Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-16
NEW MEXICO SOCIAL CIRCLES
The Weeks Happenings Among Well
Known Santa Fe Pe0ple-Visitors
and Entertainments.
COMINGS AND GOINGS IN OTHER CITIES
Movements of Prominent Citizens AS
Chronicled by Local Papers
Cupid Still Busy.

Mr.. G. W. Worth of Alan osa, registers
at the Claire.
Judge Bautz Is holding court for Chief
Justice Smith at Springer.
Mr.. p. Pelzer, from Europe, registered
at the Exchange last night.
Rev. A. A. Gee, of Albuquerque, is in
the city and registers at the Exchange.
Mr.. j. s. Garcia of Albuquerque, is in
the city on business, stopping at the
Claire.
Mr. aud Mrs. j A. Thompson, sight
seers from Philadelphia, are registered at
the Palace hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, wife of the chief
justice, expects to return from Albuquer-
que the coming week.
Mrs. Warren Schaaff writes friends from
Chicago that she will return to the sani-
tarium about the 18th or before.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hill Howard and fami-
ly are now comfortably domioiled in the
Hobart property on the south side.
Mr.. j. F. Howard, a stock buyer from
Manzanola, Colo, ia in the city on bust
ness and registers at the Palace hotel.
Don Enrique Sslazar, editor of Ell
Independence, is over from Las Vegas
visiting Mrs. W. 81. Menderfield and
daughters.
Hon. L. A. Hughes of Denver, is in the
city attending to business matters and
calling on friends. He makes his head
quarters at the CLAIRE hotel.
Mr.. NJ L. Fishback and Mr.. Wm. j.
Harris, two young men from st. Louis,
spent the day looking over Santa Fe.
They stopped at the Exchange.
Judge Francis Downs, who is still very
sick man, is domioiled at the ssnltarium
where he is on the highway to recovery
under the tender care of the Sisters.
Mr.. M. W. Rogers, chief engineer of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, came in
from the north yesterday afternoon and
| registered at the Palace. He left for Den
yer this morning.
1t is reported that one of Cerrilos'
most charming young ladies will soon
join fortunes with prosperous miner
who has some rich mining property over
west of the Rio Grande river.
Captain w. II. W. James, U. s. A.,
leaves Tuesday on 30 days. furlough,
to visit bis old home in Tennessee, taking
in the Nashville exposition on his way.
He will be sadly missed in Santa Fe So
cial circles.
The stitching Bee" gave very pleas
ant party at the handsome home of Hon.
and Mrs. T. B. Catron last evening. Music,
cards, dancing and refreshments made up
the program for the evening. Those
present were: Miss Walz, Miss Palen,
Miss Hurt, Miss Mckenzie, Miss Jones,
Miss Stabb, DR.. Massie, DR.. Brady,
Messrs. f. Hudson, Gortner, Black, Scheur-
ich and Staab.
The Fifteen club met this week with
Miss Gulliford, Mrs. Boyle presiding.
Mrs. Coleman read the original paper for
the day, the subject being "Buddha," fol-
lowed by reading from Sir Edward
Arnold's Light of Asia" by Mrs. Welt
msr, after which an informal discussion
of "Theosophy" and its kindred religions
was INDUCED in. Mrs. Warner read a
humorous poem, and "Current Events
closed the program.
General Otis, U. S. A., commander of
the department of Colorado, stationed at
Denver, expects TO be in Santa Fe in a
few days, and will inform Governor Otero
of his arrival in time for some manner of
entertainment to be arranged for him.
1t has been suggested that the guards and
military band be ordered out for review,
and that public reception be given him,
which will probably be done.
Santa Fe has been visited by number
Of sightseeers the past week. A partial
list of such visitors contains the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moss, Chicago; Mr.
NJ. B. Holt, Sllverton, Colo; Mr.. Henry
E. Holt, Flagstaff, A. T.; Miss Ida E..
Holt and Miss M. Hasbrouck, New York j;
Mr.. II. g. Tinsley, Los Angeles; Miss
Bertha Miner, Denver; Mrs. N. j. Thorn
son, Little Rock, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Edward, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Thompson, Philadelphia.