Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24

P"iuucnu uldt Is covered STOW away SUCH
articles as a comb and brush, tooth brush,
whisk broom, hair pins, nail file, pair
OF scissors, pins, a few needles, thimble,
spool OF white and one of black cotton,
couple of towels and some handkerchiefs.
In the pocket intended for stationery
place some addressed and stamped en-
velopes, a tablet with blotter, some postal
cards, few special delivery stamps, some
telegraph blanks and pencil with rub
Der sheath. In the bottom of your bag
put an entire change of underwear, or two
II 1t Is capacious, several pairs of stock
ings, dark Mother Hubbard wrapper,
which can be used as night robe and
then utilized to wear to the toilet room,
an extra wrap, gossamer, pair of rub
bers, and if the journey be a long one,
pair of easy slippers is not a bad addi-
ton. Thus equipped we may travel from
Dan to Bursheba and feel equal to all
emergencies.
x 81 =
The Sons and the Daughters Of the
Revolution have gathered together in
Chicago and with much pomp and
solemnity celebrated the 18th anniver-
sary of the battle Of Bunker Hill. Mrs.
Adlai Z. Stevenson figured very conspic-
uously. which of course is only just and
proper, as she is president general of the
Sons and Daughters. Paul Revere, whose
illustrious ancestor is as familiar to us
as the hoy who stood on the burning
deck" or "Old Ironsides," was notable
parsonage in this august assemblage and
the handsome young descendant of gal
liant Gen. Putnam was another lion.
Lionnesses were numerous; alas too
numerous to make pronounced sensa-,
ton. 1t was case where Everybody is
somebody, then nobody is anybody at
ALL" One dame, who is paternally and
materially descended from signers and
heroes, left Chicago in high dudgeon. She
has good blood but bad manners, and un-
like the realm where Ward McAllister
ruled, she was relegated to back seat.
The woman who carries chip on her
shoulder, is not success in Chicago.
A controversy which threatens interna-
tional results rageth in these quarters.
"What makes girl belief" Is it
beauty, style, intelligence, good dispo-
sition or the one thing needful, a fat
bank account? One gentleman, who has
known bellies in his time, answers that
"chic" is the magnet, another considers
wit and style more powerful. A girl with
a rich papa always has her court, and an
acknowledged beauty, if she has two
ideas in her Uranium, will count her low
ers by the score. A strong plea has been
made for the pleasant girl; it is stated
VpI hn Ix,~ 81
knows how to listen gracefully, and oft
times to fatter imperceptibly, to hear
tales of woe with sympathetic mien, il q
word, she knows the value of .you can
catch more flies with molassess than
vinegar" With love, your sincere friend.
MARGARET BRENT.
SMALL TALK.
Mrs Anita Chapman is visiting friends
in Albuquerque.
Col. Frost has gone on short business
trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Kuhn, of Albuquer-
que, are visiting tho city. =
W. T. Hixson, of Ell Paso, still fingers
amid Santa Fe's delightful breezes.
Solicitor General E. l.. Bartlett is ex-
pected home from the east tomorrow.
Mrs. A. L. Morrison and daughter are
enjoying their soiourn at Las Vegas hot
springs.
J. W. Schofield has returned from an
extended trip to tho lower Pecos Valley
country.
Hon. W. B. Childers passed up the road
yesterday en- route from Albuquerque to
the Pecos fishing grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph j. Fischer have
gone to housekeeping in the Delgado
rooms over A. G. Ireland's drug store.
G. W. Patten, of Chicago, is pleasant
guest at the Palace, coming here to en-
Joy life in the finest climate on earth.
DR.. g. 0. Morgridge and W. Fl. Ken
nedy, of Cerrillos, are on a two weeks
camp near Coopers on the upper Pecos.
Mrs. 8. s. Beatty and Miss Bessie
Beatty are visiting friends at Columbus,
Ohio, and will not return home until after
July Is.
DR.. Longwill's sons are due to arrive
tomorrow from Los Angeles, where they
have been attending school for the past
year. ea'
Archbishop p. L. Chapelle has been
visiting in Baltimore and Washington
this week and is expected home the last
of next week.
Col. and Mrs. Pearson, Miss Bland and
Capt. Paulding and Lieut.. Kirby left yes
terday in IN ambulance for San Juan
II To 80
gress there to-day.
John Symington, jr., returned last
night from Exter, where he has been pur-
suing his studies for the past year. He
gets hearty greeting at the hands of
everybody.
Mrs. T. B. Catron secured q special
coach on the narrow gauge to-day and
made the trip to San Juan ompanied
by her family and a large number of in
vited guests.
Mrs. G. I. Mills has returned home
after three months absence, during which !
time she visited Jacksonville, Fla,
Washington, Boston, the White Mountains,
Chicago and Denver. H
daughter was born last night to
Lieut.. and Mrs. I. W. Littell. Mother and |
child are doing nicely. The New MExrcAN
offers its happiest congratulations to the
joyous household. Y
Ex.Gov. L. Bradford Prince will arrive
in Chicago from New York on Thursday |
next and enter upon his duties as mem
Der Of the New Mexico territorial Worlds
fair board. @ss
Mrs. Kimbrough and daughter, guests
of Mrs. N. D. Laughlin for several weeks,