Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

! IoSta' ana the BOIuen groom Still
every inch a soldier, while about
both The couples surged the good
old-timers, their children, their chill
dren's children and brand newcom-
ers, too, for doesn't all the world
/ love lovers.
There, too, was the legion of the
/ Civil War, the G. A. r., and the
! Women's Relief corps. OF cou:se the
G.. A, r. was there-William Wal
lace Mcdonald enlisted in the Civil
War on his twentieth birthday, in
1862 serving two years and eleven
months. He was with the army Of
the Cumberland and the battles of
Nashville, Franklin, Lookout Noun
tain, and Chiokamaugua, and the
whole Atlantic campaign from Chat
Etanooga to Atlanta.
0 dear! Where do we begin on the
reception? Can't we TAXI about faces
lit With smiles or dimmed with tears,
and by-gone days lived over to the
strains of the sweetest music? The
pot of gold at the rainbow's end was
just brought in and spilled to decor
ate. Mrs, George Frost and Mrs.
Thomas HARDWOOD poured coffee and
served ice cream at a bridal table
where white roses nestled in a we'd
ding cake. Assisting them were, Mrs.
C. r. French, Mrs. O. A Matson,
Miss Marcella Matson, Mrs. James
Hubbell, Mrs. A. W Goodrich, Mrs.
Thomas Keleher Mrs. Roy McDon-
aid and Mrs, Rufus Goodrich, while
Thomas Keleher, Rufus Goodrich
and Roy Mcdonald assisted through
out the rooms. Mrs May Mcdonald
Goodrich and Ray Mcdonald are
children of the couple.
In -
perhaps hundred and fifty dollars
worth, golden tributes of love and
esteem. Then there was a set of gold
and white plates "a gold china vase,
many other gold and white dishes,
besides the softest, downiest golden
silk quilt, and a glittering purse. and
the truly goldenest gift of all the sin
cere congratulations and best wishes
of hosts of friends.
O.
Miss Louise Oestreich belongs to
club of girls which has been ex-
istent about three years. and on
Thursday night Halloween was cele-
brated by the inclusion of various
young gentlemen, in happy dancing
party at the Oestreich home. We !
and it sounded like loads |
of fun.
Mrs. William Bryce and Mrs. j. |
NJ. Doolittle gave two very. very
pretty Halloween bridge parties. one |
on "Wednesday, and the other on |
afternoon at the home of |
Mrs Doolittle on West Tijeras. They |
used chrysanthemums, charmingly to |
decorate, and unique tallys, symbolic |
of the season We wish we had a |
page to praise the luscious luncheon, |
which little bird told us was all |
of that. 1t is nice, isn't it to give !
flowers for the first prize. on We'd |
nesday they were won by Mrs. j +. /
Cox, and on Thursday Mrs. Don |
Rankin was the recipient The cut |
prizes were most appropriate, fancy |
candles, which were won by Miss |
Alma Baldridge and Mrs. George |
Simms. About sixteen tables played |
in the two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Oestreich, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Strong, DIR. and Mrs. |
c. III. Conner and DR.. and Mrs. r. L. |
Hust gave a dance in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night, entertaining |
their dancing club and a few friends,
Halloween time was emphasized very |
an arrangement Of corn
husks and lights beng most effec-
tive. The music was wonderful and i
the affair was all that even a dane
ing club could desire. -a f-
Mrs Thomas Danahy and Miss
Maybelle Lovelace, were hostesses on
afternoon to their second |
Country club bridge party, about |
ladies', PLAYING. Golden !
r hrvstaDt hpmDms again were uSp0. |