Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
lDouglas Internotional).

(Dougias Intern0uonAl). A most interesting and unique af.
 tair was . surprise shower gwen In honor of one of their number.
 last evening by the Philathea girls Cupid. with his little arrow, has en- tered their ranks and stolen the heart Of one of the fair damsels. Just who
 the happy young woman is has not
 been revealed by the oracle. The
 first part of the evening was given over to the business affairs of the club, followed by a short musical pro gram:
 P1ano Solc-Nina Mayo.
 Vocal Solo-Luella Ellington. Piano Solo-Winnifred Regan-
 Plano Soao-Edith Reese.
 interesting games were enjoyed,
 among which was a flower game. This consisted of a wedding party. where tventy-one questions were ask cd and answered by different How- CTS. Conundrums were asked in an original manner: each guest was giv. en the shell of nut tied with rib bon and containing the conundrum 10 be answered. Dainty refreshments were served and then came the sur. prise of the evening. While the nrideto-be was innocenuy enjoying the affair her friends slipped out enc by one and reapeared with all kinds of kitchen utensils; which they showered in her lap and at her feet A few of the gifts were a granite dishpan dish mop. pairing knife. dish towels. pie tins, cake, pans, sauce, pans, baking pans pudding pans. pud- ding molds, muffin pans, potato mash CT. egg beater, measuring cup, lemon squeezer, -four sitter, beating spoon, mixing spoon. stew pans and various articles resuired by a careful house wife. The guests were Misses Olive Green, Winnifred Began. Bertha Al lson, Lucy Miller, Myrtle Warr, Eu- ella Ellingson. Nina Mayo, Rosa Bil- iingsly. Margaret Isaacs, Edith Rees, and Miss Allison.
 Before leaving for their several homes a fashlight picture was ta- ken of the crowd
 The people of Douglas have had the pleasure of participating in numer ous delightful social affairs in the past, but it was left the B. P. O. Elks to give one of the most pleas ant dances ever given in the city. A large crowd was in attendance, and those having the affair in charge acquitted themselves with honor
 The fame of the hospitality of the antlered herd had gone forth and in yitations were gladly accepted. Es- pecialiy pleasing the music furnished by Miss Torpey's orchestra; this, with the good cheer, smooth floor aad good partner for the dance combAa- ed to make the affair success.
 Those in attendance were Met danes and Messrs. Tom Daley, Chas Scott, Reay, Nat Grant, George Dave, Sam Finley. Cowan, Kirkland, Reay. Washington, Jas. East, Palmer Hotch kiss, Misses Gregory, Schrum, Wood. brodie, Marshall, Mabel Kelley, Ha gel Mclaughlin, Watkins. Lotta, Field, Lewis. Kinder, Clark, Gainsley, Kline, Stewart, House, Mesdamea Doan, Beals, Lotta, Messrs. Ward, Woods, Crawford, Grant, Erickscn, Stacy, Howe, Landis, Hooper. Downs. Herr, Robinson, Calvert, Potter.
 Miss Anna Kline delightfully."- en- tertained yesterday afternoon at her home on F avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Ivy of Phoenix, who Is the guest of Mrs. Andy Seaman of this city. Mrs. Ivy is president of the Rebecca assembly of Arizona, and is in the city on official business for the Re bekhas. While here several social functions have been given in her honor. Miss Kline's home was at tractively adorned with beautiful pink cosmos, pink dahlias and asparagus fern. Music and conversation pas sed a pleasant afternoon, the guests enjoying the musical ability of Miss Ammett. Varieties of cake, sherbct and ice cream were served the guests. Among those who were pres ent, including the guest of honor, Mrs. Ivy, were Mesdames J. Brodie, J. F. Ross, Jos. Kline, Frank Elvey. w. Aaronwald. Philip Morgsin, Dave Fulwiler, Fletcher NJ. Doan, A. D. Frost, Kelly Henry, Andy Seaman, Wm. Kline, Jos. Kline, Sarah SIavin, Misses Aaronwald, Lurie Smith and Miss Ammentt
 A week from next Tuesday even ing the schools of the city will rem der a cantata in the new high school building, under the direction of Prof. Wagoner. The pupils of the lower grammar and the higher primary grades will participate in the affair,
 which promises to be specially en- joyable.
 The cantata is entitled '4The Carni- val of F7owers," and no doubt the little people will be as sweet as flow