Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
DOUGLAS SOCIETY NEWS.

We want 10 change the order of things a bit, and instead of calling June the month of roses, We want to say the month of weddings. At least this is true of this particular June, and this particular town. Last Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dave left mid showers of rice and good wishes for & delightful honeymoon in Califor- nia. On Monday Clarence O. Thomas, assistant cashier of the Bank of Doug | las, left for Kansas City, where, on June 26, he will be united in marriage l with Miss Grace McCrosky. a young society girl of that place. MT. Thom- as is one of the original Thirteeners. and has proven himself a man of at tainments. His many friends here have every reason to believe his future life will be one of extensive happiness. Then on last Wednesday W. S. Hodg- 1 es, of the First National Bank, was i married to Miss Inez B. Scott, of Cam pana, New Mexico, at the home of | the bride. On Saturday w. s. Dixon | was married in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. There are a number of weddings l to take place in the near future, al l though why such an air of secrecy should prevail one cant say. We hope l lDt DuSlHcSS "Ollu " III hOl CApSI | the same universal shock as that of
 the bankers. The most gratifying fact
 is that all of these newly welded peo- pie expect to make their future homes | in Douglas, and we can look forward ] to a jolly married crowd.
 In a recent Boston magazine there was a beautiful little tribute paid to [ Mrs. Williamina Patton Fleming, wno 1 is the mother of Edward Fleming, for
 merly of Douglas. The article went
 on to say that Mrs. Fleming had quite 1 lately been elected honorary member
 of the Royal Astronomical Society, be- l ing the first American woman to re- 1 ceive such distinction. Of the nine l weight fifth type stars which are known to the astronomical world, Mrs. | Fleming discovered all but fifteen.
 Since 1887 there have been eleven new
 stars discovered, and of this number
 the location of eight stands to the ere
 dit of Mrs. Fleming" Edward Elem,
 ing has spent the last five months a.
 Patagonia, Arizona, where he has been in the employ of the Patagonia
 Mining Company, and expects to be ir
 Douglas for the Fourth of July celebra
 ion-
 
 Mrs James S Douglas was in the
 city this last week to meet her son,
 louis, who has been attending school
 in the east for the past year.
 Mir and Mrg. Will WorthingtOn left Douglas on last Tuesday afternoon for
 2 delightful three weeks visit to the coast Some of the time will be spent
 at Coronado beach, and while MT.
 Woctnington makes a trip to San
 Francisco, Mrs. Warrington will visit
 with his mother, who resides in Los Angeles.
 A large crowd came out last Sun day night to hear the band concert, which was even better than usdai. But i where, O, where. are those mid-weekIy i concerts we were to enjoy so much Fact is, We wouldn't care if the DanG did it's practicing out of doors instead ] of in a warm room as heretofore. l On Friday evening of this week a crowd of some sixteen young people 1 gave MT. and Mrs. Geo. Logic a very pleasant sunrise at their home on l the corner or Eighth and B. The l young people secluded themselves on i the vine-covered porch, and upon the arrival of MT. and Mrs. Logic shouted i their happy greetings. A very delight 1 full evening was spent playing a num- | Der of old time games on the lawn, after which refreshments of fruit punch and cake were served. The party consisted of Misses J. Hess, Bess i Fox. Adele Paxton, Margaret Haffly,
 Anna Iverson, Katherine Paxton, Mar | garet Iverson, Caroline Hayes. Mrs. | Robert Wise, Messrs. Donald Haffly, ] W. B. Cramer, Fred Nichols, Ridgely i Hooper and John Hayes.
 The new Methodist parsonage was | completed this week and Rev. and
 Mrs. I. L. 0akes and family took pos session. The parsonage is just oppo- site the Methodist church.
 Well, sir, here we have sSc.:. az
 this time using up our largest adjec-
 lives and most extravagant phrases,
 trying to tell people about the man.
 moth Fourth of July celebration, how
 there are to be novel features never before witnessed by a Douglas crowd;
 when. in reality, we needn't have said