Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
WINSLOW

Mrs. Eugene Ruffner very charm
ingly entertained the Auction Bridge
club last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
A. S. Brayman held the high score for
the afternoon and was presented with
a handsome gift. A delicious lunch
con was served at, the close of the
afternoon.
Mrs Dorse Robinson was the
charming hostess at the home at sos
Apache avenue Saturday afternoon,
when a company of her friends were
Invited to- an afternoon of bridge
whist. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in violet colors and a hand
some corsage bouquet of English
Vlolets were presented with a dainty
crystal jam jar. A delicious two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames r.. H.. Tuttle,
v. H. Wilson, o. w. Schlueter. c. II.
McKellips, r. b. Walton. J. E. Robe,
j.. Fish, Gravely J. Hickey, Thompson,
Mansfield, G. Ramage, J. Claffey, j.
il. Chapman, and Misses Hunt Glib
son, billiard and Mrs, Bingaman of
Illinois.
One, Of the leading society affairs
ofthe week was the farewell gathering
at the home of Mrs. e. B Hebert,
given in honor of Mrs. r. Fl, futile
by the Friday club and the Auction
Bridge club. of which Mrs futile was
member. The party took the form
of handkerchief shower, the coy
rooms being decorated with red roses
and carnations. After few games
served in the dining room. at the
close of which Mrs. C. c. Grover pre-
scented Mrs. Tuttle the very beautiful
red center piece which was in basket
form and artistically decorated, and
which had aroused much curiosity
during the luncheon hour as to its
contents When opened the basket
was found to contain beautiful gift
handkerchief from each guest ac-
companied by endearing verses and
farewell wishes. Those present were
Mesdames r. III. futile, V. II. Wilson,
r. Woods, L. II. Ball, G.. Gibson, e.
Morrison, O. Schlueter.i Z. B. Herbert,
G. C. Grover. NJ. Dadey, E. Fish. c. j.
Spellmire, ]. Hickey. f. Pingrey, r.
Lancaster, w. A. Parr, s. Folsom. j.
Donehue, f. Walcott, o. Gray, G.. H.
Reyes and C. Sorenson.
Saturday, January "a. the Elks in
Gallup will give a big dance to which
all Elks in Winslow are cordially in
vited. The dance will be held under
the auspices of the Winslow lodge,
No. 536. and 1t is to be strictly an in
vitational affair and any member
wishing to attend should see Secre-
tary o, L. Gray for an invitation. This
is the first dance of the season for
the Gallup Elks and there is no ques-
ton but what it will be a large and
successful affair as the Elks in Gallup
are an up and coming bunch of good
fellows, and it is hoped that all Elks
in Winslow, who can possibly do SO,
will be present and help the affair
along.
Work is planned to begin in the
spring on the construction of the
scenic boulevard from Flagstaff to
the top of the San Francisco peaks. a
distance of fifteen miles. The altitude
of the highest of the San Francisco
peaks Is 12,600 feet That altitude
is too high for some people, therefore
the magnificent hotel that is to be
constructed in connection with the
scenic boulevard will be built at an
altitude OF 1900 feet, about four and
half miles north of Flagstaff 1t
will be-a first class hotel throughout.
The road will be of decomposed gran
lite and will be twenty feet wide. The
department of the interior required,
originally, a road sixteen feet wide,
and later recommended eighteen feet,
ford they finally agreed on a wider
road, one twenty feet in width. While
the hotel will not be constructed at
the top Of the peaks it does not mean
there will be no accommodations for
the many, many visitors who will
come from all parts of the world to
go to the top. A lodge will be erected
at the summit and from this lodge it
is said that person will be able to
Took down" into six states-Arizona,
New Mexico California. Utah. Nevada
and Colorado.
Friday afternoon on the old round
house site was the occasion of a very
sad and pathetic performance. Con-
stable Ed Gardner under the super
vision of Judge j. E. Crosby of Hol-
brook and Judge Mahoney, broke sew
eral quarts of contraband whiskey
which had been taken from bootleg
sers the past several months. This
total destruction of high-priced goods
was calculated to touch the. stoutest
heart. but as required by the laws of
our great state the whiskey must be
destroyed. A great multitude wit
messed the ceremony and, there was
scarcely dry eye among the people
present.
Count JaapoIl