Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

known dry goods establishments or
 the western coast. The bride is bell,
 in the society of the city of the angel.
 and is remarked for her attractive per. isonality and her numerous accomplish
 ments.
 Mir Goldman is the eldest son of MT
 Charles Goldman of this city ana
 as a partner of the firm of Gold
 man & Company is known throughout
 the length and breadth of the territory
 His early business career began in San
 Francisco, but later his energies and
 activities were transplanted to Ari- zona. MT. Goldman is an interesting member of one Of the social sets of the city and is liked by an extended ac- quaintance, who expect that he and his
 wife will take an active part in social affairs.
 The courtshiD Of the Goldmans be- gan in "old Madrid" where Miss Jaco-
 by and her mother had stopped on a tour of Europe to see the sights of the Spanish capital. MT Goldman also chanced to be travelling through that part of the country at that particular time. saw Miss Jacoby and at once be came enamored of this charming young lady. When he learned her name and that her home was in Los Angeles. California. U. s. A, he im- mediately recalled the fact that his fla ther did a large amount of business with a firm of that name in the city by the western sea. He procured an introduction and his fate as bachelor was finished right there.
 Since returning to America, MT. Goldman has probably spent more money travelling on the railroad be- tween Phoenix and Los Angeles than the whole summer tourist expendi- lures amount to. It is likely that this is all ended, however, as it is sup posed that the Goldmans will make their future home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Marsh entertain ed at dinner on Tuesday, october "A in honor of MT and Mrs. D. NJ. Lin coin. who surprised their friends by quietly getting married the previous Saturday. Those present were MT. and Mrs Lincoln. Miss Kate Lincoln ot New York City, who came here for the wedding of her brother: MT. and Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Nina. The bride who is a daughter of Mrs. B. F. Stone of Chicago, came to Phoenix yea ago. The groom is also from Illinois. but has been a resident of Arizona sev eral years. and recently came to Phoe- niv to live. Mir. Lincoln is a relative of Abraham Lincoln. Their many friends take this opportunity of wish ing them a long and prosperous life. They will be at home to their friends at 7O3 East Adams street. after No l.
 Mir. Douglas Peatross and Miss Vary NJ LayHson were quietly married Sat- uriay night. the Fist. by Rev. Robert s. Fisher. pastor of the First Metho- dist church. Though the event had not been unlocked for, as the engage ment of the young people was well known. the date of their marriage was kept a secret until almost the last minute and it's consummation was in the presence of immediate relatives only. The newly married couple be- gan housekeeping at once in a cosy home the groom has prepared on North Twelfth avenue. The bride is a daughter of Colonel and Mrs. F.. NJ Lamson of this city, the former being a well known educator and adjutant general of the territory. Mrs. Peatross has lived in Phoenix from childhood and is widely known and universally respected as a young woman Of talent and accomplishments. MT. Peatross has lived in Phoenix for two or three years. during which time he has been employed in the office of the surveyor general as a draftsman. Previous to coming here he was similarly employed in Havana, Cuba, in a bureau of the war department Before that his home had been in Washington, D. C. He IS highly regarded by those who know him as a capable and promising young man of exemplary habits.
 Harvey J. Lee and wife are expected home in a few days from the Pacific coast. MT. Lee vas Tor number of
 
 years the highly respected business manager of The Republican. His health failed, however, about two years ago and he has since been rather close ly confined to his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burnam Neff. who re- side on North Seventh street. enter tained a few of their friends informally one evening of the early part of the week. There were two tables of Five Hundred and a jolly good time was en- joyed by all. Light refreshment was served. The guests who were the re- cipients of MT and Mrs. Burnam's hos pitality were: Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Doyle. Miss Virginia Spure, Miss Mildred Pickett. Dr. HaZelhurst, MT Carl Sharp.