Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
NeuUs Of Social Circles


 An interesting discussion occurred at the meeting of the Twentieth Gen. tury club Tuesday afternon, when t was suggested that the ciyics and ec- enemies department of the club, or which Mrs. D. A. Parish is chairman. should respond to Mir. C. II. Phil brek's request that the club undertaE e to teach Mexican women the use oi the white flour substitutes.
 MT Philbrook offered the use of the high school for this purpose. but a discussion in the club brought out the fact that Mexican women are used to primitive way of cooking, and that the very modern equipment of the domestic science kitchen could not be utilized in teaching them at all. Tortillas. their favorite bread food, are baked on top of the stove.
 Mrs. Cochran made the very appro- priate suggestion that the work of teaching them be carried on in the home of the better class of the Mexi- can homes. where the women could learn according to their ancestral methods.
 Mrs Mcclellan made the suggestion that the club take some measure to make it possible for women to attend the sort of worth while lectures that men hear at the Y. W. C. A. . After 8 discussion Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, pres ident, appointed a committee consist ing of Mesdames D. A. Parish, R. Glaze and Stuart Barton to wait upon ths Sunday meeting committee of the Y w C. A. in regard to cooperating in holding such lectures for the pub lie.
 4 committee was appointed to con struct a new constitution and bylaws consisting of MesdamestW. s. Brake fisld, F. M. Durley and J. W. B Smitk. Those who attended the meeting were Mesaames James Blair. W. J. Spaa'd ing. Hampton Cochran, J. W. B. smith, DwiEht Parish. Stuart Barton. McCe'- Ian, F. J. Flanigan. Robert Glaze. ! F. TeufeTt, ! W. Brakefield. Gerald Williams. II. Snodgrass, E. B. Walker, Maud W. Makemson and Robert Lin den.
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 Monday afternoon the Pollyanna club Of the Lincoln school were enter tai led by Mra Hampton Cochran, cluD guardian. at her home in Tombstone canyon Part of the afternoon was de vo.ed 10 reading from "POilyanna. after which the little girls imagined themselves in various difficult situa tions, and then found something ir tiem about which they could be glad Pollyanna wise. The afternoon ended with an oldfasiOned treat or popcorn =rf- r.r. planning to eni ertain their mothers scan with an Easter tea. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Ccchgan's hospitality were: Ru:h Moon, Edith Cobbe Win fret Marshall Adelaide Wallmani Grace Brownlee. Phoebe Hass and Katharine Ashby.
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 The Ladies Aid.society Of the Chris tain church and several of the camp fire clubs are taking up the work oi making quilts and blankets 10 ship to the French and Belgian refugees, un- 60r the guidance of Mrs. N E. M. Frantzen. state chairman of the Fund for French Wounded. Any women whc Eculd- -I.e interested in being mar raine." French for gOdmCthcr, tO the lonely boys "Armee belge' and ili cary ing on an Interested cheerful. earnest correspondence with a soldier O. oLr allies gre reques -ed to commun- iea-r with Mrs Frantzen. It is such little kindnesses as this that aid iT keeping up the morale of the sp,enliC young fellows who are giving up their liyes Leroioaily for the common cause To Mrs. FTantzen belongs the UnusHai honor of being godmother to an en tire battery of the "Armee beige q Campagne" and many an interesting letter Fas she received .elling of life on the battle front
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 Adopt 9 town is the slogan whicn is IineiGg from one coast to the other in America among the clubwomen of every state Since Miss Anne Nor gan. editor of the Delieatpr, and one of the leaders O. the American Fund for French Wounded. brought back from France her wonderful word pictures of life among the French ref ueees. and gave American women some idea Of what it means to be shelled out Of ones home and tO wan der over devastated country leaving behind desolated orchards and ga -dens.
 AS soon as the Germans retreatel from thie country. f was possible for many village women to return to the