Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19

chaperon. Following this MT. 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 Mir. Wise would meet with as ardent support as had MT. Wise. Mir. Logic gave beautiful and sympathetic address, most touching because of its reference to the finer qualities of MT. Wise and his religious tendencies. MT. Kettle provoked smile even on such a solemn subject by drawing conclusions from the names of the retiring officer and his successor, Mir Orange, though behind all smiles there fingered the same regret. Mir. Kettle presented MT. Wise with bible for himself, pm for Mrs. Wise as tokens of esteem from the Y. M. c. A. members. Mir. Haffly rep resented the business men and could only repeat the many splendid quail ties, so much in evidence with MT. Wise. In response, MT. Wise told of his regret at leaving Douglas, said that his residence here was one long scontinued expression of good fellow ship and cooperation; that the west ern spirit of charity and the broaden, | ing influence of the community had had it's effects on his life and very much encouraged and prepared him TOT better things. Many of the people present said farewell to MT. and Mrs Wise. and besides wishing them sue. cess. they hoped they might feel the same friendliness for the people in their future home that they seemed to feel here. The ladies repaired to the social floor, and indulged in their us ual game of duck pins, which is be coming a most popular fad. and in which the ladies make unusually good scores Refreshments were served and much enjoyed.
 | Mrs. c. O. Thomas was hostess al a course luncheon Thursday even ling in honor of Messrs. Fred Nichols E. c. Robinson and Mir. Harlan Richey of Tucson. The decorations were beau tiful bouquets of roses garnished with ferns.
 | The recent failure of Chicago bank has brought to light many interesting | facts concerning the business ability of the average American woman though in reality she is given little 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 sigr checks, and thinking they can use IT a whole check book without regard 10 their deposits is simp.y rne limi; and absurd in the extreme. There ar.s many stories of heart interest, one recently brought to ligh: is that of 2 l 1-n uhnSn hrIchani her r 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 tho 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 weel which will attract much attention i' the future wedding of Miss Alma
 Stelzer and MT. O. L. Lord, botf Douglas young people of wide acquaint
 ance and residents of this place fol several years. The announcement
 was made in the Catholic church las
 Sunday, and the ceremony will takt place on the morning of the 29th d r o'clock. Miss. Alma Stelzer is thu daughter of Mrs. Margaret B. Stelz CT. and a young lady of splendid at ! tainments. She is a musician and i: held in the highest favor by her man!
 Douglas friends. MT. Lord has beer
 employed at the C. & A. smelter fo two years and besides having a gooC
 voice is a fine fellow. The couple arr
 already recipients of many gifts iron
 their friends. They will enjoy wed
 ding trip, but just where has not beer
 decided. They are subject to thu
 heartiest congratulations.
 Mrs. A. K. Adamson will entertain
 at dinner. Sunday evening in honor O
 Miss Rose Conwell and Mir. Jack Bag
 lin whose marriage was announced
 Aug. 18th at a party given by Mrs ConWell on Thursday evening.