Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12
|YSOCEHL, FRA7TERNAL- and pERSONHL VI

Club was held Friday afternoon. Dr Evangeline Caven presided and a new program was arranged for the rest of the term which ends in May.
 The Club has decided to take uE the study of Russia, dividing it into three departments, namely: The Czar Exile System, and the Ministry. These topics will be discussed at the busi. ness meetings which will alternate with the social afternoons.
 For the social afternoons a series of card parties have been arranged for the members and their friends. The game, Five Hundred" will be played and the scores will be kept until the end of the club year, when a handsome prize will be awarded the winner.
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 The Woman's Club gave a dancing party Friday night, which was greatly enjoyed by all participants.
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 ''The Invisibles," by E Earl Chris. topher, is a novel that should prove interesting just at this time, when evi. dences exist of a far-reaching, secret power at work in the Russian Empire today
 MT. Christopher's novel has to do with. the scheme and workings of a recently discovered order, called "The Invisibles." The official headquarters, or rather the place of rendezvous, is an underground grotto in the noun. tains of Tennessee. From this place are sent emissaries to every seat of government in the old world, and as the object of the order has in view the liberation of the convicts in Siberia, and the overthrow of the present gov ernment of Russia, very special atten. tion is given by the members to af. fairs of Russia. The story is in fact a repetition of that related by a mem. Der of the fraternity. One Castle. main, a tried and trusted brother among the Invisible and who is evi. dently well-posted in secret work.
 Occult forces, in other words, in fluences the public does not under. stand, labor in harmony with The In. Visibles and seem to enhance the pow. CT of the two thousand members, to which the organization is limited by its charter. The similarity between events occurring right now in Russia and the plans of The Invisibles, as explained by Castlemain, furnishes an interesting example of the power of thought in bringing about great events and reformations.
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 Mrs. Philbrook is entertaining Miss Freeman of Fort Worth, Texas Miss Freeman is interested in school work at Fort Worth and spent a pleasant afternoon Friday visiting at the Cen. tral School.
 The pupils of the High School class es gave a farewell party for Archie and Eugene Burns who left here Fri day Tor their new home in Goldfields.
 The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and several musical se- lections were rendered by the chil- dren.
 In view of the success of H. Rider Haggard's latest book, "The Breth. ern," and others that have gone be- fore, such as She" Allen Quarter. main" etc. it is amusing to hear that the first three books written by this gifted romancist brought him in the | enormous sum of e10 sterling. As can readily be understood, the young l author was a little discouraged by | this showing. but resolved on one more shot, and produced King Solo. | mons Mines" which made him fa nous at once.
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 The wife and family of MT. W. R. i Patterson of the First National Bank | arrived here last Sunday from Texas, |