Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
SOCi0|--PcrSOnd|

morning Jo attend the Federation Oi Women's Clubs of Arizona, which as sembles in Phoenix the latter part Of the week.
 A large number of friends and { members of the Christian church spent a most enjoyable evening OH Thursday last at the home of Mrs Lewis, Tombstone canyon.
 < < t
 AS the straw indicates which way the wind blows so does a pile of kero sene cans tell where the last wedding took place. Mir. John W. Bullard and Mss Susie Walker of Bisbee were married on Tuesday in Fl Paso at the Grand Central hotel. A large number of friends serenaded them al three o'clock Friday morning
 Y 7 !.
 Miss Ulah Eads who has ben visit. ing her brother NIT. Guy Eais of Tombstone, will spend a few days in Bisbee on her way to California. Mir Eads. it will be remembered vas Cno of the original members of the I hir- teen Club of Bisbee.
 # Y <
 The Tennis Club which met at tho home of Dr. Caven on Friday even ing, reelected the following officers: Mir. Lewis, president; NIT. Fritz liar. rington, vice-president: MT. Nolan secretary and treasurer pr. Rled- soc and MT. Mcbride compose the Executive Committee. The tennis court has recently been put in excel lent condition, which will be of inta-. est to the members of the club.
 F z &
 Lowell is progressing with such rapidity that the laidies are beginning to feel the need of an organization which will bring them together sn that they may read. discuss the topics of the day, or enjoy socIel pastimes as they may see fit.
 On Tuesday afternoon twelve of Lowell's interested ladies met at the home of Mrs. Horyitz to discuss the subject thoroughly It was decided to meet at one of their homes every two weks, and that refreshments should be served once every quarter. The name of the club has not been decided. A graceful tribute was paid Mrs, E. B. Moore who was elected president during her absence. Mrs. Durley was elected vice-president Mrs. Mckee secretary. Their next club day will be the first Tuesday of Decembe-.
 The following ladies were present at the first meeting: Mesdames Dur ley. Paul.. Mckee. Lucas, Randall, Hall, Horvitz, Greer, Herrick Pear, son, Hughes.
 ss D A
 Every day the women are finding the task of walking through the streets of Bisbee more difficult and it is not on account of the mud either. The mud is not so bad for it may be brushed off but you cannot take off the expectoration which is so deep in front of some of the buildings that even short skirts cannot escape.
 It is not an unusual occurrence for lady's dress to be ruined with to- bacco juice or worse. direct from contaminated mouths which would re- duire the strongest disinfectants to clean.
 The respectable people of Los An geles are rising up in their wrath to fine or imprison those who beg in any way. shape or from.
 The beggar is not circumstance. for he can be fed or clothed, but the man or beast, what ever he is, who will deliberately expectorate on the only public highway and. which is more indecent, on a lady's clothes, is nothing more or less than one of those animals usually consigned to pen, for he is not only public nuisance, but not fit to associate with humanity.
 The places of business which cater to such irresponsible creatures should place barrels (to be emptied once a day) along the sidewalks with the sign, Spit in here" This is a ques- tion for the Woman's Club, City Coun- Gil or all persons interested.
 N ts z
 On Monday afternoon in Library Hall, the Ladies of the Maccabees entertained with a luncheon a num- Der of friends. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Connor, Lady Com mander, who will soon leave Bisbee for California where she will with her family. make a future home. After an address by Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Con nor was presented with half dozen silver coffee spoons. a dozen table napkins and a large boquet of vel low chrysanthemums.
 After the presentation, luncheon was served in the lodge room. Every one drank to the health of the new baby, which the stork brought to the home of Mrs. Woods, a member of the Maccabees.
 S E E
 The following Is in part the address given:
 Emerson says fin his essay on Self-Reliance: A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best; but what he has said or done otherwise, shall give him no peace
 "A drop of water fell on a high mountain side. Around 1t were many other drops, all seeming to disappear in the rocky earth on which they fell