Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

as sages say.
 Oft little morning rain
 Foretells a pleasant day. Sometimes there are clouds of gloom; But these are transient all; If the shower will make the roses
 bloom
 Oh. why lament in fall?
 Rapidly, merrily Life's sunny hours
 fly by;
 Gratefully, cheerily, enjoy them as
 fit by;
 Manfully, fearlessly the day of trial
 bear;
 Q For gloriously, victoriously can cour-
 age quell despair
 Charlotte Bronte.
 The home of Mir. ana Mrs. R. A. Wood of Bakerville was the scene or a most beautiful wedding on the even- ing of August "A when Miss Iva K. Wood became the bride of MT. Joseph Edgar Flower. This date was the twenty-second anniversary of the brides parents wedding The living room was most beautifully decorated in white and green. The flowers were white carnations and green fern. In the corner of the room the United States flag was draped with white and green, a horseshoe hanging from it.
 The bride and bridegroom, led by the flower girl, cousin of the bride, little Miss Lucille Anderson of South Bisbee, marched in together Miss Elsie Johnson played the wedding march and Miss Winnie Margaret Wood, sister of the bride, sang the i wedding son. The bride and bride | groom stood under the flag while | Judge Winters performed the cere- i mony.
 Charming was the bride in ivory white Georgette crepe and white taf- | feta with a crown of flowers in her 1 hair. She carried a brides bouquet | of roses and lilies of the valley. The flower girl was dressed in white bob 1 binet. Miss Wood appearediin a gown of white silk and shadow lace. After the ceremony Miss Pearl | Small and Miss Martha Gatzen served . refreshments. The general color scheme being carried out here, also 4 large wedding cake, which was pre- sented by MT. and Mrs. Warlope of the Lowell bakery, was cut and ! piece given to each guest.
 .-,J JA tives of Texas. living in this district about a year, in which time they have made host of friends, which was proved by the amount of beautiful presents given them
 On the following night a son of Mir and Mrs. R. A Wood and brother of the bride, MT. Burt A. Wood, and Miss Pearl S. Shell of Denver, Colo, were quietly married by Judge Winters. Mrs. c. c. Mitchell returned last week from a visit to California She was at Murietta Hot Springs for a while and afterward at Los Angeles. Mrs. W. T. Simmons and baby have returned from a three months visit in the east.
 MT. John Twomey and family have returned from Long Beach, where they have been for month on a vaca- tion. They report having a most en- joyable time.
 Miss Mabel Martin left last week for Ukiah, Cal, where she will spend a few weeks on a visit to parents whom she has not seen for some time.
  William N. Brophy and family have returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Brophy and children have been there for several months and were joined there few weeks ago by Mir. Brophy. They were accompanied by the chil- dren of M. J. Cunningham, who were on the coast. Frank Brophy, son of Mir and Mrs. Brophy. is on his way to American Lake, Wash, where he will enter the national army service as a lieutenant
 Miss Viva Villman came over from Tombstone last week visiting her friend, Miss Grant
 ***
 Rev. c. W. Harshman and wife have returned from an extended trip to various California reports.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hatcher have left for Santa Cruz, Cal, where they expect to remain for some time, mak ing the trip by auto.
 Mrs. T. l.. Houston of this city has left for Los Angeles for a visit which will probably extend over several weeks.
 Mrs. Roger T. Pelton, a prominent resident of the Warren district. left Monday morning on the Golden State Limited for Chicago, where she will