Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. M. Bergere and Manuel Otero are
spending a few days in Durango, Colo.
Mrs. j. R. McFie has issued invita-
tions for a luncheon on Thursday after
noon next.
Miss Ethel Easley and,brother Ralph,
are sojourning at the Sparks place on
the upper Pecos.
D. j. Rankins, a prominent citizen of
Albuquerque, is here for a few days
visit in company with Mrs. Rankin.
Edward Sweeney and two brothers
from Greensboro, KY, are visiting at
j. H. B. Gilmour's ranch in the upper
Pecos valley.
Mrs. L. B. Prince entertained a CON-
pany of friends informally yesterday
afternoon In honor of the visit of Pro-
lessor Sanders and sister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester
]. M. Lampey and family are pleasant
people from Chicago who have been
here for a week sightseeing and for a
rest. They are enjoying their visit here
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Parkhurst, of
Albuquerque, are still sojourning at the
sa~nitarium and have been greatly bene-
flied by the fine climatic conditions of
the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravannell, of South
Carolina, are enjoying Santa FEES glo-
rious climate and expect to remain a
month or so longer. Mrs. Ravannell Is
a very charming lady.
Mrs. Charles s. Onderdonk is in on a
visit from the ranch today accompanied
by Miss Onderdonk, Of Philadelphia.
and Miss Mary Vail, of New Jersey.
They were guests at the Palace for
dinner.
Miss Massie will arrive this evening
from Canada on q visit to her mother
parts in a day or two for an indefinite
stay at the family home in Canada.
Hon. Solomon Luna left this after
noon for Los Lunas on business but
| expects to return to the capital on
Tuesday next to attend a meeting of the
| Republican central committee.
Col. G. w. Pritchard, of White Oaks,
a well-known attorney and mine oper-
ator, and of influence in political cir
cles, is a visitor and will spend a week
in the capital on legal business.
Professor r. w. Sanders and his sis
ter, who have been spending a week
most pleasantly here, departed this aft
ernoon for Las Cruces, whence Miss
Sanders goes to her home in New York.
Allan McCord and family and Mrs.
Kraus and family are still in camp on
the PecOs and expect to remain there at
least a week longer. The rains have
ceased and the fishing is reported first
class
Miss Nina Otero, who has been in
Pecos Park for a month or more, re-
turned home on Thursday evening, just
in time to be voted the most popular
young lady in town at the W. B. 7.
lawn fete.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Cartwright are at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, at the bedside of
Mrs. Cartwright's mother. They will
remain for an indefinite time and hope
to make q visit to Spirit lake before re-
turning home.
Miss Tappan, who spent tho summer
at Colorado Springs will return to Santa
Fe on September /, to spend the winter
at the sanitarium as she finds Santa Fe
weather far superior to the Colorado
] Springs article.
F. E. Lester. of the Agricultural col
lege, is a guest at the Palace accom-
panied by his family and will spend a
week or so here. They expect to put in
several days fishing on the upper Pecos
before returning to Las Cruces.
Miss Kate Casey, of St. Louis, a rela-
tive OF Miss Cranes who has been visit
ing here for the past ten days expects to
leave Monday for home. The young
lady by her charming manner, intelli-
gence and genial nature has become
quite a favorite with Santa Fe society
people who are indeed sorry that she
could make but such a short stay.
Miss Laura Dawson, youngest daugh-
ter of Colonel John B. Dawson, of the
Vermejo and Mr.. Earl Wilkins, of Mil
waukee, Wis, were married on Wednes-
day last. The wedding took place at
the BRIDES home and was the most ella
borate affair of the kind ever occurring
in Colfax county. The maid of honor
was Miss Edwena Dawson, the brides
maid Miss Maud Terhune and Miss Edna
Hunt of Kansas. Miss Marguerite Daw-
son and Master Der tie Adams were
ribbon bearers. After the wedding
breakfast the happy couple departed
for Milwaukee via Denver.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
special car Edna came in last night
with c. f. Parker, the superintendent
Of telegraph Of the D. R. g., railroad;
B. B. Brook, superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company;
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
DUEL, the last mentioned being the wife
of the superintendent of the Union
Pacific railroad at Denver. T. j. Helm,
general agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad in this city, had carria-
ges engaged for the visitors and showed
them the sights of the capital city. This
forenoon the party left on the Edna
attached to the regular train.
THE PLAZA FETE.
The lawn fete by the Woman's Poard
of Trade on Thursday evening proved
a pronounced success in every respect.
There were probably not less than 800
people in attendance to enjoy the va
rious attractions and the fun and mer-
rymaking that characterized the as
sembly proved v e more pronounced
than at the fete Of one year ago. and
also more remunerative. The plaza was
converted into a perfect bower of light
and beauty, and sweetness, too. The
many booths were presided over by
members of the organization and thci.
assistants with a grace and charm tina.
appealed directly to the average man
and woman's heart, as well as his q
her pocketbook. The weather threat
cned for awhile, but did not dampen the
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