Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1906 The Past WeeK in Society In Bachelor' Hall. I sit by the fire In the gathering gloom. And my thoughts never tire Of dwelling on whom? The air's not the clearest With pipe jsmoke It's blue; But I'm happy, my dearest, I'm thinking of you. My pity I'm giving To those at the ball. For while they are dancing The whole evening through My mind is romancing With mem'ries of you.

Then on with their pleasure, I'd rather bo here. Where scenes that I treasure In visions appear; And my eyelids are closing; My pipe Is out. too. And now, dear I'm dozing, And dreaming of Vou. ELLIOTT FLOWER.

On last Tuesday, early in iie morning, a party of eight girls with well filled baskets took a Jong walk over the Divide In search of pleasure. Six miles is a long walk for even "grownups," but wholesome pleasure is worth the effort put forth to gain it. They found beautiful ferns and flowers everywhere, and the moss-covered edges of a brook which sparkled in the sunshine as It hastened along through the stillness made noisy only by the tinkling of the water and the merry laughter of the Jolly crowd. These were the girls who composed the par-'ty: Florence and Amy Palton, Olive Kreigbaum, Ethel Hancock, Clara Snell, Maud Brazil, Carrie Finnegan and Blanche Beckwlih. b-ir-t: Mrs.

J. C. Brady, of Opera Drive, is enjoying a visit hP nelce. Mrs. Williams, of Albuquerque, N.

M. 311S3 sadle Brady received most interesting news during the past week from Miss Adona Frazee telling of the splendid times she is having visiting with her sister in Chicago. Crir Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Jorgensen, recently married ia San Diego, have returned to BIsbee and will reside on Quality Hill, where they wll be at home to their friends. b-Cr-k Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Hurst returned on Thursday after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Winnipeg. Manitoba. They went by way of Denver, and later took a steamer trip up the Mississippi river, which was one of the enjoyable features of their Journey. On the return Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, and the Garden of the Gods were visited.

While Mr. and Mrs. Hurst are thorough Arizonans, yet they are compelled to admit that the Garden of the Gods is superior in many paints to the gardens of Don Luis. Mr. P.

F. Hirsch and Miss Leonora. 1 Newport were united in marriage on the evening the 14th at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Newport, Johnson Addition. Rev. J. L.

Burcham, of the Methodist Church, officiated in the presence of many friends of the young couple. The bride is one of the popular members of the Anona Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch have taken a cottage In the Johnson Addition, where they will welcome their many Inends, who wish them every happiness.

present were: Miss Mona Momers, Mr, Glen H. Newport. Mr. Walter New. Edith Edwards, secretary; Miss Margaret Akard.

treasurer. At the, next meeting, which will lie held at "the home of Mrs. Reynolds, the club will make final, arrangements for their next dancing party. itit-it Mrs. Parker Woodman arrived In BIsbee on Sunday afternoon from Klrvllle, Texas, and will remain at her Xowell residence until September, when she' will return to her Los Angeles so that the children may attend school.

Mrs. Woodman is the wife of Mr. JmJJmJmJwJmJmJ DOUGLAS SOCIETY. Buy a Home Now ti Prices will advance Sept. We have three houses for sale on easy payments, aiso a few choice residence lots, Call and let us show you some' nice dwellings at summer prices.

I I Thompson tlo. rf 4J55 port, Mr. Wnu. Mullen. MIsa Delia Parker Woodman, superintendent of Hascall, Miss Loreuo.iucft.enna, air.

I the Lowell, ana a sister to miss Floy Douglas. Mrs. S. F. Douglas, Mr.

'Ackard of the Copper Queen store. Geo. R. Henshaw, Mr. Carl Graf and Mr.

O. W. Davenport. kit Mrs. W.

G. demons and daughter. Margaret, left for the coast on Thursday to be gone several weeks. ir-it-Cr On the evening of Aug. 13 Colonel Shoemaker was the honored guest of the Arizona Club in Bakersvllle.

The club did itself proud In the attentions paid this worthy citizen of near a year's residence In the Warren District Reports are current, too, that both the club and their worthy guest did Justice to an elegant repast. icirit Four esteemed of Lowell are planning a fishing and hunting tour into the district about one hundred miles distant from Clifton. The party will proceed to Clifton en train, and thence horseback. Dr. Godfrey, and Messrs.

Clemons, Huddleston and Frent will enjoy this somewhat extended outing. ir-ttfr Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Upper Lowell, entertained Rev. and Mrs.

Shields at dinner Tuesday. The musical program arranged by the choir of St. Patrickfs Catholic church for Wednesday evenlnz was well attended and appreciated, tho' clouds were threatening rain throughout the night, The sentiment of those present was expressed in the address by Attorney Cleary as regards the public schools of BIsbee, and the religious, social and political life of its citizens. The choir Invited a number of musicians outside of their own church to assist, which shows that good feeling prevails among the various religious or-anizatlons. The following program was rendered: Mandolin Duet Lustspiel Overture Miss Bagby and Mrs.

Bledsoe, Mrs. Philbrook, accompanist. Song Selected Arlon Male Quartet. Mr. George Crysler, 1st tenor, Mr.

Griffiths, 2nd tenor. Mr. E. L. Blair, 1st bass, Mr.

J. H. McCall, 2nd bass. Piano Solo Alice Romance Trans cribed Ascher Mrs. J.

H. Lcssard. Address Hon. W. B.

Cleary Song Selected Arlon Male Quartet. Violin Solo Scenes de Ballet Cr. De Beriot Prof. Newman. M.

Rivera Baz, accompanist. Song Selected Mr. E. L. Blair Piano Solo Rondo Mendelssohn Manuel Rivera Baz.

Refreshments Ice cream and cake. ir -ft The quiet shades and cooling streams of the Huachuacas have given rest and copious draughts to, many of Bisbee's burdened boys during the past few weeks of heat and dust. Besides ihe Y. M. C.

A. boys, num erous other camping parties have demonstrated the fact that bacon and black coffee never taste so good as when made ewer a camp fire at the end of a stick and a long trip. The latest to arrive from these mountains are the Messrs. Carl and Ernest Graf, who have returned to the city from their vacation. ft- Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Evans, who have been enjoying the sea breezes for several weeks, have returned home to the breezes of their own mountain home. The boys of an Eastern village will have to seek elsewhere for wives because the girls have made solemn ob ligations never to marry.

The boys need never fear for when a girl makes such a promise she is quite sure to take the first one who asks. -trirtr Mrs. James Douglas, who has been. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Williams, of Los Angeles, pass ed thnnign Bisbee on Wednesday to her home In Nacozari.

-ft- "Do not trouble yourself too much about the light on your statue," said Michael Angelo to the young sculptor; "the light of the public square will test its value." In like manner the effect of every action is measured t-y the depth of the sentiment from which it proceeds. The great man knew not that he was great. It took a century or fwb, for that fact to appear. What he did, he did because he must: he no election; it was the most natural thing in the world, and grew out of the circumstances of thej moment." (Em erson.) Mrs. Pearl Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) the noted Ecglish author and novelist, who died recently at Vent-more, Isle or "Wight," was only thirty-years of age.

The following are some of her productions: "The Sinners Comedy;" "Some Emotions and a Moral;" "A Study in Temptation;" "A Bundle of Life;" "The Harvest Mcon." At the last meeting of the Anona Club, held on the 8th, at the home of Mrs. Lester, the.newly elected officers were installed as follows: Mrs. Reynolds, president; Mrs. Sadie Brady, vice president; Miss It has become a most popular fad in Douglas for the young ladles to go about the streets without their hats; with the parasol as a shade for the sun. This fashion no doubt originated In the west where the freedom is so complete that one reaches more nearly the primitive state, but only lately tne fad has become prevalent in the east, when at noon time hundreds of young ladles may be seen going to and from their lunch without a head covering.

This fashion leads up to the subject that has been agitated on numerous occasions, as to why women insist on wearing hats when in reality they are so much better looking without them. Protests are made repeatedly by ladles of prominence, and Dr. Woods of Philadelphia is quoted as saying "Did you ever think how much bet ter our wives and sisters look without their hats? Can you think of Diana or Venus or Niobe all in tears wearing a hat? Can you think of the calm fea tures of the Minerva of the Pantheon or of the head of anything by Leopas or Praxiteles or a style by Michael Angelo or a Madonna by Raphael, over shadowed by the inventor of some mil liner?" Another party suggests that Dr. Woods is quite right and that a woman could hardly conceive of a St. Joseph or an archangle, or a Caesar In a derby hat or a "stovepipe." Mrs.

Edna Maddox, sister of Mrs. J. D. Fox, who has been a visitor in Douglas for six weeks, left last Tuesday for Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Mrs.

Maddox will return to her home in El Reno, by way of Salt Lake and Denver where she will spend a few days. lrg. siaaaox a member of the faculty of the high school of El Reno, and will resume her duties there this fall. The social evening at the Y. M.

C. A. last Monday was held In the reading and reception rooms which accommodated the largest number of people who have ever out to witness the excellent programs rendered. The following is the program: Piano solo. Mabel Born.

Selection, Y. M. C. A. quartet.

Recitation, Olive Wright Piano solo, Alice Beaver. Recitation, Mrs. W. Gabriel. Piano solo.

Mabel Born. Selection, Y. M. C. A.

quartet. Immediately following this excellent program a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wise, who left the following morning to make their future home In Childress, Texas.

Mr. Wise has been for several months the efficient physical director or the Y. C. A and in this capacity has made a large number of admiring friends who took this occasion to express their deen gratitude and appreciation of his work. The junior members were given the floor first with Master Horace Kenyon as spokesman.

With a few well chosen remarks of good fellow ship, Mr. Wise was presented with a gold fob, a reminder of many happy occasions, especially the camp in the mountains when Mr. Wise acted as chaperon. Following this Mr. Verne Lincoln spoke in behalf of the young men of the gymnasium class who could not adequately express their regret, and could only advance the hope that the successor -of Mr.

Wise would meet with as ardent support as had Mr. Wise. Mr. Logie gave a beautiful and sympathetic address, most touching because of its reference to the finer Qualities of Mr. Wise and his religious tendencies.

Mr. Kettle provoked a smile even on such a solemn subject hv drawlne conclusions from the names of tho retiring omcer ana ms successor, Mr. Orange, though behind all smiles there lingered tne sams regret. Mr. Kettle presented Mr, Wlso with a bible for himself, a 'pin for Mr.

Wise ai tokens of, esteem from the Y. C. A- members. Mr. Haffly rep resented the business men ana couia only repeat the many splendid quali ties, so mucn in eviuencu wnu jjj.

Wise. In response. Mr. Wise told of his regret at leaving Douglas, saia that his residence here was one long continued expression of good fellowship and co-operation; that the western spirit of charity and the broadening influence of the community had had its effects on his life and very much encouraged and prepared him ror better things. Many of the people nresent said farewell to Mr.

and Mrs. Wise, and besides wishing them suc cess, they hoped tney migni xeei xne same friendliness for the people in their future home that they seemed tn feel here. The ladies repaired to the social floor, and Indulged in their usual game of duck pins, which is be coming a most popular iaa, ana in which the ladies make unusually good scores. Refreshments were served and much enjoyed. Mrs.

C. O. Thomas was hostess at a course luncheon Thursday even ing in honor of Messrs. Fred Nichols, E. C.

Rohlnson ana Mr. Hanan iucney of Tucson. The decorations were beautiful bouquets of roses garnished with ferns. The recent failure of a Chicago bank has brought to light many interesting facts concerning the business ability of the average American woman though in reality she Is given lltle credit in this respect. One man has come to the front with the assertion that all these stock stories about a woman not understanding how to sign checks, and thinking they can use up a whole check book without regard to t'leir deposits is simpjy tne limit ani hbsurd in the extreme.

There ari many stories of heiit interest, one itcently brought to lighl is that of i woman whose husband ji.iive her allowance each month, a great part of which she managed to save and put In the bank entirely without the knowledge of her husband she paid for the home they were living in, and it was their possession before the husband knew anything about the mat ter. This suggests that a stipulated allowance will very often encourage thrift and business ability in a woman and should be adopted by all men. Another announcement of this wek which will attract much attention is the future wedding of Miss Alma Stelzer and Mr. O. L.

Lord, both Douglas young people of wide acquaintance and residents of this place for several years. The announcement was made in the Catholic church last Sunday, and the ceremony will take place on the morning of the 29th at 7 o'clock. Miss Alma Stelzer is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret B. Stelzt er and a young lady of splendid attainments.

She is a musician and is held In the highest favor by her many Douglas friends. Mr Lord has been employed at the C. A. smelter for two years and besides having a good voice is a fine fellow. The couple are already recipients of many gifts from their friends.

They will enjoy a wedding trip, but just where has not been decided. They are subject to the heartiest congratulations. Mrs. A. K.

Adamson will entertain at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Rose Conwell and Mr. Jack Bag-lin whose marriage was announced Aug. 18th at a party given by Mrs Conwell on Thursday evening. TO-MORROW THE I I I Tomorrow we place on sale about 500 yards of brand ne table linens. We have gone right to the maker for these linens, and bought them as cheaply as linens can be bought, and for the next few days we shall be satisfied to sell linens almost without.

A profit. We will make so many new friends by this sale that we consider the profit well spent. No such bargains have ever been known here before. Compare and you will see LINEN SALE For the Housekeeper's Benefit rf the difference between credit prices and OUR CASH PRICES. 60-inch Red and Blue Damasks, a dozen different patterns; fast oil colors.

Regular price, 45c. Our Cash Price, per yard Bleached Damasks, 60 inches wide, fine finish, pretty designs. Regular price, 50c. Our Cash Price, per yard Half Bleached Damask, satin finish, latest paterns. A splendid value at buc.

uur casn Price, per yard Pure Irish Linen, satin finish Damask, all desirable patterns, 66 in. wide. Heavy and firmly woven. A $1.25 value for, per yard 32 l-2c 35 cts. 4 37 l2c '72 l-2cl In.

addition to these bargains we will give Trading Stamps Special prices on Towels and Spreads for this Sale The People's Cash Store Alien Bldg. Straight Ahead of Plaza These Goods on sale Monday Tuesday and Wednesday HH Ilk i The BANNER PHOTO Studio Suite 1 and 2 Hughes Block, Across from Y. M. C. A.

Bit HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN SUNDAY. Let us show you samples of the splendid work we are now turning out. We have just received from the East the very latest high power camera. It will be in use Sunday. SUNDAV 13 TH PLATINUI PHOTOS, a do; SUNDAY.

Not the common, evi day kind, but the finest satin finish art productions. FREE A large Carbon Panel finely mounted with every dozen cabinets Sunday. DAY Your Last Chance THE CHICAGO BANKRUPT SALE will continue one week longer and now is the time to be wise enough to get -what you need at our great money saving prices which will only last for a few days longer. ISTo. 3T BREWERY AVEISTUE, one-half block north of Post Office and next to the Standard Eurniture Company.

All of our 50c, 75c and $1.00 Shirt Waists go at 28c Ladies' 50c Hose Supporters 39c Ladies' 25c.Be!ts 15c Ladies' 15c Summer Vests 6 l-4c 25c Summer Vests 18c Ladies' 15c Black Hose A fine Lisle Hose A fine $1.00 Fancy Hose A fine $3.00 Tan Slipper $2.25 Old Ladies' Comforts Misses' Patent Leather Slippers 88c Child's Double Knee Hose, only 25c Bicycle Hose Misses' All Wo Ul Skirt $1.95 Ladies' Shado wed Worsted Skirt $3.95 $1.00 Ladies' Corset 29c Boys' Knee Pants 23c Boys' 50c Knee-Pants 38c Boys' 75c Kne 45c Men's Large Silk Handkerchief, worth 75c 43C One Men's 25c Suspenders Men's 35c Suspenders Men's 65c Suspenders 20x20Pillows 33c $3.00 Comforts $3.50 Comforts. Men's Wool Sox Work and Fancy A Fine Drop Stitch Hose 121 -2c .7 l-2c Bow Ties 5c String Ties 15c 4-in-Hand 19c Child's Skeleton Waists 27c Our Men's $5 Patent Leather Shoes $3.15 Nice Dress Shoe worth $3.50 goes at. Heavy Work Shoe $2.45 Diggin' Shoes $1.35 Diggin' Hats Nice Dress Hats A Fine $3.50 Dress Hat will go at 63c 95c $2.45 Men's $8.00 Suits 1 Men's $15 Suits $22.50 Suit Clothing New and Op-ti-Date. No old $4.95 $9.95 $16.65 Stick. A nice Dress Shirt 35c A fine Silk Shirt, detachable collars $1.45 Don't forget the place, 37 BREWERTT AVENUE, where you can get good goods at low prices which will last only one -week longer.

THE CHICAGO BANKRUPT STOCK OF EL PASO, TEXAS.