Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

the day- The concert was or Eener- ous length, and grew more enjoyable
 with each number. Some of the pieces
 were demonstrations of no little class of music played by the band
 boys is highly comfnendable. W sszs ss7.s. The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth. odist church met in the church the election of officers for the coming. six months. Mrs Oakes was chosen president, Mrs. Gabriel vice president,
 Miss Briggs secretary and Mrs. Ben son treasurer. It was decided that in
 two weeks from that date the ladies
 will hold a social afternoon The place was not chosen, but will be an
 nounced later on.
 H. H. Colley, of the assay office at
 the Copper Queen smelter, left last evening for Fl Paso, where he win
 spend tce next two days visiting his
 J:Dther there. He will return on Wed | aesday morning.
 | Mir. Dalton Johnson. who has been
 resident of Douglas for some two
 years, has resigned his position with ! .ne Copper Queen store and will re | urn next Monday to his home neas
 Amarillo. Texas. Mir Johnson will be | missed by his many friends, who wish
 him success in whaterev he may un- | dertake.
 The stately ball at the Orpheum on | Thursday evening was in every way a l fitting wind-up for the session of the Kpso hNc 1f D,vth ters, who have spent several days in
 Douglas. There were at least two hundred people present. all of them
 bent on pleasant time, and from all | reports they had it, too. The grand
 march was led by Past Grand Chan
 cellor J. H. Cox, of Clifton, and Miss Fannie Yett, of Douglas. The impress | sion of the visitors was largely com | plimentary to Douglas, but the dance surpassed all their expectations, and will be one long to be remembered.
 
 Among the arrivals from the coast | this week are Mrs. H. E Stone and daughter. who have spent several l weeks visiting in Los Angeles, and H. B. Calisher, who returned from San | Francisco on Friday morning. Mir. | Calisher had an opportunity to see that unfortunate city in it's state of l ruin, and he says that the conditions
 are not overrated. but that the whole was practically destroyed. It was | fortunate that the sisters of Mir. Cali
 sher escaped injury.
 For body that is doing such excel
 lent work it seems we hear very little
 of the "Eik's Tooth Quartet" The gen. I f1aroon ryh olyn Mir. William Foster, Mir. Erickson, Mir.
 Georgeson and MT. Mcvey. who will
 be remembered for their part in the ! Elk's Tooth production. The gentle | men have been doing some excellent ! practicing, and outsiders report that at last we have the much needed and ! ideal quartet. This sort of music is
 most fascinating, and meansS so much | to any local program. We can never 1 tire of good voices blended so nicely. l This quartet will have several num- bers on the program of the home talent production to be given in another week.
 Reports from Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Tburston, who have been touring Mex i ico for the last two weeks, are that | they are having wonderfully good | time. The country is unusually pretty just now, and the trip has proven an interesting one from every standpoint. It isn't every young man who thinks | of others on his own birthday, but this
 was not true of P. c. McMullen of the Emporium. On last Wednesday MT. McMullen was just seventeen years old, and in order to celebrate took a
 crowd of jolly girls automobiling. Miss Nellie Majors, Sara Hooper and Bar
 bara Ratheal made up the party. After an extensive tour of the smelters,
 Agua Prieta and other points of in- l terest, the young people wound up by following in the procession of the K P. delegates who were holding sway
 that evening. In the words of one of
 the young ladies, 1t was the "best time ever," and we don't doubt that Mir Nc Mullen was very popular for discover ing such novel way of having birth day party.
 The Shakespeare Club met at the
 home of Mrs. Geo. Cass this afternoon.
 On next Tuesday evening there will be delightful musical recital at the
 Y. M. c. A. given by Miss Ernestine Lulley. An admission fee of fifty cents will be charged, giving everyone
 an opportunity to attend and enjoy a splendid program. The recital is given for the benefit of the Y. M. c.
 A. in San Francisco, which was de- stroyed during the recent earthquake
 and fire in that city. It is hoped there
 will be a large attendance, and a lib- eral amount received for so worthy a cause.
 There will be a game of ball tomor-
 row afternoon between Douglas and
 Blsbee. Brownie Chamberlain, the veteran player, has succeeded in get ting a team together and he VII take them to Don Luis tomorrow to defeaI the rejuvenated Bisbee team. The fol- lowing will be the lineup, acording to- the present plans: Martinez, pitcher; Baker, catch; Kelly, first base: Nc Vey, second base; Worthington, short stop; R. Barrett, third base, Graves. left field; Fluke. center; Cook or Chamberlain, right field.
 The Cinco de Mayo celebration at the Orpheum last Saturday was one of sk.z