Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
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TIME gayest week in society for
many moons has Just passed
with a profusion Of dinners,
brides lnncheons, bridge par
lies, dances. and receptions for
put-of-town visitors. There has
been something going on every day
Of the week in honor Of the popu-
lar September brides and a num-
Der of evening affairs. 1t really
required an extra long nap this
morning to catch up from 1t all,
didn't it?
The real social season which we
nave been anticipating for so long
Is almost on. We can tell, because
clubs of several varieties which are
really the basis of dozens of con-
genial little social groups are be-
ginning to organize for the winter.
Old members are coming back
from their summer vacations to
take their places In the ranks OF
bridge devotees and many new
clubs are now in the process or
being organized.
Another indication, the stays are
all beginning to worry ABOUT
whether the dance is to be formal
or not, That's understood in the
warmer season in Albuquerque.
And formal dances with all their
delightful observances are begin
ming to take q prominent place IN
the social program. The really big
reception is the next stage IN the
progress toward the formal enter
tainment season, and Wen be OH
]. e. GOODELL ENTERTAINS
AT DINNER DANCE.
Quite the most elaborate formal
party of the early social season was
the dinnersdance given on Friday
night at the Country club by j. H.
Goodell in honor of his friends. the
three Hilton brothers OF Socorro'
Senator and Mrs. Holm o. Bursumi
. of Socorro were also guests OF
honor.
The affair was the occasion OF
T. rare visit of the three brothers
in New Mexico at the same time
Connie Hilton, who is we'll known
here, but who now lives in Dallas
Tex, Lieutenant Carl Hilton OF the
u. S. navy, and August Hilton OF
Socorro.
A seven-course dinner was
served at 1880 o'clock. An electric
lighted fountain in bed OF aspar-
agus ferns with pink and white
asters formed the centerpiece OF
the table with trailing ferns the
length of the table and deep pinH
candles lighted at intervals. Iaple
favors for the ladies were premier
pink and white roses. The room
was decorated with baskets o.
asters, dahlias and ferns.
Dancing followed the dinner
the festivity coming to the climax
with the opening of a large sur
prise ball in the center of the room
which contained carnival favori
that were Immediately appropri
ated by the guests. Horns. con
fetti. bobbing balloons, clown hat
and serpentines to the syncopa
tions of the orchestra, and all that
oh, 1t was a very gay affair.
The guests were Senator an'
Mrs. Bursum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
GRAY Gwinnup of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cooper, Mf
and Mrs. George c. Taylor, Mr. am
Mrs. Arthur Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Keleher, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
, White, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 9
Coors, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, e. T. Las
setter, Miss Claire Bursum, Ms
katherine McMillen, Miss Alexan
dria Vaughey, Miss Susan Fitch o
socorro, Miss Evangeline Perry
Miss Sara Bowden of Thomson
Ga, Miss Maybelle Lovelace, an,
Messrs. C. H. Hilton, Lieut.. Car
Hilton, August Hilton, Charlie
Tembke. Lyman Putney. Ernes
Tandolfi, Arthur Prayer, Fran
Westerfield, Louis Hesselden, gro
yer Divine and Walter Dlsque'