Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29

querque offers no attractions of this
! can not be repeated this winter.
Mrs. @. S. yesterday, who formerly
made her home in Albuquerque. but
now of Watsoneille, Cal, is visiting the
family of DR.. j. S. yesterday on North
Fourth street.
Mrs. Samuel Livingston, wife of a
popular Santa Fe engineer, and little
daughter Jane. left Friday even
ing for a visit to friends and relatives
IN Winslow, Ariz.
Mrs. f. Ward Davis. of Los An
geles, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney for a few days. on her
way to New York City, where She will
spend the winter with her son.
Mi. and Mrs. Barney will leave
Tuesday for an extended eastern trip.
While i'm New York they will visit
their son, Arthur, who is manager of
one Of the leading hotels Of the me-
tropolis.
The Woman's Relief corps gave a
sewing bee Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ. A. Mulligan, 40
West Gold e Dainty refresh
ments We're served during the after
noon and the event proved very en-
joyable.
Wedding of Miss Mesa Rose.
A great many Albuquerque people
will be interested in a wedding an
nouncement from the Nashville, Tenn,
Banner of Thursday, September 10,
telling of the marriage of Miss Mesa
Rose, and MI. Joseph h. O'Bryan. The
bride received her unusual and very
attractive name from the fact that she
was born on the mesa west of Albu-
auerque. The article follows:
The first notable social event of the
fall was the marriage at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at Christ church
of Miss Mesa Rose and Juseph b.
O'Bryan. The prominence of the fam
lies of the two young people and their
own personal popularity, made their
marriage an event of cordial social in
terest, and it was unusually beautiful
and impressive In its solemnization.
The church decorations were elabor-
ate, a profusion of ferns and palms
being combined with graceful prays
of Jackson vines, starred with myriads
of electric lights and bouquets OF
white asters caught with bows of
white satin ribbon. A similar ar
rangement of the same lovely fall
flowers designed the pews reserved for
the families and near friends.
TheRight Rev. Thomas f. Gailor.
Bishop of Tennessee, was the o%ficiant,
assisted by Dir. f. +. Reese. Mr.. f. A.
Henkel was at the organ and played
Mendelssohn's wedding march for the
professional and Lohengrin's for the
occasional. He also played The
Night Has a Thousand Eyes. the Day
But One" and THE Voice That
Breathed Ger Eden" Carter Milan,
who was in beautiful voice, sang "All
for You" and 20, Fair, O, Sweet and
Holy" The bridal professional was
led by the ushers: DR.. Larkin Smith,
Messrs. b.. Kirk Rankin, c. c. Slaugh-
ter, Frank Martin, Horace H.. Trabue,
w. l.. Nichol and Hamilton $, Wool
Wine. The brides only attendants
We're two maids of honor, her sister,
Miss Margaret, Rose and Miss Leonord
O'Bryan, who entered singly, followed
by Master Angus McGannon, and little
Miss Harriet Woolwine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton 5. Woolwine,
carried the white satin prayer
cushion They We're costumed In
little Miss Woolwine i'm a pufted
frock OF white null and lace, with a
blue sash. Mr.. Lawrence O'Bryan
vas his brothers best man.
The bride, h entered with her
cousin, Mr.. Granville r. Rose, was a
mai ltltlS UAAAuiE VI NOhAilul
and beauty In her exquisite wedding
gown of White faille, draped with rose
point lace on the corsage, where there
were alternating folds of the faille and
lace beneath "A yoke of filmy pointe
lppliqu net. Sprays of orange bios
oms gave a finishing touch and the
-ulle bridal veil was caught to her
lark hair by sprays of the lilies of
valley. The same flowers COM
with mo f1nnhnf farnG fapnnnn /
superb bouquet. Her only orna-
was a Tiffany bracelet set with
arge pearls and clusters Of diamonds.
gift from Mr.. O'Bryan.
The maids of honor were charm
in Empire costumes of soft white
II. deliberately inset with lace, with
heats of American Beauties caught
With ribbon steamers in h same
int. Mrs. Scion Il. Rose, the brides
appeared in black Canton
repe and lace. with a bouquet of pur-
lie asters. The brides Grandmother,
j.. Il. Childers, of Pulaski, was in
crepe, with touches of white.
Hiss Media Mason and Mrs. H.. ID. Lane
II Salt Lake City, the brides aunts
we're gowned in white, the former in
adium silk aud lace and the latter in
nessaline satin. combined with Irish
,oint. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Bryan
nd Miss Martha O'Bryan of Ridge
Top, were among the groom's rela-
in attendance.
Following the ceremony, the ush-
rs and their wives Joined the imme-
late bridal party at Mrs. Roses
partments in the Polk to cut the {
Wedding cake; and pledge the health :
f the bride and groom in champagne.
after Mrs. Rose entertained the bride
nd groom. the best nan maids of !
Ionor and Bishop Gailor at a hand
omely appointed dinner. The table, I
.hich was yelled with lace, nae a GEN.
raj plaque of white carnations and
beneath a chandelier entwined
18th asparagus vines, and the candles
nd flower petal shades in the silver
andlesticks were in white and green.
he wedding gifts made an unusually
.andsOme collection, there being SUI
.erb silver. cut glass. china, bric-a-
rae n Oriental rugs.
At $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs.
,'Bryan left for their wedding jour
the bride wearing a brown RAJ
an silk travelling gown. braided In a '
retty design. with hat to match. on :
heir return next week they will be !
[ home at the O'Bryan residence on !
north. q
The brides gifts to her maids were '
gold chased pins. and MI.
)'Brvan presented his attendants with I
.earl-set scarf pins.
ITILAsA TInrrktu TAN4u A..