Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

live without heart;
 We may live without friends, we may
 live without books;
 But civilized man cannot live with
 out cooks.
 He may live without books-what is knowledging but grieving?
 He may live without hope-what is
 hope but deceiving?
 He may live without love-what is
 passion but pining?
 But where is the man that can live without dining?
 MEREDITH. Can't someone suggest a good posi- tion for the new star on the flag? This is a problem which has caused considerable planning, and has caused l those who must solve it no end of l trouble. The best suggestion so far, has come from a woman in New York | to the bureau of equipment of the navy. Her suggestion is to have a row of seven stars at the top, another of sew en at the bottom with four rows of eight intervening. This plan will be recommended to the quartermaster general of the army who. with the bu- reau, decides the official arrangement i Q tue SldTS Ou our AiuSIiSau lidS. F%
 What has seemd delusion and a i snare for many months has at last | taken decided form and no longer can we say, We think" We are to have an electric railway. It is upon us in the form of a living realty. Have you noticed the posts being erected and have you seen the measurements +oly xx-hiah xuill eventually mean the setting of the ties and con meeting of the rails. There is little doubt of the citified look Douglas will present when we have our new electric | line and cars in working order. And we won't have much trouble with the seating of the ladies either, at least not like a city which isn't so very far of whose gentlemen" say they do not give up their place because 1t means that only one of the five ladies may be comfortably seated; the ladies are so much in the majority; we doubt very much if any Arizona gentleman could enjoy himself one minutes if he saw ladies standing while he was sit | ting; even if only one could have his place. Then there's another feature of these electrics to consider, and one l that may prove a great success. We will have the novelty of the trolley parties on these warm evenings. These rides may become a favorite form of entertainment especially for the younger members of society.
 Miss D. K. Douglas who won the English tennis championship from Miss May Sutton, is of an entirely different physique from her plucky American opponent. Miss Sutton Is stockily built, while Miss Douglas is tall and slender: the type of the all around athletic girl. Miss Sutton's defeat was somewhat of surprise to | Americans: though it is said her op- ponent last year hadn't fair chance, since only a short time before her opronent suffered a fracture of the wrist.
 The Ladies' Aid and Missionary so- city of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. D. T. Dunlap on l Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Peter Sames, presided at the meeting. Mrs Davis, Mrs. Logic, 1 Mrs. Sames and Miss Ficht read in l teresting papers. Miss Adele Paxton sang a solo, and Mrs. Albright and Miss Paxton sang a duet. The collow- | ing ladies and gentlemen were pres ent: Mrs. Edna B. Maddox, Mrs. J. l D. Fox. Mrs. Geo Logic, Mrs. Al bright. Mrs Hayes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. | Speed, Mrs. J. NJ. Sparks. Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Peter Sames. Mrs. Half fley. Mrs. Whipple. Misses Ficht. Caroline Hayes. Adele Paxton and l Rev. Geo. Logic. After a very pleas ant discussion of the topic. refresh ments of lemonade and cake were served.
 What do you do with your post cards?" is a question that is often ask ed this summer, for the post card craze is greater now than ever before and each day brings several pretty cards from friends who are enjoying delightful vacations. These cards are attractive and worth saving for a time at least so the question comes as to the best way of decorating with them. One person has suggested a post card album. and indeed, that is the ideal way for keeping the cards in good condition for any length of time. An other novel way for using the cards | is to cover one side of a room with | them and still another is to make a | screen by tacking them to a founda- | ton of blue or some solid color. The post cards are prettier than ever be- fore, and will prove a great fad, even | though our postoffices dislike to
 handle them, but so long as they cause exclamations of delight from the young women of the family, their pop ularity is assured.
 One of the gayest picnics this sea
 son if not the gayest was that of last f Sunday, when a number of the eu- fployes Of the Copper Queen store had
 an outing about seventeen miles
 down the Nacozari line. The follow
 ing party arrived on the scene of sc-
 ton about 9:t5 a. m.: MT. and Mrs.
 Clifton Mcdowell. Mrs. R. A. Savage,
 Mrs. A. S. J. Shropshire, Mrs. Geo.
 Orr, who was the guest of honor; Mrs.
 Brumley, Misses Gladys PhiIbrick,
 Betty 1ett, Idalia Westbrook, Messrs.
 c. R. McBurnie, c. Nj. Iverson, c. L. Grubbs, D. A. Martin, J. F. Penn, | Dol. I lfa To