Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
News Of Social Circles

girls from unhappiness, Judge Lock wood said. Upon us rests the respon- sibility of the future of these girls. It is an easy matter to have nice cut and dried theories but the time has come to make them practical and use them in a benen cial helpful way.
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 Mrs. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona has taken the E. s. Wat kins house on Quality Hill for the sum- mer months while the Watkins are making a two months tour of Arizona.
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 On the night of the 4th of July, Mrs. A. E. Douglas entertained the Tucson contingent who are here working in the Bisbee schools. The evening was given to afford an opportunity for the young teachers to meet Miss Gregg, one of the assistant superintendents of the Bisbee schools. 4 program was given, vocal solos by Miss Leonore Allen and Miss Wallace and piano sole by Mrs. Douglas, hostess
 Those invited were Mrs. Henderson, Misses Gregg, Kirnan, Rosette, Thom- as, Ruth, Bird, Margaret Brereton, Marion Fields, Hildebrand, Josephine Jacome, Jones, Ruth King, Hazel Me Coy, McRoberts, Coral Muirhead. Rae Ruth Reed, Althea Saelid, Erma Schwalen, Spain, Adelaide Steger, Gladys Twedell and Katherine Vinson and Dr. and Mrs. Foster.
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 Miss Edith Chapman who is grad uate of the University of Illinois, is now studying a special course in sum- mer school work from Dr. Foster of the junior high.
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 Owing to the fact that the new quo ta for garments has just arrived, and the articles are entirely different from those that have been made, new work cannot be started until patterns and materials have arrived. The new quo ta is 800 day shirts, 300 boys suits, 300 girls drawers and 300 petticoats.
 This change in work is done with the idea in view to make women equal to any branch of the sewing That all workers who make surgical dressing must be capable in the sewing rooms, that they must learn to be of use in all departments. A mobile force must be developed in the production depart ment of the chapter who can be turn ed from one line of work to another, it will enable the women to answer any call that may be made upon them and do their full duty in the war. For instance a larger call might be made for a large quantity of surgical dress ings and less of garments or vice versa And manufacturing ability must be de veloped to furnish what is wanted when it is wanted. As soon as the new patterns arrive this new work will be started.
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 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Clara Lanning July Sth at the home of Mrs. Norman. Bai- ley Hill. The guests were Mesdames R. T. Allen, M. Bratton, I. J Norman, Clara Howe and Margaret Howe, Miss es May Clayton, Ellen Clayton, Anna CoYan and Frances Cowan The even ing was passed playing games and dis tribution of gifts. Refreshments were delightful.
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 The A. F. F. w women made 100 slings and 4 suits of pajamas Those who sewed were Mesdames Playfair, Brownlee, Rooney, Williams, Wagner, Chain, Winstead, Frantzen, Marshall, and Blunt. Mesdames Daily, Arthur, Williams and Hughes in charge.
 Mrs. Charles Hardin and Mrs. Otto Liesman official cutters, attended to the cutting of garments and surgical supplies. Those who would like to do sewing at home inquire of the women in charge and they will be glad to ac- commodate them. The quota of slings has been furnished and other sewing and surgical supplies will be in order next Thursday.
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 The state chairman, Mrs. M. E. M. Frantzen, on behalf of the national and local committees wishes to thank Miss Winifred Cooley of the Bisbee junior high for the IS ambulance pill lows, S5 pairs of boottees, 15 picture books, 1 patch quilt that were made and contributed by her pupils to be shipped to the dispensaries and refu- gees of France.
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 Les Jeune Club composed of little girls have all ready for shipment made and collected by their efforts and patriotism. 13 pairs of bootees, IT chin knitted bandages, 1 patch quilt. 24 pieces of infants clothing and S760 in cash. which will be sent to France to purchase eggs for matching and enough rabbits to supply food for the refugee French children of France.
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 Sergeant George Freeman of the 17th cavalry stationed at Douglas, and Miss Helen Mathews of Naco were married in Douglas Wednesday at 8 a. m. at the Immaculate Conception church of that city.
 After the wedding they motored to Bisbee and spent the day with her brother, c. O. Mathews of this city.