Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
SOCIE [ .

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 The most up-to-date handkerchiefs have plain hem-stitched edge. Of course embroidery is just as popular as it ever was, and handkerchiefs seal loped and pointed, with edges of lace or embroidery always will be, as long as women are guided by their eyes in se- lecting toilette accessories. The in ner borders of the plain-edged hand kerchiefs are frequently very elabor- ate, garlands of flowers and leaves with butterflies circling here and there be- ing a favorite design. Plainer ones have good sized fleur de lis or a sin gle flower worked in the corner, and others have a wreath in one corner or merely an initial. Word comes from Paris that colored bordered handker- chiefs are again modish there, and. indeed, the French have already sent to these shores supply for men and women The daintiest have very narrow border of delicate yellow, pink, lilac, blue, or green, and the same color is introduced into the embroidery scheme Colored handkerchiefs are all we'll enough for women and cften lend a needed touch of color to somber gown but they are hopelessly bad form for mankind and for either nothing is ir better taste than plain white one
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 The most stylish wash shirt waists this season are made of cross stripe pique, in white, pale blue, pink, buff or ecru. These are very handsome made up perfectly plain, and worn with a white string tie and white pearl cuff buttons Others have boyadire stripes of Insertion, the pique beneath being cut away.
 Turquoise blue seems to be a favorite color among the lighter shades this year. All shades of tan and brown are fashionable. also gray. from the palesI silver to deep ''thunder-cloud," Span ish yellow having failed In popularity on account of it's name,- has been re- titled golden orange" and is much seen on dress trimmings and milli. nery
 Mrs. Ira F. Smith entertained a few friends at cards Monday evening" De- licious refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Williscroft Miss Gieges. Miss Parrott. MT. Evans, Mir Pitcher, MT. Laurence and MT Smith.
 A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Ada Boyd Wednesday to Miss Helen Marshall, who left last week for Lockhaven, Pa, which will be her future home. Games were the order Of the evening and light refresh ments were served. Those present were Miss Maggie Layson, Miss Nellie Canning. Miss Norma Damron, Miss Minnie Kyle. Miss Gertrude Godfrey, MT. Cal Williams. MT. Bud Brown, MT. Turner Hedin. MT Ed Scott, MT How ard Long and MT. Bing Morris.
 An enjoyable party was given Mon day afternoon at the residence of Miss. Belle Hoard by Miss Rosa Davis and Miss McNulty. A splendid repast was served Among those present were MT. and Mrs Lauver. MT. and Mrs. R. Holmes. Mrs. Dunn, Mss Davis, Miss Harrington. Miss Dorme Harrington, MT. Charles Davis. MT William Davis, MT. George Roberts. MT Woods. MT. Will Miller. Mir Walter Cline. Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Da- wis
 Mrs. ". T. Blythe gave delightful luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her of Miss Cora Brill and Miss Bess Daw- son. An elaborate menu was served. The guests were Mrs. Norman Lack land. Mrs. F. Brill, Mrs. A. J. Kilroy, Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Mrs. W. G. Burns Miss Marguerite Burns, Miss Brill and Miss Dawson.
 Quite little party attended the play of ''Under Two Flags" at the park Tuesday night It consisted of Mrs lesson Mrs Almquist, Mrs. Morton Mrs. Kibbey. Mrs. Budge, Miss Asn- quist, Miss Brenda Tweed. Miss Nor ton, Dr. Goodrich, MT. B. N. Bratt, MT Heap. MT. Johnson. MT. J. W. Benham MT. Morton MT Gordon Tweed and MT. Scion Simmons.
 The natatorium is a source of mucf pleasure to the few young people wht are left in Phoenix Quite party wen out Thursday evening, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell MT. and Mrs Will Rhodes, Miss Clar; Buford, Miss Bessie Sharkey, MT Plummer Wills. MT. D. W. Belden ant Mir Joe CaSsou.
 Miss Adele Hauxhurst and Miss Lil lie Murray went over to Mesa Satur day in the cause of the Red Cross so ciety.
 Mrs. Chauncey Clark came in Thurs day evening from her summer hom