Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
SOCIEI [.

cence, chastity, wisdom, power. Black stands for sadness, deception, disap- pointed hopes, evil. Red expresses Dower, passion, riches, royalty. also cruelty, hardness. Blue denotes fidel- ity. sweetness, tenderness, loyalty. Yellow in ancient times stood for glory and fortune: in modern times it stands for sensatioualism, also for infidelity and shame Green is emblematic of hope, joy. jealousy. Pink sisnifies health, love. youth, pleasure. Violet is the color Of faith. Orange means wis dom and poetry.
 The sailor hat is established. The rough and ready straw, as it is called is the newest and latest. The sailor hats of this summer are lower in the crown and narrower in the brim than those of last summer. The regulation sailor has black band. and is itself composed ot white straw. generally the rough and ready. with a double brim, giving a rather heavier look than was considered becoming in the past. The smooth white sailors are not by any means eclipsed by the tougher straw. though not so much ill
 
 were worn in the early spring have survived the fall of the hats they adorned and have now come forward on the sailors. Although one sees many sailors wound with a Roman scarf from which fringe droops over the hair. it is not considered the best of taste. The scarf should be tidily disposed of about the hat with no ends awTy.
 In place of the starched linen dickie one now sees a tucked muslin collar and front. This is so soft and becom- ing besides being so much cooler that the. style is sure to be universally adopted. If one still clings to the linen collar as a-tie it is interesting to know that there is little change from last year in the shape of the collar and in the tie worn with it. Collars turned over at the top and buttoning in the back with ribbon tie wound twice around them are still worn in prefer enee to almost any other shape, all though unsuccessful attempts have been made to introduce various fancy turnover effects. High straight linen collars still hold their own and will be worn with either a washable or silk string tie. The smart shops show Windsor tias worn in the collars turned over at the top as described above. The Windsor tie is long enough to wind about the collar twice and then tie in 3 little bow in front. This. it will be remembered, was done last summer also. It is gratifying, with the constant whirl of Fashion wheel, to occasionally think We are wearing what we wore a year ago.
 
 Dr. and Mrs Woodruff entertained 2 rarty Of friends at dinner Thursday evening at their residence on Second avenue The decorations were in pink and green. Those present were MT. and Mrs P. T. Burtis, MT. and Mrs Walter Satterwait of Allentown. N. J.. Miss Dorothy Norton, Miss Angie Par ker, Miss AIetheia Hamilton and Miss Marie TiptOn.
 The ladies of the Woodmen's circle held an ice cream social with the Woodmen in Elks' hall Thursday evening The committee consisting of Mes5rs. St. Claire, Dameron and Holmes had arranged a short musical programme which was we'll rendered and very entertaining. After a short talk on -Sthe good of the order" by Dr. l.. D. Dameron a mandolin duet by Miss Ada Boyd and Miss Maggie Lay son was played. A vocal solo by Mrs. l.. D. Dameron and violin solo by Miss Tillie Bessie. were two delightful features of the evenings entertainment. Miss Nel- lie TrOtt was the accompanist. MT. Frank Trott made short talk. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies' Besides the regular members the invited guests were Mrs. A. A. Long, Mrs Mustard, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. F. B Devereux, Miss Richmond, Miss Gieges and Miss Lillie Gleges.
 Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. s. J. TriboIet were the recipients of a pleasant surprise party planned by their niece. Miss Saunders It was ] most complete surprise and the eyen- ing passed away delightfully."-. Refresh ments Of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Sweet music was dis eoursed by Eberhartft's band. Among tnOS6 pEeSCut were NIT. anu MS l Hurley, Mr and Mrs. J. Hurley MT. and Mrs. L. Melczer, MT. and Mrs. l.. Graf, MT and Mrs Rosenberg, MT. and Mrs. Browning, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Ru- pert, MT. and Mrs. Will Stuhr. MT. and Mrs Jake Miller. Mrs. Toohey. Mrs Gieges, Mrs. Kearney, Miss Toohey, Miss Lillie GIeges, Miss Minnie Gie- ges, Miss Anna Graf, Miss Irene Rear ney, MT. Will Murray, Mir Phil Sherl- dan, MT. Charles Pratt, MT. H. Her gott, MT Fred Tribolet. MT. Carl Graf, and Masters Charlie, Willie and Adolph Trihoiet. Ernest and Adolph Graf
 A party of Phoenix gentlemen went to the Arizona dam last Sunday to sp5nd the day in fishing. It consisted of II. NJ. Willis, Dr. W. G. Lentz, M. c. McDougall, J. c. Scott, R. c. Fowl CT, Henry Fowler. W. J. Cain. D. H. Bush and C. M. Sturges.