Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
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The new plaid muslins are in thel most lovely combinations, as for in stane, apple green and white, pink and cream, and black and white. One most charming and uncommon design is in two shades of pink and palest heliotrope. and another is of deep vel Low with a touch of orange about it. As for the sprigged muslins, they are all the rage now, as they were sixty years ago. when our grandmothers were girls. One is especially pretty. It has a white ground whereOn tiny rosebuds run riot, tied up here and there by ribbons of palest blue; an other bears punches of forget-me-no with their pretty pale green leaves, while yet another, whose ground is a cream so deep that it inc1ines toward yellow, has buttercups scattered over it's surface in groups of twos and threes
 A very dainty robe is made of grass lawn, the Slzlrt from hem to waist cOm posed Of alternate strips of the mater ial and coarse lace of renaissance make, and between the entre-deux is the most exquisite embroidery of mar row black velvet ribbon, in, needless to say, that mode of the moment as re- gards embroidery, true lovers knots. In width this ribbon is even narrower than the baby ribbon usually en- ployed, 50 that the effect obtained has nothing of heaviness in it. The deep hem is bordered on the inner side by an accordion pleated flounce of the grass lawn, and the piece Of material supplied for the waist is trimmed so as to match the skirt exactly Made up over buttercup glace silk, and with a Waistband and sash Of black chiffon, drawn through smart amber and paste or steel buckle, such a gown would be chic il the extreme, especial ly if the hat accompanying it is Of Leghorn. with a draped crown Of yell Jewish lace yelled in chiffon, a plume of ostrich feathers, and finished off with yellow silk roses of orange pop pies. The s1Inshade should be black lined with yellow chiffon and the gloves should match the grass lawn in hue as much as possible.
 Mrs. Geiges entertained the ladies Of the E-oodmen Circle Tuesday after noon at der residence on Taylor street, The afternoon was spent in conversa- tion, and delicious refreshments were served These present we're: Mrs. Dameron. Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs. St Claire, Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Trott, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs Wohler, Mrs Garfield. Mrs. Bessie and Miss Nellie Trott.
 Mrs. W N Tiffany entertained a few friends at a watermelon party at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Games were played at which Mrs. L. D. Dam eron won the first prize, a huge water melon. Among these present were Mrs. A G. Matthews, Mrs. Frank Trott, Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs Holmes and Miss Nellie Trott
 Quite large party spens Friday evening at the natatol ium. l. consist ed of MT and Mrs Lawrence Lowell MT. and Mrs James Griffin, MT and Mrs. Will Rhodes, Miss Lena Horning. Miss Clara BufoTd, Miss McDanlels, Hummer Wills, Mir. Joe Cassou, Mir. Dick George and MT. Walter Logan.
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 tAO 1CitOWiuS -yCuuS LHCl Monday informally at the home Of Miss Mamie Plank to form d thimble party: Miss Kate Christy, Miss Win TGfred Smith, Miss Elizabeth Sherritt. Miss Matte Crews and Miss Ethel Nc Kinney. During the afternoon ice cream and cake wsTe served.
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 Mrs. A. B. Buckley entertained the Baraca class of the Baptist church Sunday school at her home on North First avenue on Saturday evening. Light refreshments were served. The following were present: William c. Ha1sey, Spencer McKern. Emery Mo Kern, Henry Halsey, Ernest Hoskin, Reno Rudd, George Minor, Jesse Don nell, Simeon Byers, Ralph Gillett. Harry Kalfus, Frank Wood, Messrs L. ". Coggins, Rev. l.. Halsey, Miss Alice L. Halsey.
 Among the June weddings was thal of MT. Roy Clayson and Miss Florence Rodman, on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides relatives on Grand avenue. An elaborate reception was given, at which about forty guests were present
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 A pretty entertainment was given at the home of Miss Birdie Russell on Seventh avenue and Illinois street Saturday evening. An interesting programme was rendered among which the following took part: Miss Etta Wylie gave a piano selection; Miss Phillips sang pretty ballad; Mr. Grouse rendered delightful violin