Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

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trip.
Miss Maud McFie is now at home with
her parents, Judge and Mrs John r.
McFie.
Judge William w. Murray, of the court
of private land claims, returned to his
home last evening.
l. Sparks, manager of the local tele-
phone company, is visiting friends at
Clayton, Union county.
Hon. Solomon Luna has returned to
his home at Los Lunas after spending
several days with friends in Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Bishop enter
tanned about 20 of their friends at
progressive ''crokinOle" Thursday
evening.
Miss Agneda Romero, daughter of
Probate Clerk Atanacio Romero, is visit
ing Probate Judge and Mrs. j. A. Luce
70 at Espanola.
Professor j. A. Wood and family have
taken up their residence in one of G. w.
Dudrow's pretty cottages near Guada-
lupe church.
Mariana Otero, son of Hon. M. r.
Otero, has returned home from Lexing-
ton, Mo-, where he attended the Went
worth military academy.
Ex-Governor L. B. Prince, after at
tending the Transmississippi congress
at Wichita, left for a visit to the state of
New York, where Mrs. Prince and son
awaited his coming.
Antonio Joseph, son Of ex-Delegate
Joseph, came to Santa Fe last evening
from Roswell, where he attended the
New Mexico Military institute and reg
istered at the Exchange. This morn
ing he went to his home at Ojo Caliente.
Joseph E. Morrison, youngest son OF
Judge and Mrs. A. L.. Morrison, was
married to Miss Jane Willis at Prescott
A. T., June /. Mr.. Morrison was ad-
mitted to the bar at Santa Fe and is
now a prosperous Arizona attorney.
Pembroke Jones of Pasadena, CAL, is
stopping a few days in Santa Fe, as
a guest at the Palace. He is a brother
of Colonel Jones, at one time superin-
tendent of the government Indian
school. He will go to Oio Caliente in a
day or two.
Chief Justice Joseph R, Reed returned
to his home at Council Bluffs, Ia, on
Thursday. Judge Reed is a popular
member of the court of private land
claims, and wins the heart of everyone
approaching him by his geniality and
kindness.
Judge Thomas G.. Fuller, of the court
of private land claims, is at present at
St. Louis, having been compelled to
leave Santa Fe at the beginning of the
week on account Of illness. From st.
Louis he will return to his home at
Raleigh, N. C.
Assistant United States Attorney w.
Fl. Pope, who spent the week in the city
attending the sessions of the court of
private land claims, this afternoon in
spected the capitol building in company
with Architect Rapp. Nh. Pope is one
of the most popular young men in the
territory and his legal and oratorical
ability promise for him fame and dis
tinction.
Mrs. Nichols of Las Cruces, has
written a book, observations of q
Ranchwoman in New Mexico" Mac
MILAN & Co., are the publishers. The
authoress is an English woman. The
book calls the climate ideal; superior to
that of California. Her portrayal of the
character and life of the people of the
territory, however, may awaken resent
ment in some quarters.
The unmarried youth and beauty of
Santa Fe society assembled Saturday
evening with the Misses Gulliford to
welcome Miss Elsie Ilfeld on her return
home, and Miss Elsie Gusdorf, a charm
ing visitor from Taos, both of whom
graduated at Miss Gulliford's school.
The evening being warm and balmy.
the brilliantly lighted placita, over
looked by the sale de dance, formed q
lovely promenade. After enjoying the
gay and lively dances for some hours, a
delicious midnight lunch concluded a
very hilarious festival.
Mrs. j. ID. Hughes entertained at lunch
con Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hawkins
who recently arrived from Los Angeles.
A choice menu was served in eight
courses. Accompanying the place cards
were exquisite red roses, and a floral
piece of red and white carnations rested
upon a red embroidered center piece.
The highly polished table reflected the
sparkle of many cut glass pieces, which
divided the admiration with the dainty
china and silver. The dining room was
Illuminated with wax candles in can
delabras and %sconces, intertwined with
ropes of smilax. The agreeable hostess
sustained her reputation for generous
hospitality on this occasion and af-
forded a most delightful afternoon to
the following ladies': Mrs. Otero, Mrs.
Thornton, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Rapp,
Mrs. Bergere, Mrs. Palen, Mrs. Hawk
ms. Mrs. James Seligman and Mrs.
Arthur Seligman.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. b. Renehan a delightful social
gathering was held Monday evening.
Mrs. Renehan is a charming hostess
and provided for the entertainment of
her guests in an interesting manner. A
game called "molding" furnished much
amusement. 1t consisted in each one
present molding animals, prizes being
awarded to the most successful artists.
The first ladies' prize, a cut glass per-
luihc uouUie, was WOH ~ MISS Elsie GuS-
dorf and the consolation prize, an In
dian idol by Miss McFie. DR.. Desma-
rails won the %gentleman's first prize, q
cut glass ink well, other prize a horned
toad, was awarded Mr.. Solignac. Dane
Ing was INDUCED in until q seasonable
hour and delicious refreshments were
served. The guests In attendance were
Mrssrs. Gortner, Solignac, Gerson Gus
dorf. w. Il. Bartlett, Dohl, John Catron
Johnson, Sweeney, and the Misses Gus
dorf, Amy Gulliford, Lamy, McFie,
Mauger, Florence and Teresa Glider
sleeve, Gold, Crane and thinner. The
affair was in honor of Miss Elsie Gus
dorf.
A dance was given last evening by the
young society men at Armory hall on
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