Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05


folks made merry until midnight. A
supper was served in the banquet hail
which was extravagantly decorated in
a p%rofusion of hot house flowers and
ferns.
The guests were, Misses Kathryn
Chaves, Lena Ferguson, Elsie Kempe-
mich. Susan Cobb. Rebecca Borradaile,
Laura Cartwright, Hazel Maloy, Alma
Baldridge. Dorothy McMillen, Aune
Stern, Edith and Agnes Childers. Hell
en- and Myrl Hope and Salome State
son. Messrs. Lester Cooper, Frank
Hubbell. Leslie Riggs. Edgar Jaffa.
Frederic Luthy, Hugh Bryan, Ken
meth Baldridge. junior O'Rielly Frank
Spitz. George Walker. Clyde Ross
Gordon Gass, Leslie Schutt, VIII Nc
Clurker, and VIII Wroth.
Mrs. Smithers of the Alvarado was
hostess Friday at luncheon in honor
of Mrs Hahn. Mrs. Schuster, and Miss
Schuster. A canopy of asparagus ferns
| over the table cast its shade over the
| pink lights which shed a soft glow,
A profusion of pink %gladiolas were
effectively used. In the center OF the
cloth an arrangement OF the flowers
and ferns formed an especially attract
IKE center piece.
The place cards were hand painted
in forget-me-nots. Mesdames O'Rielly,
Kelm, Strong and Austin were the
guests.
One of the affairs OF the week was
the farewell reception in the Congre
gational church parlors Monday even
ing, in honor OF Rev. w. j. Marsh
and Mrs. Marsh, which was largely at
tended by friends of the retiring pas
tor and his wife. The musical pro-
gram rendered included a solo by Mrs.
Frank, and one by Mrs. S. II. Miller,
both of whom sang in customary pleas
ing manner. The Wright mandolin
club gave several selections of must
cal merit. At the conclusion of the
program light refreshments We're serv-
ed. Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Miss
Myeta. who Is 4 favorite with the
younger social set, left Tuesday night
for a visit in Alliance, Nebraska.
Mr.. Marsh win leave for Whittier,
California. where he will be pastor OF
the Congregational church of that
city. early next month, and will he
joined there later by his family. Much
regret is expressed over their depart
uro from Albuquerque, and Mr. Marsh
win he greatly missed from the local
pulpit as he is a forcetul n able
speaker and maintains a great per-
sonal popularity among the people
here. Mrs. Marsh has proved an ad-
dition 10 church and club circles, be-
ing prominent in the work. and scores
of friends regret sincerely the loss sus-
tanned by her departure.
The German party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs, S04 West Gold Monday
evening, was unique and one of the
most delightful OF the series of affairs
in honor of the Hahns, prior to their
departure for Europe. The guests
were all in costumes of the Father
land. some Of them being elaborate
and made especially for the occasion
Mrs. Steam wore a n~oticeably pretty
one. which was vastly becoming and
won her Immediately the title "Tyro-
lear Maid Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
strong were dressed as Hollanders,
and captured first prize for best and
truest eostuming. They wore the
wooden shoes OF Holland and came in
with the ~clatter, attendant. Announce
ments were German, and according TO
the eternal fitness of things. a Dutch
lrrth constituted a part of the eN-
ening's program.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Williamson were
surprised by n large number of their
friends Wednesday evening, at the old
Patterson ranch, where they have re-
sided the last two years. 1t was in
the nature of a farewell. as the VIII
liamsons left Thursday for San Diego,
Cal, where they will reside in h flu
ture. The evening was ~enJoyably
spent with fun quota Of fun and good
things. The host and hostess of the
occasion have formed a large circle
of friends during their stay in the city
who regret their departure.
= q
A hay ride in Albuquerque seems
somewhat Of a misnomer. when we
consider the great mass of straw used
for such occasions in the east and
south, but it's just as much fun in a
big wagon with u few straws careless
" scattered, and what's the use of
hay? Members of the Ep-
worth League of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church enjoyed a hay ride
Tuesday evening. The course of the
evenings ride was along Fourth street
and to the residence of Charles Lean
ing. three miles north of the city,
where a lunch was eaten by the merry
makers and music and games added
TO the evenings enjoyment. The hay
riders were chaparoned by the teach
ers of the league classes, and return
ed to the city after II o'clock, disturb
ing the Chilly night" with their mer-
iymaking.
The st. Vincent Academy alumni as
ISOLATION was inaugurated Tuesday
evening at n lawn party in the beau
tiful academy grounds, attended by
se%venty-five graduates Of different