Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
SOCIAL And PERSONAL.
He sent her a golden locket,

He sent her a golden locket,
Set with a sapphire blue,
For that" he wrote in his letter,
lis the color for lovers true
And he envied the shining bauble
Whenever he saw it rest
In the violet-scented laces
That folded her snowy breast.
But she happened to lose the trinket
AS she walked in the twilight gray,
And he was the one who found it
Where wet with the dews it lay;
He lifted the jewel, smiling;
But picture his rage who can
When he opened and found within it
The face of another man!
Judge S. b. Newcomb, of Las Cruces,
is a guest at the Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max. Bernstein will
spend the summer at Ojo Caliente.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amado Chaves are en-
joying a stay at Jemez Hot Springs.
Mrs. Leland, wife of Judge Charles
Leland, is visiting in Albuquerque.
Territorial Treasurer and Mrs. Eldodt
went to Chamita this morning to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. c. l.. Bishop left this afternoon
for a two weeks visit to Mrs. R. M,
Craig, of Albuquerque.
Mrs. T. j. Buntain has returned tc
her home at Mommence. She was
much pleased with her visit here.
Mrs. P. Y. Jaramillo and daughter
Annette, of Ell Rito, are at the Santa
rum, and will probably stay for the
summer.
O. L. Rice left Thursday for Alamo
gordo to engage in newspaper work
Mrs. Rice will for the present remain a
Santa Fe.
Miss Estella Reed, of Washington, D
c., superintendent of Indian schools
who was here, is a guest at the Albu'
querque Indian school.
Mrs. w. H. Matson, Jr., who has beer
visiting Colonel and Mrs. W. Fl. Mat.
son at Albuquerque, this week returned
to her home at Sunbury, Pa.
Judge John r. McFie will return
home from Las Vegas this evening
Judge McFie is a favorite at Las We,
gas, as he is wherever known.
Hon. Jose D. Sena went to Taos yes
terday morning. He will remain ava.
ten days, and Upon his return will bt
accompanied here by Mrs. Sena.
Mrs. Sarah Winter Kellogg, the ia.
Mrs. Wallace. She is gathering mate.
rial for articles. on Santa Fe, and per
haps for a story or two in which this
locality will figure.
Mrs. j. o. Roach, who left for hel
home 1T Chicago Thursday evening
was a ~favorite at the ~Sanitarium, ant
has the sympathy of many friends il
Santa Fe in the sad bereavement tina
called her home.
Governor and Mrs. Otero very pleas.
antly entertained a party of friends a
dinner on Monday evening. Governor
Otero left this week on a visit to Chi
cago on business, and will be gone fol
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cook, Of Tampico
are guests of Colonel and Mrs. La Rue
at Las Vegas. Mr.. Cook is superintend-
ent of terminals of the Mexican Contra
railroad, and was formerly a railway
official of the Santa Fe railway.
Mice, UNle;a TlfotI u-hn patrrpo1 this
week from a visit to Mrs. Bacharach al
Las Vegas, was rendered a farewell re.
ception at the home Of her hostess
Twenty-Five couples attended the affair
A luncheon was served at the Castane-
da, and the evening spent in dancing.
Rev. J. l.. Gay has returned from his
attendance at the Episcopal convoca-
ton at Albuquerque, He was a much
honored visitor, stress being laid on the
fact that he is the oldest minister in
active service in the Protestant Episco.
pal church. AT Albuquerque he deliv-
cred his popular lecture IN Marshall
Ney, his old schoolmaster.
Major and Mrs. Max Luna are max
ing a prolonged stay in Santa Fe, and
Miss Hortense Wisner, of Detroit,
who took up her residence at the SAM
tarium Thursday evening, is a charm
ing young woman, and during her pre-
vious stay in Santa Fee made many
friends, who rejoice to see her here
again.
Miss M. McFie, daughter of Judge
John r. McFie, was awarded second
premium in a prize story competition
at the New Mexico Agricultural Col
lege for a pretty little love tale entitled
Aunt Hates Story" The first prize
was awarded to Miss M. Metcalfe for
an Indian story entitled "Wenonah.'
There We're six competitors. The judges
were Prof. r. F.. Barker, Prof. e. o.
Wooton and Librarian F. E. Lester.
Captain Creelman and daughter
started for their home at Beverley,
Mass, this week. They will go to Den
yer from here, and from there to De-
tloit, WiIcIe tHcy VIII WISH lIleIluS.
Captain Creelman is an eastern mari
ner, who spent forty years seafaring in
eastern seas. His first voyage in 1854
was to the Philippines, and SO was his
last voyage, in 1894. Mr.. and Miss Creel-
mar spent the greater part of the year
in Santa Fe, and were great favorites
among local society people, quite a del
egation of whom We're at the depot ia
bid them good-by.
The Fifteen club met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Gulliford, Mrs.
Laughlin presiding. The first number