Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

| o
Mrs. w. c. Oestreich and Mrs N
Bryant have issued invitations fol-
Monday.
| Mrs, Frank Stortz and Mrs. Fred
| Canfleld gave the second of their se-
ries OF card parties on Friday after
noon, At eight tables the guests en-
Joyably whiled away the afternoon.
o.
Mrs. W, NJ. Farr and Mrs. Harold
e. Caller of III West Copper, were
| hostesses on Tuesday afternoon at one
OF the largest and prettiest card part
les of the season Nearly forty guests
played bridge, and others came later
TO join in the chatter, and the re-
freshments which every one pro-
nounced worthy of honorable men
ton. The spacious rooms of this
home are especially adaptable to en-
tertaining and Mrs. Farr and Mrs,
Caller are always charming entertain
ers. The first prize, bowl of Rose
dale pottery, was won by Mrs. Ken
meth Baldridge, and Mrs Roy Nc
Donald carried off the honors in a
cutting contest.
Mrs. J. NJ. Doolittle was hostess to
card club on Tuesday.
o.
ut used to be our sun would shine
On all days in the year,
But then, you know when weather's
fine
1t surely is FINE, here.
o
Another home which was the scene
of two pretty bridge parties this
week was that of Mrs. A. d. Ogle an
North Twelfth street Seven tables
played on Thursday and eight on Sat
urday In lieu of prizes Mrs. Ogle
presented each of her guests with a
rose favor
On. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
Howard Blair had sixteen guests who
competed for honors at bridge
honors well worth competing for, as
Mrs. Fred Cameron won them in the
form of lovely yoke of pink crochet.
Besides, each table had the fun of cut
ting for a crocheted table mat.
o.
Mrs. f. r. Washburn, a former resi-
dent with many friends in Albuquer-
que, among whom are Mrs o. N. Mar
ron and Mrs. j. B. Herndon, has been
visiting the former. AS Mrs. Marion
is leaving shortly on a delayed trip to
the coast, Mrs. Washburn will con-
tinue her visit at the Alvarado.
o.
Mrs. w, C. Oestreich and her sister
Mrs. N. NJ. Bryant were hostesses on
Saturday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Oestreich on West Central ay-
enue. Bridge, the ever popular, was
played at six tables
o
An autumn luncheon at Castle
Huning! Just imagine! But you can't
do better than the reality. Mrs. Arno
Huning always uses to the best ad-
vantage her wonderful resources for
decoration. On Thursday she and
Mrs. Frank Wilson had twenty -four
guests for luncheon. For the seat
ing arrangement a centre table was
surrounded by four smaller tables,
and they were all bedecked with per-
simmon branches just whole branches
with the pendant fruit. which the
lights were softened with shades of
autumn leaves. Luncheon was in six
courses and coffee was served in the
living room of this historic home.
O.
Mrs Nye Martin has contributed a
very enjoyable share to the social
whirl lately. on last Saturday after
noon she gave a bridge party, enter
tanning about thirty-five ladies' Mrs.
r. L. Hust won the first prize for the
card game. and Mrs. Hanger won the
cut prize. The gentlemen were in
cluded by way of variety when Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, had an evening of
bridge on Tuesday. On this latter oc-
casion Mrs. CorteZ Quickel carried off
the honors among the ladies and Mr.
Kenneth Baldridge won the gentle
mems prize.
Those present on Tuesday night
were: DR.. and Mrs. II. M. Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Roehl, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Raldridge, Mr.. and Mrs
c s. Quickel, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Neher and Miss Mab'e Shelton.
o
A synonym for bridge we'd like,
From some one very wise.
We've used the word so MANY tines