Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
Douglas International

tDOuglaS internationally
 Last Monday afternoon the regular meeting of the Momans club was held in the Gadsden parlors. The members responded to roll call by giving quotations from Whittier 4 paper on Early Days of a Famous Cavalier" written by Mrs Kelly Henry was read by one of the mem bers. The next meeting of the club will be OR March 9th.
 O O
 Thursday was observed as ladies day at the Country club. Mrs. c. A. Nichols, Mrs. J. H. Stevison and Mrs. Fletcher NJ Doan presided at the tea table.
 The tea given last week by the Altar society of the Catholic church at the home of Mrs. T. F. Mahoney on Fifteenth street, was so much of a success the ladies of the same society have decided to give another tea on Monday afternoon, February 27th, at the home of Mrs. Moody, 1913 Twelfth street
 The members of the Harthstone club were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Krentz on Eighth street Mrs. J. l. KrentZ as- sisted in entertaining The meeting was held on the 22nd Of February, and instead of the regular literary program. the afternoon was spent at cards, of which there were three ta- bles of whist. Each member re- sponded to her name by quoting some sentiment in which reference was made to the father of our coun- try At the close of the games de licious refreshments were served. Miss Morrisy will entertain the club next week at her home on Thir- teenth street, and will be assisted by Mrs. John McCartan.
 An event of special interest to the members and friends of the Metho- dist church at the residence of MT. noon, from to s o'clock, by the dist church at the residenct of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Long on Fifth street The ladies iu charge of the affair were Mrs. s. c. Long, Mrs. C. M Iverson, Mrs. Keagy, Mrs. w. c. Jack, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Mary Nichols. Numerous teas have been given by the Aid so ciety, but the one given this week was particularly delightful because of the beautiful surroundings. Mrs. Solman, who was accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Iverson on the piano, de- lighted her hearers with several se- lections on the mandolin, while little canaries gave an added charm by the music of their sweet voices Mrs. J. J. Liggett also gave pleasure Ito her listeners by rendering several piano solos. Great quantities of the most beautiful hand painted china formed a pleasing background. Ap- .propriate to the day. the stars and stripes were 1sed in decorating, and in -he first dining room the decorat- i've effect developed with dainty blue forget-me-nots. hand painted on white china, was charmingly attract i've and the table arrangement was beautiful A large cut glass dish. placed upon a reflector, and filled with red carnations, completed our nations colOrs of red. white and blue. and from the drawn work cen terpiece wee flags peeped forth Cups. saucers. plates. all were hand painted in forgetme-nots and here was seen Martha Washington in the person of Mrs. Mary Nichols. presiding over thetable. with her presiding over the table, with her black gown. she did the honors. as- sisted by Miss Luella EIlingson, who. attired as Martha Washington, poured tea from a quaint old silver service, an heirloom in the family. In the yellow and brown were artistic in the decorations, handpainted upon every dish. A center piece. em- trOieered in brown and golden