Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-03

ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. f. Fry, and was followed by
a wedding dinner. The bride is we'll
known among the young people of the
district. For g number of years she
was employed by .the Review as
stenographer, while Glover was book
keeper for the same firm. Glover is
now business manager for the Yellow
Taxicab Company Of Los Angeles
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover left for the coast, and they
will reside in Pasadena after their
honeymoon.
THE TWO BIGGEST AFFAIRS of
the weekSwere given in honor of Miss
8eanette Newman, who has returned
home from Cornell. Mrs. Ed Kennedy
Miss Reina Grabfelder, and Miss Reg
gle Stiegel, all of New York, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. New
man. The first of these was a dance
Tuesday evening at the country club.
MR.. AND MRS. GLENN ALLEN
the hostess. About 100 guests were
present A pleasing feature of the
| entertainment was the supper, which
was served on the club veranda in
/ the cool night air. Special orchestral
music was provided for dancing
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Ben Fran
kenberg entertained the visitors Fri
day afternoon at g bridge luncheon
in their honor at the country club.
/ About 60 guests were present A
dainV luncheon was served, the dec
orations being in Shasta daisies with
place-cards of daisies A number of
out-of-town people were guests on
both occasions.
/ Miss Newman and the eastern visi-
tors were entertained Thursday seven-
{ ing by Mrs Ben and Mrs Sam Frank
engerg and Mrs. Newman, at a picnic
supper at Logan's ranch. This was a
family. affair with a few other invited
, guests.
WOMEN OF ARIZONA and New
Mexico who were delegates at Salt
Lake City at the convention of the
Inter-mountain and Coast Federation
of Women's Clubs, were hostesses
recently at luncheon at the New
house Hotel which was the headguar-
| IeIS lot the convention.
Mrs. E. ]. Flanagan. president of
the Arizona federation, and Mrs. r.
". Donohoo, president Of the New
| Mexico federation, presided alter
nately.
Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry, chairman of
the art division of the general fed
! GRAFTON, spoke of the art of the
| southwest especially commencing
the art exhibit that is being shown at
the Newhouse hotel.
Mrs. Byron Cummings, of Tucson.
Ar,z., told of the San Xavier and Tu-
cacacori missions, and that the Tue.
! son chamber of commerce and the
state archaeological and historical
society had united with the United
States government in doing some res
sion.
Mrs Cummings also told of the
! wonderful sandDaintines in the state
I university, made by Sam Chief a Ma
vaio medicine man who was persuad-
ed to make these for the universi4v
that future generations might see
them AS far as is known these are
the only genuine sandDaintings in
existence as the Navajo superstition
is that after every ceremony these
paintings must be destroyed and the
sands sent to the winds
MRS. f. J. FLANAGAN RETURN
ed Friday night from attending the
convention of the Intermountain and
Coast Federation of Women's Clubs,
and the mid-biennial council of the
general federation of women's clubs.
Mrs. Flanagan attended the sessions
of both organizations as the state
director for Arizona
A feature of the program of the ma
tional federation was an address by
Dean Byron Cummings, of the Univer-
] sity of Arizona, on the prehistoric
ruins of Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah. Dean Cummings received a
tremendous ovation for a scholarly
talk of unusual interest
The Intermountain and Coast Fed
Grafton includes the states of Oregon,
Washington, California, Nevada Ari-
IONA. Utah. Wyoming. Colorado, -:on-
tana, Idaho, New Mexico Mrs. Fran
! igan was elected auditor of the fed
GRAFTON. She gave an address on the
problem of rural women's clubs. The
leading question of the intermountain
organization was what TO do with
the Indians, particularly with refer
ehce to property rights in Arizona,
New Mexico and California.
| The mid-biennial council of the gen.
eral federation was attended by about
! 200 delegates and 200 visiting club