Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
A SOCIETY EVENT
Wedding of MT. Joseph S. Jencke and
 Miss Anne B. Kibbey.

MT. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes and Miss Anne Burbank Kibbey were mar ried last evening about o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, No. 143O East Jefferson street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. Mills Keadrick of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona and New Mexico, assisted by Rev. E. A. Penick. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. this city.
 The ceremony was performed with the contracting parties standing in a front corner of the drawing-room be- meath a true lovers knot of flowers beautifully blended. the colors being white and pink, which was the general color scheme of the decorations. The ring ceremony was used. The bride en- tered on sthe arm of her father, Judge kibbey. The groom was accompanied by the brides mother, Mrs. Kibbey. The brides attendant was Miss Lillian Reed of Florence, who was supported by Walter B. Kibbey, the brother of the bride. as best man.
 The vows were taken in the presence
 
 tives. Among those from distance' were Mrs. H. I. Miller and son. Ford Miller, of St. Louis, Mrs Miller being q sister of Mrs. Kibbey, and Mrs. J. II. Morton. a cousin of the bride who is connected with Stanford university. Another notable guest was John A. Burbank of Indiana. the grandfather of the bride, and an ex-governor of North Dakota. There were also many friends of the bride and her family from among the social circles of the city in which Miss Kibbey has been l conspicuous figure.
 The bride was attired in a lovely cos tune of white tulle draped with a beau tiful lace creation, an heirloom of the family. The waist was trimmed with pearls. Miss Reed wore a handsome gown of cream-colored crepe de chine and applique with silk lace trimming Mrs. Kibbey wore a brocaded satin dress trimmed with point laco. The decorations were very pretty and were arranged with great care. A num- Der of the brides friends spent almost the entire afternoon arranging this feature of the event. The decorations consisted mainly of palms and other potted plants, pepper boughs. sweet peas and smilax, the whole made bril- liant by electric lights and Chinese lan- terms on the perch. Sweet peas pre- dominated among the flowers which were more profusely banked in the drawing-room, at the end where the ceremony took place. The dining-room was also gorgeously decorated, the | =, wreaths and the table presenting a wealth of beauty. In addition to the electric lights the table was ornamented by beautiful lamps with handsomely colored shades. There was really a double dining-room or two rooms de voted to that purpose. Tn one room were seated during the wedding feast i about twenty of the immediate friends of the bride, the other guests being | seated in the adjoining apartment The wedding supper was served about s 1 o'clock and at o'clock and thereafter a general reception was held of the many friends of the newly .married couple.
 Many very beautiful presents were | received quite a number of them con- | ing from friends of the young people who reside elsewhere and who could not attend the wedding. During the day and evening many telegrams and let ters of congratulation were also re- ! ceived.
 The bride is one of the most estimable young women of this city and is de servedly popular with all who know her. Though she has been absent moro or less, having lived for a time at her old home in Indiana, Phoenix has really | been her home since childhood. She ;s widely known, therefore, both here and in Florence. where she lived before coming to Phoenix. and where she has kept in touch with her friends through 1 frequent visits.
 l MT. Jenckes resides in Terre Haute Ind, where he holds lucrative posi-. l tion with the Vandalia line of tht | Pennsylvania railroad. He is a young gentleman of excellent character and has a very promising future. Terrf
 Haute will be the home of the newly married couple. They left on this mornings train for a wedding tour il l California.