Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
OLD TIMES.

OLD TIMES.
Honest to Goodness, II really was
1 like old times ut tho Crystal Thurs
/ day night. The rapt attention given
TO tho singing Of the old songs by the
/ big audience showed that the folks
1 liked Il. Ben Puryear, John ID. Falk-
/ cnberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and the
quartet consisting Of Mrs Kirk, Mrs
4 provinces, Mrs. Lowber and Donald
/ Wilson, were the stars. and II Ben
/ Puryear had known how TO get by
/ with those high-heeled shoes and
! hadn't forgotten one whole line of his
/ song he would have stuck out like 4
/ full smoon on a frosty night
/ In the hurried press notice on the
/ day following the concert there was
/ n failure to mention Miss Gladys Han
/ ley and Miss Florence Kremis, in the
! flag dance which opened the perform
ance. The dance, which had been
planned and coached by Mrs A. f.
Keith, was one of the prettiest ever
seen in Albuquerque. Due credit, also,
has not been given 90 Miss Jennie
Trott, to whose efforts the brilliant
success Of the ensemble numbers
il due
Those who had charge of the en-
tertainment have asked that public
thanks be extended TO the Baldwin
Piano company for the use of the
piano that played so important n part
in one of the most successful enter
tainments ever given in this city.
see
The Groom--Why so sad,
sweetheart?
nt.tI l.. hfsalrt rq
how miserable ia be, Jack. II
had never met you.
A%@
AFTERNOON TEA,
Mrs. Frank Butt and Mrs. Louis
NJ, Reynolds were joint hostesses at
tea given Thursday afternoon at the
beautiful new bungalow of Mrs. Butt
at the corner of Ninth and Gold.
Mrs. D. II. earns in blue taffeta
and rare old lace, welcomed the
guests. directing them to the living
room, where Mrs. Butt, In white and
green chiffon, and Mrs. Reynolds, In
pink brocaded satin, received They
were assisted by Mrs. James A.
Blainey, who wore blue taffeta with
white trimmings, Mrs. s. G. White in
white net with red beads, Mrs. Joseph
G. Kroher In blue crepe and white
brocaded satin, and Mrs. +. A. Butt
in black taffeta and cream lace.
In sun room hung with gay flow
cred creton and yellow daffodils In
numerous small vases Mrs. Jerre Hag
gard, In white taffeta and green chlf-
fon served frappe. Tho dining room,
in charge Of Mrs Frederick Horribly,
was In silver and white. Candles un-
der silver shades gave forth Il dim
light. The table, richly covered with
silver and white doilies, had as CEN
terpiece an enormous boquet of
freesias.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds, In white
charmeuso with overdress of silver
and gold lace poured coffee. Oppo-
site her Mrs Ernest Davis. in white
organdle with crystal trimmings,
served tea. Assisting were Miss May
belle Loyeace and Miss Lora Love
lace both looking dellghtfully(girllsh
and sweet In all white. A string or
chestra played throughout the after
noon.
The affair was one OF tho most
elaborate OF the season and was at
tended by more than u hundred guests
during the afternoon.
4 q
Women evidently sleep less
than men.
Well, we seldom hear of
woman talking in her sleep.
AAN
FOR LITTLE MISS HUNlNG.
Mrs. Arno GTuning entertained Tues |
day afternoon at a children's party /
in honor Of the ninth birthday of her /
little daughter, Jane Huning.
The guests were Ruth Dill, Mary
Sue Moore, Anna Woolsey. Bettia
Woolsoy, Fransio Wilson, Alicia Pick +
EFT. Lenore Petit. Dorothy Yanow, I
Wilma Short, Dolores benjamin. Yuell .
Bergman, lion Barth. Elizabeth Nor 7
hausS Robert Nordhaus Sibyl Nc
I.andress. Billie Southard,' Bobbie I
Wilson, Junior Matson, Mary Gather
inc Connelt Dannie Macpherson aud /
Robert Macpherson.