Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY SALAD.
LAST MOTIFS CONCERT.

OnStratlon last night OF their natural
love for music Despite the inclement
weather and social attractions elsewhere,
large and fashionable assembly attend
ed the concert given under Mrs. E. L.
Bartlett's direction for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Guild. 1t is something for Santa
Feans to be proud of that such critical
audience can be gathered here; it is
doubtful if any city in all the broad west
can boast greater general love for music
among its people than can New Mexico's
capital.
The very excellent program was more
than carried out, for it is Il fact that near
ly every number had to be duplicated in
response to the most enthusiastic recalls.
Mrs. +. W. Clancy, Mrs. Max Frost, Mrs.
G. D. Koch, Miss Crosby, Miss Nichols,
Miss Franz, Mr. Wedeles, Mr.. Will Upton
and Mr.. l.. A. Hughes appeared during
the evening, and the ever popular Phil
harmonic orchestra came in for three fine
numbers, Director Schotield welding the
baton. 1t was Miss Franz first appear
ance here and the hearty approval OF her
piano solos must have been gratifying
both to the little lady herself and her
many friends. The violin solo played by
Mrs. Koch was very fine. Mr.. Wedeles,
an old favorite with all local lovers Of
music, has not taken part i'll any
public concert for three years or
more past. His touch Of the
instrument has lost none of that delicate
expression that only genius can contrib
ute. His solos, Last Hope and the Car
nival of Venice, were roundly applauded.
Mrs. Clancy's fine voice never fails to
to win praise, and last night her recep-
ton was as cordial as it could be,
and the solo They said my Love would
Change with Time, was rendered in an
excellent manner. Mrs. Frost sang
Lassens beautiful Thine Eyesso Blue,
with rare grace and strength of tone.
Miss Crosby sang remarkably well
and gained hearty applause, and Miss
Nichols clear, sweet voice also demanded
her recall. The Happy Past duet by
Mrs. Clancy and Mr.. Upton, was a
magnificent rendition. Mr.. Hughes sang
Madeline in very fine style. On the
whole the entertainment was a delightful
success. ***
| SMALL TALK.
Howard Vaughn is onavisit to Chester,
NY.
Hon. Amado Chaves left this morning
for his home at San Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Field returned on
Thursday last to Albuquerque.
Mrs. G. M. Dreamer has been quite
sick for some weeks, but is now slowly
recovering.
! Judge H. L. Waldo has been in Albu:
querque for several days during the week
on legal business.
Mr.. G. w. Meylert, proprietor of the
San Felipe, Albuquerque, paid the New
MEXICAN an agreeable call to-day.
Mrs. w. H. Goebel and daughter left
! this afternoon for an extended visit to St.
Louis, New York and other eastern cities.
Hon. G. w. Prichard, member of the
council from San Miguel county, left this
afternoon for Las Vegas to remain over
Sunday.
Col. A. j. Fountain, speaker of the
house, left last night for Las Cruces on a
short visit to his family. He returns on
Monday.
Mr.. Robt. E. Carr, of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the Santa Fe Water & Improve
ment Co., arrived yesterday and is guest
at the Palace.
Major j. w. Donnelly, of Albuquerque,
and daughter, Miss Belle Donnelly, who
have been on visit to the capital during
the week, have returned.
Mrs. q. S. Foster, mother of Represen-
tative S. p. Foster, of Sierra County, is
expected to arrive during the coming
week from Minneapolis, on visit to her
son.
Miss Nina Franz, for the past month
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. \. Fiske,
left to-day for st. Louis accompanied by
her father. The lady made a host of adj
miring friends in Santa Fe.
Mesdames 4. d.. Higgins and VIM.
Malboeuf, two handsome ladies from Las
Vegas, are in the capital urging the legis-
lature to aid in the establishment Of a
charity hospital at Ids Vegas.
The first of the series of informal hops
took place at the Post hall at Fort Marcy
last evening. The hall was very prettily
decorated and the music was excellent.
Despite the inclement weather, the at
tendance was very good. A most enioya-
BILE time was had, and when at II 80 the
hop broke up, the number of dances hay
ing been completed, everybody went
home remarkably well pleased with the
evenings fun These informals in former
times were source Of great pleasure to
Santa Fe society, and it is hoped they
will be kept up and continue to be.
Take your old magazines or music to the
New MExIcAN's bindery and have them