Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
SOCIEI [.

services time and time again for either hospital or field duty, and has been as often refused. But her
 patriotism has not waned and she shows that fact by wearing the emb- lens of her country, the red, white and blue Every piece of her ward robe has some suggestion of the three if it be nothing more than little rib bon bow or strip of braid. If girl wishes to be real swell, she must have soldier friends, though she perjure herself to create them. 1t doesn matter whether they are regulars, naval reserves, or members of the m1- litia, just so long as they have gone to the war or are going.
 When the military girl walks out to- day she is fairly bristling with arma- ment Beside the three regulation but ton hat pins she wears a complete shirt waist set made of the smaller buttons, scarf pin of crossed guns, 8 leather belt studded with buttons of every available kind, and fastened with the big army buckle. On the left side of her stand-up collar are the en- broidered letters "U. s. and across her sleeve is the glittering braid of corporal, and she crowns the whole with a soldier cap and cape of mill tary blue.
 If the sweetheart of the up-to-date maid is a sailor she will designate tha. fact in every available article of dress and decoration. Her sailor hat or Tam O'Shanter will be encircled with ribbon bearing in letters of gold the name of the ship of ships; the scarf around her throat will be tied in a sailor knot, and her belt will be succession of naval buttons linked with small chains and fasceEod with a shield bearing the insignia of the United States army.
 Thus will the girls evince their pa triotism, and though they may not shoulder a musket they may comfort themselves by wearing over their hearts the emblems which from the first year of our independence have been dear to every Amerlc1A citizen.
 The social season is on the wane. Society is taking a rest with only an occasional afternoon" or tea to break the monotony. The winter festivities are entirely over and it is yet too soon to leave town. The summer girl is longing to get away; but there will be a lonesome time now that the men have all gone to war. She will have to f1irt with the American eagle ir- stead of making eyes at the summer dude Moonlight rides are going to be awfully comfortable; but never mind, maybe by October Uncle Sam will be over his old fogy notions that women are only bric-a-brac, and will let them spoil the set of the bicycle jacket by shouldering guns, or at least let them enter service for hospital duty.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent Thursday at the residence of MT. and Mrs F. c. Warden in the Capitol ad- dition. Games and music furnished the entertainment of the evening and ice cream and cake were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Mintz, MT. and Mrs. Bradley, MT. and Mrs Moore. Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. St. Claire, Mrs. Graham. NIT. Newport and MT Hallie Ham.
 Mrs. T. E. Dalton gave a delightful afternoon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Harry Gray. The hours were pleas antly spent in conversation and games and very delicious refreshments were served. The souvenirs were palm leaf fans tied with red, white and blue ribbon. The invited guests were: Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. B. Heyman, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs. Purman, Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mrs. George Hoadley, Mrs. B. Gang, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Talbot and Miss Lizbeth Y. Allen
 Mrs. H. E. Taylor gave an outing party to the guests of the Ford Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. J. B. Walker were guests of Mrs Chandler Of Mesa Thursday.
 A tally-ho party from the Adams spent Friday evening riding about the city. Among the party were MT. and MT. Hardshell.
 Mrs. Half and MT Bergman left last week for Frankfort, Ky.
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 MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray left Thurs day evening for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. George Cook went to Prescott Monday evening to spend the summer.
 t <
 Mrs. T. E. Dalton gave another de- Iightful social afternoon Thursday. Re treatments were served, the cake ln dainty baskets which were kept for souvenirs. Those present were: Mrs. Murray, Mrs Akers, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. James, Mrs. c. J. Hall, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Miss Bassett, Miss Dobbs, and Mrs. Pick rell.
 Miss Mary E. Halsey gave delight fuI musical recital at her home on East Van Buren street Thursday even ing. Among those who assisted h. the artistic program were Miss Katherine Cross, Miss Wells, Miss Forbes and Miss Halsey. Light refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Buckley's Baraca class gave very enjoyable social at the Baptist