Williams news., 1911-02-04
A MOST BRILLIANT
 WEDDING FUNCTION

led Senorita Tomasito Jinzo to the altar at the Catholic church Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock, he prob ably never realized that he was pulling off the greatest wedding event that ever took place in Ari- zona. and we dare say in the terri tory of Arizona.
 The church was crowded with invited guests. consisting of the most prominent American and Mexican people in Williams. The bride was dressed in a costly tros- seau of white satin and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations.
 After the completion of the we'd ding ceremony, which was per formed by Father Vabre, the mu sicians, playing the violin and guitar. and followed by the bride and bridegroom. led the procession to Senor Cres. Jinzo's residence, where breakfast was served to all guests and friends. While the guests were being served. the mu- sicians played as they never played before and as the strains of sweet Mexican tunes of the softest melody foated on the air, it made one grieve in sad retrospection.
 The feast continued throughout the day. The purest wine and brandy, with delicious cakes and most appetizing Mexican dishes were served to all who came. It is estimated that Senor Jinzo served more than 200 friends. and let us thank Senor Jinzo for his excellent hospitality.
 At 7:3O p. m. a vast multitude af people began to congregate at the Williams opera house to enjoy some more of Senor Jinzo's hospitality, and they commenced the greatest dance that was ever given in this city. By 8 o'clock there were 200 people present and it began to look as though the popularity of Senor Jinzo, his daughter and son-in.law, would crowd the house to suffo- cation.
 As you entered the hall, facing the stage, your eyes would encoun- ter a beautiful sight. There sitting in a private box, directly in the middle of the stage, with beauti- ful wreath of flowers and ferns, was Senor Marquez and his bride. with her beautiful veil and sweet face, watching the ever-increasing throng of friends.
 By 8:3O p. m. the crowd had in- creased to 250. Manager Delatour of the Williams opera house beca me bewildered. The row of chairs around the large hall had been filled and an additional row placed before them, and the crowd was still coming in. As 6 last resort he placed chairs upon the stage and seated about 50 more people. At this time began the largest and most popular dance ever given in Williams. Men vied with each other in an effort to secure dance with the bride. She was courteous, and although she had been awake all the night previous making preparations for this grand affair, she danced with nearly every man in the hall.
 Senor Mora, the floor manager, WdS tu0 COOlOSb udu III GuO bdi Y and instead of making announce ment as to what the next dance would be. in loud voice, he would go around in a gentle voice and tell them. There was no confusion, no misunderstanding, and everything worked like clock work. When Senor Mora said the next dance would be a "quadrille," it was a quadrille.
 At o'clock Senor Marquez led his bride upon the floor, accom- panied by Donaciano Trujillo, best man, and Senorita Irene Truiillo, bridesmaid, no one else being al- lowed upon the floor. It was cer- tainly a beautiful contrast and Senor Marquez and his bride are to