Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

.'Men heap up more riches than they can enjoy and then grown and rithe under the taxes, the charity given, the envy, the notoriety, the glare. and the glitter, the crowd of fortune-hunters and greedy hangers-on, and the care and anxiety. They orni- ment the high front of their houses with the paint, the gildin', the fashion and the show of enormous wealth, and while the crowd of fashion-seekers and fortune hunters pour in and out of the lofty-doorway, they set out on the back stoop grooming and a ritnin' at the cares and sleepless anxiety of their big wealth, and then they git up and go down street and try their best to heap up more treasure to groan over. And wimmen now, when vuz there ever a woman who could resist a good bargain?
 Her upper beauro draws may be runnin' over with laces and ribbons, but let her see a great bargain sold for nothin' almost, and where is the female woman that can resist addin' to that already too filled up beauro draw"
 Josiah Aliens Wife.
 Ha
 The Anona Club which met at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. the president accomplished several items of busi- ness on Thursday evening.
 Arrangements are made to have a reception very soon, for the old and new officers. The most interesting part of the evenings enjoyment was the presentation of hand-painted claret pitcher to Miss Maud Smith, first appointed president of the Anona Club. and hand-painted lov. ing cup to Mrs. Nolan, president dur. ing the past year. Both of these of ficers have served we'll and the mem bers of the club expressed their great. est appreciation by their beautiful gifts. The recently elected president assisted by committees, have comple. ted plans for the coming year.
 AHA
 Mrs. Hazard, of Bakersyille, enter. tained very pleasantly on Friday after noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wal ton of St. Louis. In the game pre- pared for the pleasure of the guests Mrs. Rinehart won first prize, hand painted vase
 Mrs. Horwitz, the second prize, a hand-painted plate.
 Mrs. Hazard presented an ele- gantly hand-painted rose bowl to the honored guest. Mrs. Walton The in vited guests were Mesdames. Walton Harvey Smith, Fred Hurst, Mosher Dr. Caven, A. E. Hurst, HorwitZ, Fiannigan. McReynolds. Rinehart Miss Goodell and Miss Pelton.
 ! T '
 The fires made by the r. M. c. A campers Monday evening on top of Mule mountain reminds one of the fires made by the Indians many years ago. The programs. however, could scarcely be compared with those of the red men since "scalping peo- ple" is not a feature of the I. M. C. A The steaks were delicious and the rich aroma of the coffee was bourne in many directions by the cool noun tain breezes. always to be found up there so high.
 The "Get Acquainted" social given in the Presbyterian church Friday evening by the ladies. was well at tended and everybody got acquainted A unique game was provided for the guests. A card with the words -'get acauainted' was printed at the top. Each one was asked to get as many names as possible, with home addresses Mrs. Powell was awarded first prize. having received the mosi names in the shortest time.
 Punch and cake were served and the following musical program rendered: Vocal Duett-Mrs. Harrington. Miss McNair-
 Violin Solo-Mr. Williams.
 Organ Selection-Mr- Reynolds Reading-Miss Edwards.
 Colonel Shoemaker was made glat during the week by the arrival of hi wife from the East. Col. Shoemake- has won many friends in Bisbee wh' will extend gracious welcome alst 10 his wife.
 HAH
 Mr. ad Mrs. Gibbs, who has beer visiting friends in California, returne' on Wednesday.
 a&A
 Miss. Silverthorne, the courteou clerk in the Copper Queen curio cor