Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

toward that md? 1t IS prettily told.
this little story, in dainty lettering on
q hcart-shaped card, with ever and
anon a blank, which in this case does
not mean the polite swear word but
only the unsupplied. Playing the
game but requires a thorough knowl-
edge of the anatomy of the shirtwaist,
as the different names Of the shirt
waists constituency supply the miss
Ying links in the chair Of thought.
iThusly; Things are not what they
seem (seam). All this explanation
because you Gin case you are not all
ready of the elect) might wan to get
smarried and would like to try this
Eclever little game at your pre-nuptial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who,
by the way, will know as much as you
lean tell.
But this is getting away from that
lever alluring perspective OF the APP
preaching wedding TO the dim pros
tpective future of yours-or the other
fellows. So 1 collect my scattered
Thoughts and proceed;
The Hall bungalow out in Old AL
buquerque presented q pretty scene
Ton the aforementioned afternoon.
1.-THE wide, attractive veranda had an
b~overhead network of daintiest green
cry and swaying red hearts and the
same scheme of decoration prevailed
in the parlors. The dining room was
charmingly done in much aspara- ,
| gus and many hearts, which floated
| on invisible wings. A basket suspend
led by broad ribbons from the ceiling
and filled with red roses vas the CEN
ierpiece OF the luncheon table. Red
| satin ribbons extended from the bas-
iket to the fayors. which were heart
I;shaped pictures of the bride-elect,J
Iffhp rOlnr scheme ugQg m YrinH Osrf in |
the several course luncheon.
Miss Hall chose Miss Clara Butcher
from her bevy OF friends as maid OF
4 honor for her marriage ceremony and
gave out that Mr.. Eugene Conroy.
formerly of this city, now of santa
Fe, would act as best man to Mr..
Moore. The wedding Is to be a home
affair.
The guests Of Miss Halls delightful
afternoon were Misses Lillian Hessel-
den, Margaret Keleher, Eugenia Kele-
her, Clara Butcher, Viola Blueher,
Pauline Cartwright, Charlotte Pratt,
Lola Neler. Mesdames Thomas Dam
ahy, George Pink, Frank Quinn, +. S.
Spindler, William Hoffman, Mabel
Stevens Hlmoe and Albert Witzel.
4 8
lne Borders dancing party, given
by Misses Frances and Irene Borders
Friday eveninget to the young social set
was q brilliant and beautiful event of
the early season and as pretty AMI
affair as was ever pulled OFF, in the
Women's club. The east parlor was
converted into a den with indian
furnishings and coy corners where
the intermissions and but few dances
were "sat out The music was ex-
ceptional and in keeping with the
other features of the urettily arranged
..fr.f 10. al it, -. IL-r. Il
with a large geld b" were attract
i've souvenirs. Supper was served at =
near the midnight hour in the Borders =
home. Small tables were arranged ri
throughout the dining room and par /,
lors with broad pink satin ribbons \
extending from the chandeliers to the 7 [
corners. The lights were shaded {
in the pale rose color with streamers
of smilax in contrast, and each table 7 (
had pink candles with shades made
in the form of huge roses. The place ]
cards were daintily hand painted 70
with heads of feminine types of beau :
ty. A two-c0urse supper was served N
beneath the glow of the softly shad- VI
ed lights and the strains of violin and III
piano music enhanced the lovely
Many pretty gowns were in evil |
dence and Il young hostesses were I
SlTllSnlN anu CndTnlluBly SOWubu. l
Miss Borders wore white net 7
over pink silk and Miss Irene Bor- G
ders a pretty CORRECTION OF violet cloth d
silk. The chaperonial party con- O
of Mr.. and Mrs. Borders. Mr., c
and Mrs. Tom Wilkerson n Profes- c
and Mrs. Hodgin. 5
The guests were Misses 10 Camp I
field, Grace Borradaile. Eunice Me- i
irene Burrill, Evelyn Everitt, y
TTtfnl CATH Tanctar., GaIfarc lTafta1 a
White, Elsie Sackett, Lena Sterling, 0
Elizabeth Lane. Mae McMillin. Ruby d
Peel, Gertrude walker. Edith Walker. q
Margaret Keleher, Eugenia Keleher, l,
Charles Shupe. Carrie McClurken,
Yrisarri, Viola Skinner, Elsie
Lillian Hesselden, Hazel .
Cox, Alberta StatesOn, Leila Armijo, n
Sue Dobscn, Alice McAIillin and Cla- &
Coon; Messrs. Benson Newell, kd
viii Wroth, Robert Price, Robertson, I.
Edmund Ross. John Brogan. Kenneth n
saldridge. Prusondorfer, J.. W. Miller, n
Fred Forbes. Lloyd Sturses, VIII Nc r
Nillin. T.. W Roberts, II. II Conwell, n
Landolfi, Jack Digger, George %
walker, d. r. Lane, c. II. Davidson. d
n. L. Hawkins. Edgar Jaffa. Walter ID
Allen. Donald McClanahan. lake Isl
Yrissari. Duffy. James Hubbell, John
Gully. r. ". Drake. John Hub
)eil. Frank EfubbelL ThQmas Naylon. y
5iass. Charles lie Glare. Or. a. q. -
and Mr.. and Mrs LEONARD N
,Iiliar. IL,
Mrs. Borders aud Miss Frances h,
8orders enterteineg at five hundred "a
yesterday afternoon They were as ~
by AIRS. Tom Wiikerson and NJ,
Iiss Irene Borders. Beautiful prizes n
awarded the successful partici- OF
,ants OF the game. Mrs. Arno .Huning
'eing the lucky winner Of the first. a
land-painted plate. The general I'll
irize went 10 AIRS. Tom Wilkerson. "
.uncheon was served a. the conciu- 1t
Of the progressive game and the n
link and green with which the in ri
was so charmingly decorated 81
as carried out ia h elaborate "
Mrs. Borders and daughters "a
re very popular in social circles and FL
he Borders home Is the scene OF vi
many brilliant affairs. The guests
or SATURDAY were Mrs. Edward Ed
r. @. Austin, ". r Forbes, p. tie
Briggs. Hugh Collins, A. d. II
hortle. Mr.. Mitchell, Elmer Evans. OF
!, A. Frost. A. L Walker. NJ IA 81
ID. a. Macpherson. ID. Ran III
in. y. s Besvick. Arno Huning. J VI
3. ROdey. Frank Myers. &c