Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Weddings are the most interesting events of the day. Miss Hazel De Mund daughter of Mir and Mrs. Her man Perry DeMund, who was mar ried to William Bertram. Friday even ing had most attractive wedding. The dainty pink and white blossoms and tuIIe decora tionS and exquisite costumes of the bridal party expressed summer charmingly. l. was quite I small affair, but the popularity of the young folk made il of much interest to the smart set.
 In Los Angeles today Miss Irene Wal Ber. daughter Of the late pr C. NJ Wal ker and Mrs Walker. will become the bride of Maurice ? Clark. They are to pass month or two in san Francisco and Honolulu. and are To be at home in Los Angeles after Sep tember l.
 The last marriage of this month of brides will take place tomorrow even ing when Miss Louise Murphy will be married to George w. Kretzinger IT,, of chicago It will be a quiet event and Nul take place at the home Of the brides parents. MT and Mrs W. J. Murphy. of Oransevood.
 July will rival June for there are to be several notable weddings within the next few weeks Mrs l. x Van Nuys has sent out cards for the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Annis Van Nays, to Richard JeWett Schweppe. which will take place Mon day, July l4 Many Phoenicians who are n Los Angeles will attend the wedding which will be exceedingly smart IL i~ tO take place ac the pa latiaI Van Nuys home on West sixth street. particularly fashionable resi- dence section of town.
 Magazines and newspapers are de- voting no little space to the new dances. Despatches the past week have given the palpitating public the news of the death of q dance devotee caused by four consecutive hours of turkey trotting. Now comes the word from Massachusetts that Eugene J. Mackey. official censor of dances for the town of Lenox. has resigned under pressure of inquiry as to what his ac- ton would be on dances which the cottagers will give this season. When the order that there should be no objectionable dances was passed the toWnspeOple readily confOrmed to the edict When the cOttagers arrived they showered MT. Mackey with so many questions as to his rulings on the va rious new dances that he decided to quit. The cottagers are about to give d series of week-en dances in Sedg- wick hall. and they insist that there be no official interference
 In the east they prefer to speak of the dances as the tango. turkey trOt. crab crawl. one step and glide. but those of the smart set who have taken
 . that it be called the rag And raging is having it's day. To it is due many of the late affairs. espe- ciaIy those given by the Valley Field club. although it is not dancing ex- clusively. that has gained the club it's popularity. Many and delightful are it's diners. On Thursday even ing a southern turkey dinner" at tracted many, among whom were MT and Mrs. ". J Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT and Mrs. J. q. Adams and MT. and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell.
 MT and Mrs. J. c. Adams gave q rag dance at the Valley Field club Monday evening Their guests includ- ed MT and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT, and Mrs Joe Green. Mir. and Mrs. Cplt Myers. MT ana Mrs W J Kingsbury. MT. and Mrs. Jack Row lands Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, Mrs. Herbert Atha, Joe Cassou. Justus Goe- bel. Homer King, Stephen Goodman. William Coleman Rogers. George Morse and Joseph T. Trotter.
 James Elder was a dinner host Wednesday. giving a charmingly ap- pointed affair at the Country club. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Charles j. McElroy and Miss Helen Huberta Boyle.
 A swimming party today will have as it's members MT and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, Mir and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. w J. Kings