moore Hill. woodward Building.
s1n ST. Nh. sr.-1Ins business prOp-
ert, $25. 900.
Moore HILL Woodward Buildins.
9TH ST.. kR; 9 sT.-Bsrs,in in business
Hoot. ! Hin. woodward suildi,s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

DELlCATEsSEN nr. 5th st. 81. 1ent, $50:
year lease. Price. s.. 900; $40 daily bus.
P. r. CARLEY. 6l7 St NV. FIR 6l53.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

BAKERY in southwest store and rooms
5000. P. y. 'ARLEY. GIT St nv.
Pr 6ls3
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Bnghtwooo

KENNEDY ST. 2. a. b.. 4 bedru. h~t,
cleo, gas, porches, larre lot. all.2la,
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. TlS 18th ct. NJ .s4S.
18th ST. NR. COLO. AVE. ? story 6ricf:
10 r. b., AMI, 2-csr rar SSe 500.
Thos. Z. J.rrelL ss7 Woodward BIdf. NJ 7eo.
OF EXTENSION OF i4TH ST. CAR line.
8 rooms and bath. detached So 500.
mos, y. FARRELL ss7 woodward 3idr. n 7es.
KENNEDY ST. M. eth: ia mi;
sT.T5o. wn. s. Psillips. l<os n. \. ave.
NV. Main ss.
RITTENHoUsE ST. nr. 2dIsf- B.; lot;
$3.50. wn. s. Philips. l4oe n. 7. ave.
rv. Main es.
JEFFERSON nr. llth: Q. B.; nj;
$3.50. wn. s. Phillips. l<oe n. 7. ave-
Nv. Main es.
GALLLTIN ST. M. ifrH. ras.. 81
lge. lot. $4,000; 5000 cash. Terms.
@. g. BENNETT. soa Cont. IT. BidI. n
sIH ST. NJ. JEFFERSON 81. ;. " .
Or a b.; semi-deAche1- frea e~oeA
r. l. RUST. sl2 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

GAZE AND LUNCH. ath St nv. Rent, SIS
per mo. $1,000; gooy buy. z. y. CAR
LEY. 6lI Y. Fr. 6lAS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
PIANO ROLLS.

VALUE soc. 75e. 800; OUR PRICE. 12ne,
2oc, as1se; slightly used. eoi st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:4s am Sun sets 4:a5 pm
Moon rises 9:59 pm Moon sets. IL :1o.a.m.
Local Forecas..--Cloudy and much
colder to-day, with cold wave; tomorrow
fair and cold
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in compa rison with
the corresponding date of last year: