Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

The wedding or Miss Ethel flsher, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Nor rIs Goldwater. and MT. Jean Thomas Eads was celebrated on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, on South Cortez street. The Episcopal service was read by the Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins.
 The home decorations were beauti- ful and elaborate, the keynote of the cOler scheme being pink and white. The large living room where the ceremony was performed was pro- fusely decorated with pink roses and Shasta daisies, and quantities of pep per branches.
 The bride and groom stood under pink and white wedding bell, hung in the bow window. Miss Reba Shumate was the maid of honor, she was very becomingly gowned in white messaline and carried a huge bouquet of pink sweetpeas. MT. Eads was attended by Mir. Perry Ling as the best man.
 The bride made a dainty, attractive appearance in white chiffon over messaline, cut in graceful lines. Her flowing veil was crowned with orange blossoms and she carried an exquisite shower bouquet of pink brides roses, and was indeed a picture of girlish grace and sweetness.
 The wedding has caused much in- terest-fOr the brides family is sO- cially prominent, and the happy couple are well known among the younger members of the smart set. A wedding supper followed, which was a very happy affair, and after many toasts and good wishes the bride and groom left for their home of Mount Vernon avenue Only the families and a very few of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.
 Beyond doubt one of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Belle Reynolds, only daughter of Mrs. Dora Reynolds, and Gus Cartmell, which occurred Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides mother, on North Mount Yer non avenue, beneath a canopy of white and green, Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins officiating with the impress sive Episcopal ring service.
 The bride looked charming in white silk null, trimmed with Irish lace, carrying a shower of white sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Susan Murphy, as bridesmaid. while Harry Smith, who is associated with the bridegroom in the employ of the Arizona Power Company, act ed as best man.
 An elaborate supper was served at which Charles E. Mckinley presided as toastmaster. They were well re- membered by their many friends with beautiful and useful presents.
 Mrs. Cartmell was employed the last few wears in the telephone of fees of the Prescott Electric Com pany. where by her obliging manners and charming personality she endear- ed herself to hosts of friends who will join in wishing her and MT. Cartmell bon voyage on the matri- monial sea.
 Mrs. c. A. Peters five hundred party at her home on Wednesday was most enjoyable. Mrs. Arthur H. Wilde, of Tucson, assisted Mrs. Peter during the afternoon. At the close of the game the high score prize was awarded Mrs. George c. Ruffner and the slam prize was won by Mrs. John W. Finn.
 Mrs. Peters guests were, Mrs. George Norman Hoffman, Mrs. Rob ert \. Looney, Mrs. W. D. Baker, Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. M. ". Watson, Mrs. Edward A. Kastner, Mrs. William Solomon, Mrs. F. O.. Smith. Miss Emma Butcher, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. M. c. liar ris, Mrs. z. 0. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Watts. Mrs. W. A. Kent, Mrs. John | w. Finn, Mrs. A A. Johns, Mrs. John M. Aitken, Miss Agnes Todd, Mrs. Thomas Nolan and Mrs. Arthur H. Wilde.
 Miss Hazel Sobey was the honOred guest at very delightful five hun | dred party on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Harold c. Cheverton en- tertained few tables at cards. After ! the serving of delicious refreshments, prizes were awarded Miss Florence Herndon and Miss Lila Hawkins. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Cheverton $ | hospitality were. Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. Paul Burks, Miss Hazel Sobey, Miss Olive Fisher, Miss Grace Jones, ! Miss Florence Herndon, Miss Lila Hawkins, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Mabel Brisley and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 Mrs. A. W. Edwards entertained very eharmingly on Thursday after noon, complimentary to her niece Miss Hazel Sobey, of San Francisco. The afternoon was delightfully."- spent playing five hundred. The prizes for l the afternoon were awarded, Mrs. c. H. Rutherford for the high score, Miss Florence Herndon second high and Miss Emma Duteher for the greatest number of slams. Those asked to meet Miss Sobey were, Mrs Frank M. Murphy, Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, Mrs. George Edward Meaney, Mrs. c. H. Rutherford, Miss Dorothy Draks, Miss Florence Hern- don, Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss Winifred Frederieks, Miss Emma Lane, Miss Emma Dutcher Miss Mary Stevens