Arizona republican., 1897-11-07
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but also very important as well; and period, moreover, which is seldom forgotten after being once enjoyed, or endured. That a good deal of the 'tcourting'' which is ordir arily done by lovers is silly in itself and looks supremely so to uninterested outsid- CTS, we readily admit But what of it, so long as it enters into, and consti- trltes one of the principal ingredients of the cup of human happiness? Some enc has truly said that ''he who is not foolish half of the time, is all, y and there is much of philosophy and good sense in the remark. We can not be wise and profound, grave and dignifed, all of the time, if we try.
 In rthe first place, courtship is a great civiizing agency. Nothing ever takes the bashfulness and awkward ness out of a boy like the fiery ordeal of going to See his girl" especially if any one else is around except the enamored pair. And nothing ever puts young, unsophisticated girl on her mettle more than ito properly receive and entertain her first youth ful lover. The experience is some times highly amusing to others, and
 
 sons themselves; but the simple re- suit and outcome of it all is, that it does them both good in more senses than one, and they come out of it more matured in thought and feeling, and better prepared for life than be- -fora they met
 An amusing incident of courtship occurred in this city only a few days ttvv aOf hn ciety people of the city. A young man who has been paying particular attention to young woman here was invited into the parlor to wait her appearance While there, a little sister, some five years old, skipped in and said to him: q wish you would stay here all of tlhe time, for when you are coming sister begins to sing and be good; gives me cake and pie and anything I want; but when you are gone sister is not 50 good; she gets mad and slaps and bangs me about
 The revelation came just in time, for the yourg man took his hat and left before the fckla, dec:iving siren was ready to show herself, and has never gone lthere again and says he never will.
 There have been two engagements broken among prominent society peo- pie here during the last fortnight. Be sure now my dear headers and find out just who I mean before ycu 'ttall tales out of school
 Dr. Helen Anderson of .an Fran cisco is a guest at the Hotel Adams Mir and Mrs. W. F. Hall of Chi cago are in the eity, guests a1 the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Maty Gilbert of Chicago, who spent last winter here, arrived in this city on Wednesday morning and is stopping at the Sixth Avenue ho- tel.
 MT. Frank Rust is expected hare this week from his prolonged sum meT vacation in California
 Mrs. Clara Evans enuert aimed a number of friends at the Ford hotel last Sunday evdning. Those present were, Miss Hattie M. Culver, Miss Winnifred Coombs, Miss Isolena B. Coombs, Miss Addine Bury, Mrs. Fan niIe Bury.
 Mir and Mrs George Giles of Los Angeles are in the city guests at the Ford
 Mir. Hugh E. Wilson, a you g attor- ney of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is stopping at the Ford
 R5v. Charles Billows, wife and daughter, of New Haven, Connecti- cut, are also guests at the Ford
 William Best, wife and young daughter of San Francisco are in the city.
 A surprise party was rendered Mis-: Rosie Viault last evening at hel k home The evening was spent S \games and various other amusemen. S tight refreshments were served. Mis-, Rosie was completely surprised bu nevertheless made a most oharmins hostess. The invited guests were Miss Nellie Canning, Miss Normat Damron, Miss Ettla Dawson, Mis- Helen Mcintyre, Miss Helen Marshall Miss Minnie Kyle, Miss Maggie Lay son, Miss Ada Boyd, Miss Flora Jack sen, Miss Georgie Viault, Mr. Le Rosenberg, Mir James Smith, MI Levering Young MT. Howard Long Mir Gal Williams, MT. Ben Porter MT. Turner Hlef1in, Mir Earl Smit' and MT. Max Viault.
 Mir W. c. Barnes arrived in thi city this mourning from Holbrook. H will remain during the winter season
 Mr. J. W. Benham is expected hom this week
 Mrs. Jennie Campbell and mothel Mrs. ColVin of Boulder, Colo, are i the city to spend the winter. MT Campbell was at one time a Iiesider of this city, her husband havin planted the Bartlett ranch here
 The Klondyke social at the Pres byterian church on Friday evenin was a great social success. Man amusing features were introduce during the evening. Each one pres ent was given a slip of paper on whic was writtIan tha name of some anima As the names were called the paTso holding the said animal would dra' picture of it on a blackboard, put u