Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
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 his illness will interfere with his at tending the Thirteen Club dance one week from Monday evening.
 Mrs T. D. Penry held her millinery opening yesterday. The windows were beautifully decorated with satin rib bon of Alice pink and green. The wide streamers were fastened at the ends with bows There were potted plants and palms to carry out more effectual- ly the green trimming. Mrs. Penry was very much disappointed that her hats from Paris did not arrive in time for the opening, but she will receive them some time next week. All of the left with Mrs. Penry made it evident as to the popularity of the hats.
 Only one more week to wait for thet much talked of event, the Thirteen Club dance. We are all prepared to enjoy ourselves to the fullest extent. It Is understood that the Thirteen Club of Bisbee will be invited in a body. We can at least promise them a good time.
 The most likely crowd of young ladies that Douglas has seen for some time were the twenty-four school teachers when they finally swarmed from the Bisbee train yesterday morn ing. The first thing of interest that attracted their attention was our i'm posing looking r. Nj. c. A. so they paid that institution a visit They then proceeded in body to the city schools. where they spent a good part of the day inspecting the work of our Douglas teachers, and. incidentally. soaring the life out of the youngsters. Later some of the teachers made an automobile tour of the smelters, Agua Prieta and Douglas in general. But the crowning event of the visit of the teachers came in the evening when al informal reception was rendered them at the Orpheum. From eight until nine o'clock the young ladies and young men met and visited pleasant ly, and at about e:S0 a dance program was carried out and for several hours the schoolma'ams gave themselves over to the pleasure of the occasion. There was an extremely large repre- sentation of Douglas people who were interested in making the teachers feel that after all this little city is worth while, and soma of us must live in Douglas. IL would be impossible to give a complete list of those present, and the following is only a part of those who attended the reception: Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Haffly. MT and Mrs. M. F. Van Treese MT. and Mrs. N. L. Sheldon, MT. and Mrs H. B. Hunter, Mesdames D. T. Dunlap, C. H. Hirst, c. E. Bull. J. L. Sparks, Edith Flickinger, Anna Dyer, W. R. Thurston; Misses Hirst. Norcop, Kate Christy, Mary Mullen, Whipple, Broy- les, Sara Hooper, Alta Gessell, Ethele Moore, Katherine Paxton, Barbara Ra- thael, Nellie Major, Bess Fox; Pearl Harmon, Ethel Harmon, c. E. Bar Der. c. l.. Barber, Glasgow, Perkins, Winner, Edwards, Wright, Bailey, Kin dred, Steward, Hosmer, Jones, Stag ner, Phillips, Lewis, Malum. Patter- son, Harley, Finnigan and Smith. of Bisbee; Messrs. J. P. Philbrook and Tinker. of Bisbee; Sexton, Doran, Carl Smith, George Hill. zL- F. Penn, Stacy, +Oscar Fisher, Staley, Con Harvey, H. B. Steger, J. NJ. Sparks, Kelly Henry, w. T. Cardwell. Prof. Lutz, Prof. Smith. J. s. Ely. Dowell. McMullen, Downs, William Foster, Fred Paxton, E. C. Robinson, Jack Peterson, H. Christy, Kenny. Mac Smith. Albert Sames, c. O. Thomas, Charles Nich- -ols, Fred Nichols, Lynn Palmer. Chas. Howe. George Meek. E. R. Pirtle, l.. D. Mcclure, James Speed and ". H. Kirkland.
 It is to be hoped that be have made a favorable impression on the BiSbee teachers. for we are sure they have made a lasting impression on us. No doubt they will be our models for some months to come. But especially are we glad if they had a royal good time, for the teachers of Douglas an- ticipate a return visit to Bisbee be- fore long, Several of the boys have applied for membership in the Bisbee schools, and one fellow was so un- decided with such an array of beauty before him that he said he wanted to begin at the first grade and go on up, just for variety. Several of the young ladies have agreed to stay over this evening and will be entertained at the Bellevue by Miss Ethele Moore.
 
 Mrs Thomas Paxton was a passen- ger 10 Fl Paso last evening and will spend the day in the Pass City with Mir. Paxton, who is there on company business.
 Did some one say variety is the spice of life?" Well, we are surely getting our share. How one can be ex- pecteC 10 have a sweet temper these days is beyond comprehension. About all one can do is to use all his force to resist the wind while both hands are employed holding onto hats and packages. The men go about with huge goggle eyes resembling fierce dragons. and the poor women look as If they would feel grateful for two more hands to help maintain posses sion of their belongings. Dear Doug las, with all thy faults we love thee still" But really, even the gale that has been blowing for week hasn't interrupted the pleasure of calls and the attending of the delightful at homes. And though one must object to anything so out of reason as the wind and dust this last week can con- sole himself thinking of those de-