Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
Douglas Society
(Douglas Internatfonall

'" Coughs internationally Everyone knows that the thoughts of attending a birthday party, either as host or guest. flls the hearts of little people with joy, SO 1t was 2 happy crowd that enjoyed party as the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Rees on Thirteenth street. Their lit- tie son. Master Philip .Rees celebratel the seventh anniversary of his birth by entertaining his little friends in a very delightful manner. They had the best time playing games: one es- pecially enjoyable was the game of archery. each little guest was given a bow and arrow with which to shoot at the target. Lawrence Dunlap, the smallest boy in the crowd, proved himself an apt marksman and hit the target exactly in the center; for his skill he was awarded the prize. They also enjoyed the Haliow Fen sport of ducking their heads in a tub of water, and picking up apples be tween their teeth; and after having lots of fun playing foot ball, they were ushered into the din ng room. where goodly sight greeted their eyes. symbolical of thhe season of the year, garlands of autumn leaves. in their brightest colored tints, xdorn- ed the room and the table: large birthday cake having on 1t seven pink candles was placed in the cen ter of the table The cake was fur ther beautifed by waxen pink roses wh oh served as holders for the can dles. Each guest found his place at the table by the help of the cutest little place cards. decorated with fun ny little men with pumpkin heads. They also found at their plates ia vors which consisted of immense pea. nuts filled with candy. After all were seated Mrs. Rees. mother of the lit tie host served sherbet, cake. nuts land candy.
 Those who were at the party were Masters Frank Marshall, Lawrence Dunlap. John Jones, Frederick Cloth Her, Joe Ichbaum, David Cohen. Bel l, mar Schultz. Raymond Schultz, Wal |, ter Boice and Arthur Nelson. s A surprise shower that fell last ev ening upon Miss Rose Billingsley a the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samue Warr on Eighth street wasn't { shower of rain by any means, but {
 shower of silver. cut glass. linen
 drawn work and other beautiful ant useful articles for bride-elect V Miss Billingsley is member of tn, f I Philathea grls of the Methods S church and several affairs have beer e given in her honor. An interestin! e program was rendered as follows:
 Piano Duet-Edith Rees, Min;
 Mayo.
 f Recitation-Elsie Warr.
 Piano Solo-Prof KrinbiI.
 Read. .ng-Richard Merbeth.
 The reading was humorous ant
 pleasing to the guests; 1t was orig
 inal and had several toasts to tn, bride and groom elect
 The flower wedding" and severa ] other games were enjoyed. Nut! containing conundrums and their an
 swer were given and when the an
 swer corresponding to the question
 was found. the guests were escorted
 to the dining room where sandwiches
 pickles, salads, coffee and cake were
 served by Miss Margaret Isaacs and
 Miss Luella Ellingson.
 Announcement was then made oI the engagement of Miss Roso Bil
 kingsley and Mir. W. E. Jones, tho marriage to occur tomorrow morning at S;30 in the First Methodist church
 and the guests were all invited to he present at the ceremony. They
 then left for their homes, after wish l ing the choicest blessing upon the
 bride and groom elect Those who
 were present were: Misses Rosa Bil
 kingsley, Edith Rees, Myrtle War. Ei
 sic War, Marguerite Poiser. May
 Wilson. Nna Mayo, Bertha Allison Etta Allison, Alice Allison, LOueila
 Ellington, Lucy Miller. Daisy Billings
 ley. winifred Ragan, Margaret Isaacs
 Bessie Belknap, Miss Wood. Rev. and
 Mrs. R. E. Wright, Mrs Bllingsly
 1essrs. Var, Prof. Krinbill, Merheth Basolt, wm. warr. W. P. Jones, W Hack, wimberiy. Cheney.