Arizona republican., 1903-12-28
The Winsor-Br0wn Wedding and
 Other Events.

Tucson, Ariz Dec 26.-(Special Cor
 respondence of The Republican)-A
 wedding of interest to Tucson and
 Phoenix occurred yesterday at four o'clock. when Miss Clara Beatrice
 Brown. daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. K.
 Brown was united in marriage to Mr.
 Mulford Winsor, of Phoenix. The house was beautifully decorated in mistletCe and branches of the pepper tree. The ceremony was performed
 within the recess of the bay window, which was banked from the floor to the ceiling with evergreens. the bridal couple standing beneath a bell of mis-
 tletoe. Tiny electric lights red. white and green sparkled among tha leaves and candles under pink and white shades lent a soft light to the room. At four o'clock the bridal party de- scended the stairway. to the strains of Lohengrin. Miss Brown. sister of the bride. was the maid of honor and MT. Edward Haywood was the best man, these were the only attendants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Selby, who read the ever beau tiful Episcopal service in an impres- sive manner.
 After the ceremony. which was wit messed by the family and number of intimate friends, a reception was held to a large gathering of guests. Re treatments were served in the dining room. the center piece of the table be- ing a large block of ice from which delicious fruit punch was served
 Many handsome presents were re- ccived by the young couple. The maid of honor wore a gown of white cordu- roy. the bride was ccstumed in white creme de chine.
 Mir. and Mrs Winsor left last night for Yuma. where they will spend sev- eral days the guests of MT. Winsor's parents, after which they will reside in Phoenix Mrs. Winsor Is we'll known ard a favorite in Tucson society. MT. Winsor was at one time manager of the Tucson Citizen and is now the pub fisher of the Phoenix Enterprise.
 large party will be given tonight by Master Homer f5atte to his young friends. Dancing and games will be in- dulged in and an enjoyable time is an- ticioated. Master Batte comes of a family famous for it's hospitality and entertainments in St. Louis. and he will doubtless prove himself an able host.
 One of the most beautiful dinners eyer given in Tucson was that of Miss Halls last evening. in honor of her guests. The large dining room was decorated with garlands of mistletoe and branches of the pepper tree. The electric lights were covered with red shades. the Christmas colors of red and green being carried out. Suspended low over the table was a large bell of eversreens. from which a Japanese lantern cast a rich red glow. Covers were laid for about sixty guests and nine course dinner was served. The places of the guests were assigned by g card bearing his or her name, to which was tied a sprig of niistletoe. To- wards the conclusion of the dinner a l toast was called for and responded to | by Mir. Joseph R. Anderson Bruce, of Va. who proved himself an | and able toastmaster.
 The guests assembled were compos- | ed mostly of winter visitors and were | gathered from all quarters of our coun- try. including representative people l from nearly ever state in the union.
 Yesterday Prof. John w. Prout, the well known mining geoiogist of Tue son, was presented with a fine chrono- meter It is not only a thing of great value, but a thing of great beauty. Inside Of the case is inscribed. "Pre- sented to John w. Prout. mining geolo- gist, by the Silver Bell Copper Mining J. M. Curtiss, president. Dec D, 1903" A letter of appreciation of his services accompanied the gift.
 Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock w. s. Neff died at his residence on South Fourth avenue. The death was the re- suit of injuries received November 12 ast by being run over on the road to ielvetia. his own team running away md throwing him under the heavily oaded wagon. He suffered greatly and