Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
NeUUs Of Social Circles

MOFk dTOuStS MOultu NuO OialtIMiSt would have no great sense of respon- sibility about it, and they immediate ly get their brains to working out new schemes and ways of carrying on the work which might never occur to the men.
 "The amount of credit they get in actual bonds sold is not the essential thing at all. While naturally they like to attain good results in tha: way because completion is a wonder full stimulus to any work, they might only show a hand full of sales in some communities and yet have done the most important work of the whole campaign in educating public senti- ment, in awakening men as well as women to a sense of their responsibil- ity. and in making a bond grow where none had ever grown before" :"
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 The public is greatly interested in the Alumni play, Young Mrs. Win throp," in four acts, by Bronson How ard. Miss Anna Davis plays the title role, and from her work in the part, a strong and effective part is assured. Euwel Hudson, who distinguished herself last year in Green Stockings" plays the part of Douglas Winthrop, who becomes so engrossed in his bus mess responsibilities that'he neglects his wife and hong Mrs. Richard Chetwyn, a frivolous society matron, is very cleverly presented by Miss Yda Paff, while the part of Buxton Scott, lawyer and old friend of the family is presented exceptionally well by Hary Crockett. Miss Jennie War ren, who plays Edith Winthrop, lit tie blind girl, and ward of the Win throps, wins the heart of her audi ence with her girlish innocence. Her bert Burrows, as Douglas Winthrop's nephew, is in love with Edith, the blind girl, and creates considerable merriment with his amateur love-mak- ing. Mrs. Albert Riddle as Douglas Winthrop's mother, is a very strong character, and her great love for her son and his wife is one of the fine points of the play. Other characters are: Dr. Mellbanks. portrayed by N. Bradford Trenham, and John the but Ter, by Giffie Williams. Mrs. Clar- ence Wittig, is business manager; Miss Madge Chapman advertising manager, N. B. Trenham stage man. ager, and Roswell Champion, property man. The play is under the direction of MT. E. Q. Snider, principal of the high school, whose exceptional ability has created much favorable comment in Eisbee Young Mrs. Winthrop will be presented Monday, April 29th, at the high school auditorium at S:15.
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 The Anno Club will meet Tuesday, April 23rd, with Miss Ellen Avery at the Y. w. c. A.
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 The Young Ladies of the Red Cross Auxiliary meets every Monday even- ing at the Copper Queen Library. All business girls are invited to attend. Splendid work was accomplished by the young ladies. Miss Opal Core, Elizabeth Stamper, Agnes Perry, Min nie Henley, Florence Lindham, Ger trude Desmond, Edna Kelley, Edith Lowe, Fife Henley, Catherine Guthrie Mrs. Sturdevant, M. Beahler, Gather inc Frisbee, Lillian Began, Opal Rod emdier. Ethel BOnnar, Mrs. H. G. Jen- nings, Mrs. Brittle, Jeane Quinn and Mrs. Henry Pearce in charge,
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 Mrs. Charles Johnson of Warren entertained the Guild at the r. w. C.. A. Wednesday afternoon.
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 The Lowell Red TOSS had a record week and expect to continue growing as they have a good start. The sur gical dressing department under the direction of Mrs. P. s. Bell and other nurses in cooperation with their work CTS made 1908 congresses and sur gical aprons and caps. The following were present: Misses Abbey, Duffy, Duggan, Mesdames Callison, Brake field, Larson, Jones, Turner, Bridge, Tregoning, Megede, Smith, Cock, Man ming, Morgenstein, Dodd, Henderson. Johnson, Graham. Foster, Poster, Fra ser, Lee, Ashley and Bell.
 Many garments were made by the sewing department The largest number of garments completely fin ished in one day was 25, on Friday the next largest was Thursday. when 22 were made The following were pres ent: Mesdames Crimson, Bell, Leary, Warnock. Donnelley, Hallmark, Me gede, Jones, Callison, Sproule, Dug gan, Gardner, Douglas, Kirkman, Johnson, Wagner, Poster, Graham. Wilson. Frayser, Kimbrough, McAllis- ter and Spaulding.
 The attendance of the surgical dress ing department has so rapidly increas' ed that lack ftable space has been noticed. Gibson-Hines Lumber Co. and c. A. Morrow came to the rescue by donating the lumber and labor and MT. Morrow is making us a beautiful ten foot maple top. They wish to thank the goth Century Club for the sewing machines, that were donated.
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 The 20th Century Club met Tuesday afternoon in the Y. w. c. A. A regu- lar business meeting was held. The club protested against the new law controlling the distribution of maga- zines and papers. The buying of ma chimes was discussed, also every one present pledged herself anew to help the food administration in every way possible.
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 MUSIC FESTIVAL
 The dedication of the Steinway Grand Piano at the High school gym nasium will be a memorable event fO DpOnle of fhp Warren District