Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
chestra shortly after midnight.

Miss Lillian Grace Warren and MT. Carlin Kirk Wilcox were married Wcl- nesday evening at the home of the brides parents on West Adams street. Rev. c. V. Cowan of the First M. E. church performed the ceremony and only the relatives of the contracting present. The bride was handsomely attired and the groom conventionally dressed. After the wedding service the guests were seated to q de.icioCs we'd ding supper and the cvening was most happily spent The bride has resided in Phoenix for several years, in fact, has lived here from childhood, and Is highly esteemed by all who know her. The groom Is a prosperous young ranchcr on the lower Gila and they sill take up their residence at once at Buckeye.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Heap have rented their residence for the winter and have taken apartments at the sixth Avenue.
 Mir. Will Murray, who has been quite iE at the Sixth Avenue, is now con valescent and back at his old post with the McNel company.
 The first of series of muslcales to be given to the guests and stockholders at the new sixth Avenue hotel, will occur on next Saturday evening. The numbers will include solos, both instru- mental and vocal by eminent local talent, and several guests have volun- teered their services. Light refresh mcnts will be served, and an enjoyable evening is promised by the manage ment. Owing to the crowded condition of this popular hotel, it will be impos- sible to invite the public generally on that evening, but it is hoped that fu- ture entertainments, with cards, music and dancing can be so arranged as to accommodate many local friends. As noted elsewhere. enlarging the hotel Is under serious consideration by the owner.
 Mrs. $. M McCowan and Miss Alice Boone were entertained yesterday by
  D. Clark of Peoria.
 s%s@
 The reception by Dr. and Mrs. Rice to their friends on Friday night. was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. There were steady streams of callers during the afternoon and evening, and the parlors were con- stantly crowded by those who came to pay their respects to the popular pas tor and his charming wife. The build ing was elegantly decorated for the occasion, and there was cordiality in the greeting within, that made everyone feel at ease. pleasing and popular feature of the occasion was the frappe bows prt sided over by Misses Vaughn and Kinslow, where the thirsty were satisfied. Whether the sweet nectar of the bowls or the bewitching smiles of the ladies formed the attraction is dobatable ques- tion. but the room was constantly thronged. and was the most popular part of the house. Dr. and Mrs. Rice are genial and warm hearted, and both are ideal entertainers.
 A most enjoyable affair was the "at home" given Friday afternoon by Mrs B. Hcyman, for her debutautc daugh- ter. Miss Reba. The spacious rooms were beautifully and artist.ctI'v deco rated, the mantels being banked in smilax and peppers. Hundreds of pct ted palms, of all sizes. were placed about, particularly in the refreshnlent room, which had the appearance of a tropical garden. In the center of th!s room hung a large Japanese umbrella from which many lanterns ve!e sus- pended. The musicians, hidden by . screen of srilax and palms, played throughout the afternoon. Mrs. 3. N. Pratt and Mrs. Leo Goldman preside | oyer the punch table. Mrs. N. O. Muc' phy assisted in receiving, and Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Walter Td'lct' Mrs. s. OberfeldCr and Mrs. Dave Goldberg in entertaining. Mrs. Hey man has the faculty of making her guests feel thoroughly at home, con seauently each expressed regret on