Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Going Fast

Society Is packing up its doll rags as
fast a. Il ean and IL getting away tp
Tho mountains and the senshofe. Ana
in view ~ the sort OF weather we nave
bcon having these last few days you
can't blame society bit.
Not Tint sOciety viii be any more
comfortable whore Il is going than II
would be- here-in fact, the chances
are thnt il will be far less 80. hnt
vhon the sun begins 10 shine down
hot the only thing ono can ihink OF
b. the desire TO Get somewhere else
Anything for change.
Extensive motor trips are more the
vogue than over this year, and when
YOU stop and count over the number
~ local people who have left or are
about To leave for journeys 10 the
coast IN their own little buzz-hngglea
ID makes sou vt up and take notice
Nof that there IL anything strange
about The desire 10 take such tfipi
but that there are as many Of ~ as
there ara who can spare the time ana
money 10 indulge the luxury 10 me
california expOsitiona ana back ~
your car ~ not 1T nll Hike a iiiney ride
ia ola Town. Who said hard times;
eAe
Il feel Ike the deV'l 'his morn
ing
Gosh. nO--dclighiedi Every
thing seems 20 be coming my way
BEATTY.
II was indeed clever advertising
stunt that q certain well known NOV
ing picture concern pulled off IN get
ting up q collection OF beauties" from
every state IN the union and taking
them to the Pacific conet on a spec
einl train hut VINO can doubt that
feminine beauty ~ a good advertise
ment with the evidence of the corset
and lingerie and toath-paste ads In
Tho mngnzinea staring one In the face
Albuquerque. probably. was not 80
different from the rest 81 the towns
through which the special went The
novelty OF the thing brought out q big
crowd 10 see the young women who.
by grace OF certain newspaper con-
tests, had been voted the fairest Of
the fair In various sections OF the
United states. They came. they saw
ana they went back and told about u,
There are two things that | cant
understand about IL. one ~ why the
girls. assuming that they are normal
American girls with normal American
pareats, should have contributed their
physical charms 10 the advertisement
Of a moving picture company, and the
uthnr Ia why certain young from
their actions very young--men who
ASPIRE to social leadership IN Alhu-
ancrqun should have acted as they did
whom the train passed through the
city
IOEBS-NAGLE.
The wedding OF Miss Henrietta
I.oeha 10 Mr.. II. ]. Maggie, which was
Folomniged nj the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception Thursday morn
ing. takes rank MS OF first Importance
in social affairs Of the past week, and
while exceedingly quiet was one Of the
PROTEST weddings ever seen IN Al
buqnerque.
The ceremony was performed az s
o'clock by Rev. Father Mnndalarlt
who smoke the solemn words OF the
Catholic ritual In most impressive
manner. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
David and Miss Ruth Weiser, were at
Tired In pink crepe de chine with pink
and white hats and carried pink car
nation shower bouquets. The bride
was exluisltcly beautiful In gown Of
white chafmouse trimmed with lace
She wore conventional bridal ven
and earried BRIDES bouquet OF roses
and lilioa Of the valley. Mt Roy
I.oehs, "a cousin Of the bride, was best
man, and Mr.. Henry Loeba, a brother
was an attendant.
Tho bride was given away BY her
hrother-in-law, Mr. Albert Soell. Lite
tie Edna sool was ring bearer, car
rylng basket Of sweet peas on which
reposed huge lily having the ring
concealed inside.
After The ceremony wedding
breakfast was served 20 the bridal
party IN Taft hall at the Alvarado, Mr.
and Mrs. Maggie left Thursday after
noon for Delaware, Ohio. where they
viii spend the honeymoon. They Will
be gone for six weeks md Will make
this city their home upon their re-
turn.
PIiINUITIAL PARTY.