Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF
 THE coNFEpERAcY

ONAO In1 VT
 THE coNFEDERscY. At 8 meeting recently 10 organize ? chapter Of the Daughters Of the Con federaey. the name of Albert sydney Johnston vas chosen for the chapter name. No more fitting name could have been placed on the charter than the name of this heroic and distin- gui5L.. . A short sketch of his life xili prove how near and dear his ! memory is to all the Southwestern
 part of the United states.
 Albert sydney Johnston was born
 at Washington, Ky, Feb. 9. 1903: | graduated from West Point in 1886
 and was assigned to the United States army He fought with distinction in
 the Black Hawk War. He joined in the struggle for Texas lIndependence, and was made com | mander of the Texan army, and Sec reary of War of the yoVng Republic. He displayed great political ssdon, and military ability in dealing with Indian and Mexican encroachments. When war with Mexico broke out, he was one of the first to go to the front, taking part in the siege at Mon teFrey, aud was of untold service
 to his country in this trying time.
 After some years of retirement. he
 was called again into military activity in 1857, when the Mormon trouble was at its height in Utah. Tn this emer-
 gency the command was transferred
 to Col Johnston, whose march from
 Ft Kearney to Salt Lake was over a thousand miles of desert country and through the snow of the Rocky
 mountains Is considered a great mill
 tary feat, aside from the more impor-
 tant fact. that the Mormon trouble
 was SO successfully settled without
 bloodshed. For these services he
 was breveted brigadier-generaI
 At the outbreak of the c vii War Gen. Johnston was in command Of the l Department of tae Pacific with head lQuarte-s at San Francisco. He re 1 signed his commission and entered
 the service of the Confeaeracy anu
 was placed in eommaBd of the forces
 in the West. His brilliant record as
 Q Confederate general need not be
 dwelt upon, as it is too familiar to all. Gen. Johnston was regarded by prominent officers of both arm es as . one of the most aggressive and bril- liant of the Confederate leaders. At
 the time of his death he was unsur- passed in handling large bodies of men in acton. He. vas killed at Shiloh in 1862, thus his career was cut short, but iu the brief time he was in action, he made a name immortal, honcred and loved by all the South. R. A. E. Circle
 Mrs. J. A. Harris of Tombstone Canyon was the hostess for the clm at her home on Friday afternoon Sbe entertained the members de lightfully. There 7yds not as many out as usually attend owing to the B nclemeut weather.
 ! Fancy work, knitting and embroid | lery kept the members busy. Mrs. { Harris served a very appetizing lunch | con Of pickles nuts, fru salad, chick en sandwiches. cakes and cocoa. The ! members present were: Mesdames W. R. 3iattOOn, c. T. Moore. F. Cox l Kimfick. ". A Harris. l. L. Haller ana Eirs. J. 4. Harris. The next meet.ns will be held at the home of Mrs. II e | Pcarce ou Castle Rock Hill.
 Elaborate Luncheon
 XII A prominent social affair of the past week was the l o'clock luncheon < on Friday at the hosp'table home 0 ! Mrs. C. F.. Rinehart on Mason Hill \ Covers were laid for twelve guest lat beautifully appointed luncheon | The dainty color scheme used wa 1 pink and white, which was very nove S ana fetching.
 $ The table decorations were clus A ! fv,T- f tFusLgd bt GutsfUlly with the rare oil ! chiuG and cut glass Hand-painte'
 place cal ds marked each guests plac' l at tiie table.
 z Tho luncheon colors. pink and white i were carried out in the delicious mem which ssas daintily served by tn E hostess and consisted of six courses \ which were served as follows: Fruit s cocktail, olives, tomato bullion V tl waters, shrimp salad, creamed pOta s toes served with sauce in red peppe S cases. A dainty conceit carried out il 2 the meat course was the chicken \ v hicn was served in fancy asp.c jell \ m0u,ds with hot rolls. Asparagu S Sips seTvsa on toast; cheese sticks Il clargt sauce The ices and hints wer
 served with pink cake. The bonbons T Wh ch were heid in miniature pin \ baskets, were unique Salted almond ' and hack coffee completed the course Whist was enjoyed in the aftenooE i while some of the ladies indulged 1 ' fancy work The invited guests were & Mssdames Flank Juiiff, E. M. Pattisoi | !. E. Gillespie, E. ". Baum, M- B ' Pastison, Frank Coles. w. K- Flor A M. Martin, N- Newman, Ed KeI T Redy and Miss Ella Ross. Ed Kel z Beay and Mrs C. F. Rinehart k The following letter came to tl - editor signed by a well known matro
 of Bisbee society. but with the Teque; y that her name be withheld, for tn x ipresent at least:
 N My Dear Society Editor:
 ~ American women not only borro
 ideas of dress from France and El
 gland, but they depend upon foreig x CTS to originate new forms Of soci; V entertainment.
 'sWhy-" she says. eve have son