Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-05
....SOCIETY. =.

laid for eight. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, Miss Truax,
Mrs. Brady, and Messrs. Truax, Walter
Rankin. Harry Daily and Miss Brady.
& 4 4
ANoNA CLUB MEETS.
The Anona Club met at the home
of Mrs. Fleming on Thursday even
ing. Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there were not more than a
dozen members present. Several
questions OF interest were taken up
and discus sed
The membership list was revised
and committees appointed. 1t was
decided that the Anona Club should
give a dance in Odd Fellows Hall,
Easter Monday, April 20. The meeting
then adjourned to meet with Mrs. F..
R. Reynolds next month. After ad-
journment, an ice course was served
in the dining-room.
4 & 4
WoMAN's CLUB.
At the club house of the Woman's
Club on Quality Hill, very interesting
meeting was held Friday afternoon
A large number of members answered
to roll call. After the preliminary
work was finished the regular history
lesson was given. As the date COW
cred the period of the Revolutionary
War, the lesson led by Mrs. NJ c.
Bledsoe brought out many points OF
interest and discussion.
Mrs. Buttons paper. dealing more
particularly with the cause leading to
the war, was interesting She brought
out many hidden and forgotten ques-
tions of important lore, emphasizing
the Boston Tea Party" showing that
there were thousands of people in En-
pland to whom it never occurred that
there was any plausible reason why s
British parliament should be allowed
to levy duty on tea in the London
docks and should not be allowed to
levy tax on tea. at the wharves of
Boston and the participation of this
mistake by George III.
Mrs. White dealt with the changes
education underwent under the leader
ship of Thomas Arnold. Morality was
his aim; his training was for the duties
and struggles of life, where a certain
amount Of classical learning was to be
obtained. but Also healthy character
formed.
Mrs. Morrison's paper dealt with
the Home Rule party and Ireland.
Retelling the story of the introduction
by Walter Raleigh in 1910, of the po-
tato, from America and how abund-
antly it grew. Her paper had been
carefully prepared.
The next lesson will be a compari-
son of the educational institutions,
and pro rate Of illiteracy.
= 3 Z
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A pretty little affair Thursday even
ing was a birthday party given by
Mrs. j. w. Scott, % Naco road. in
honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Scott. From 1880 until II O'Clock,
there was not dull inmate for the
guests. Games were entered into
with a lively interest and refresh
ments were served at 1920. Miss
Scott is a popular student in the Cen
trail High school.
r 4 r
HIGH SCHOOL OUTING.
Members Of the Bisbee High school
had a most enjoyable outing Friday
evening, with Mrs. Stewart and Miss
Newly as chaperones. With the large
Y. NJ c. A. coffee pot and lunch-boxes
in evidence, about thirty of
the young people boarded the car for
Warren District. Going to the end Of
the line on the car, they then walked
to the Lone Star mine, where a huge
campfire was built, and the coffee
boiled.
Many of the stories told would
compare very fayorably with those
related around the campfire by their
elders. as signs of the imagination
were strongly in evidence.
Conundrums were propounded and
games played till 1880 O'Clock, when
the tired company slowly retraced
their steps back to the car, and home
again.