Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

''Phe cold gray dawn of the morn
ing after" Yes-No? And the pro-
verbal aftermath-that dark brown
taste-confetti, of course. Mercy me.
YOU look tired this and daily.
over your coffee and paper as though
1t were good to rest and ruminate.
Maybe, but don't entertain the con-
solatory idea that the Recording an
gel will Leave his books closed until
Monday. and that you need not go to
church. 1t may be only a fatuous be-
lief after all, that the Angel who sees
and writes, took q weeks holiday,
knocked off work and shut ND his
books. Really believe the general pub
lie thought so and expected consid-
GRAFTON as the fair only comes once a
year. Anyhow we rather hope the
book vas closed. for
The moving finger writes and having
writ.
Moves on. nor all thy piety nor wit
Shall lure il back to cancel half q
line
Nor all thy tears wash II a word
OF IT,"
omar Khayaam may not have
meant the angel but it applies.
Coming back to earth, where you
and / reader dear, rather hope to re
side awhile, ii was a delicious period
of insanity enjoyed and blithely given
into the hands of old Man Past. Won
der what the stingy old man who takes
everything and gives nothing does with
all mis- hours2
But what care we when future, the
consider, holds out promises, dire
threats, tells nothing and gives every
thing.
Society had a good time but that is
an everyday state Of things needing no
comment. She was beautiful and
charming at the balls and fetching in
modish tailormades out at the grounds.
Let me whisper this in your ear,
society played the races-just a tiny
little bit; don't tell-and cheered the
diamond heroes went to the dog
show and 'did' the exhibits; liked the
poultry, approved the agricultural dis
play and rayed over the art depart
ment, naturally, for society must be
artistic and besides one OF her great
fayorites, Mrs. Tom DanahY, was the
principal premium winner.
Talking about the dog show which
was q bowling success, reminds me of
Il story told by the distinguished DR..
clayton, who judged the CANNES. and
good enough TO pass. along. 1T is
customary for the big Kennel clubs tol
OllCh SpNNAhA AAR7 HA'R lt'@NS " NN1
shows over the country" said Mr..
Lindsey. and when | learned l was
10 judge this show | wrote the Bos-
ton Kennel club asking II they would
grant a cup for the first annual New
Mexico show. The secretary wrote an
immediate reply saying they were sor-
r., but Ii was against the constitution
of the Boston Kennel club 10 grant
cups for shows outside the United
States" Such is fame and Boston.
Wasn't the automobile parade a
pretty hit OF pageantry? Let me tell
you. the Judges, Mrs. Hopewell, Mrs.
Sterling and Mr.. Bronson had great
difficulty in reaching their decisions
and Mrs Iiopewell confided to friends
that II was no fun being judge when
there we're more beautiful machines
than prizes. The Cox machine seemed
the grandstand favorite, all right and
was a beauty, and the Field and H.
field cars which won first and second
were marvels of beauty and color.
The ladies in the Field car were no
small part of the charming whole and
were Mrs. Chadbourne. Mrs. Lester,
Mrs. Field and Miss Stella Bergere of
Santa Re, who by the way is a beauti-
full girl, as perhaps you noticed. She
sat in front with Mrs. Lester.
Mrs. Ilfeld who drove her car had
q bevy of attractive femininity in her
party. They were Miss Sicher of st.
Louis, Miss Schultz of Los Angeles,
Miss Sloershein and Miss Nusbaurn.