Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
AT ISIETA.

Al ISLEIA.
1t is extremely elevating to stand
on a fence and lock down on royalty.
Also precarious. The more one look
ed the more elevated one become. Our
Indian summer IS thrilling enough,
but Isleta in the glow OF it, with chill
end people hanging from the house.
tops, gorgeous red ,len, sure
'nough" western riders. BANGS, more
millions of people everywhere giving
that indefinable sense of the moinel-
tous--no wonder one h,ealuc so rapt
as to lose ones balance and eudangpr
the tourists who also occupied stand l.
ing room on the fence Yes 1t was
q scene to stir the neart Of you, and
we could have eaJcyud 1t forever as
one apart, even n though one ut
those Jack be- nimble movie men were
running it off, but suddenly, We were
jmbued with a great sense uf resp
sibility, feeling than cars - and a.
press-mIght neglect the matter of
the texture Of the queens gown. A
Buffalo society writer recorded that
in her city, the material was pale yct
low satin, so it was distinctly up to US
to investigate this detail of import
ance for our own fair city. Therefore,
entering the parked-otf space, We
mingled with the madding ctowd, Till
jostled up trout next to cne If the
royal parry, who looked up from the
IL dian in his kodak Iens To "nCWl-
edge an introduction. We are ENJOY
ing this very much, the king IS ENJOY
ing all this very much" he iniormei
us with such ardent gratitude appar-
ent, that we regretted all OF the COM
nittees, and Colonel Sellers had not
1 n rrsaD
The long tunic of the gown was of
chenille with fringe which dangled
Peacefully over tho lower skirt, and
the white pumps had flaps of Kid,
which fell over, q. though they had
started to tie, then changed thei"
n ind. A close fitting toque complete /
a costume, simple, dignified, Chic.
you're quite welcome.
A king and queen did come to town,
Without purple, glitter, or crown,
10 our respect did they seise,
What d you meal, noblesse oblige?
O.
aHF RED CROSS DRIVE.
The war is owe, but the Red Cross
~ not. Woe to the country if it Werc.
rs biggest work is yet ahead, and or
course they can't co it without funds.
CT COURSE youn join, but what
about joining the CanYessersf
O.
A party that instills an enthusiasm
which lasts all the way home is splen-
cid. Such was the case with Mrs. W.
M. Farr and Mrs. Harold Caller }
Monday bridge When it was coming
to a close a departing guest was 50
delighted to meet publicity at such a
lropitious nome 1t She said to NM
cut all about it from someone because
really everything was perfectly lovely,
Especially the flowers, all in the pas
tel shades, and esoe cially the refresh
II. ents prepared under the personal
supervision of Mrs. Caller who was
certainly a genius And Mrs. e. n
Bullock won lovely handmade towel
and Mrs. McLaukt lin a mayonnaiae
bowl of Nippon china. Now how
many tables did she say? Believe II
was six.
ON Wednesday Mrs Farr and Mrs.
Caller concluded this present series
with a tea Wonderful afternoon,
"Wednesday if yol remember. Ophellt
roses indoors balanced the grandeur
without, and everybody seemed to De
either going or coming way. The
tempting table was presided over by
Mrs. Alfred Goodrich and Mrs. b. f.
CCpp.
Mrs Roy Stamm entertained on
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs,
BENJAMIN Rough, the sister of Mrs.
]. f. Cox Bridge was the diversion
and was played by Mrs George Ros-
lington, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs
Guy l.. Rodgers, Mrs. o. d. Ogle, Mrs
j. NJ Hail. Mrs, Kenneth Ba!dridge
Miss Alama Baldridge, Mrs. Cox ana
Mrs Rough.