Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
 He Social Mirror

Deming, Taber Martin, Maud " Baldwin, Tom Campbell, H. A. Cheverton, Richard Lamson, c. E, Meaney, and Misses Olive Fisher, Theresa Fredericks, Ethel Hale and Adelaide Bishop. Miss Theresa Fredericks- and Mrs. Richard Lam son were the fortunate prize win ners for the. afternoon.
 An engagement in which the so- ciety of all the west will take a glowing interest was delicately be- trayed recently by friends of the interesting persons involved" says the Los Angeles Times. "The TO- mantle event IS not be celebrated until late spring or early summer and the announcement was not to have been made until April, but Gu .pid has such pride in his triumphs that he attracted the attention of the watchful, So it happens that the betrothal of Judge Charles Aims worth of Phoenix and this city to Lyda c. Price, of Chester, Pa, and Los Angeles has become known among a few friends here Since these include some of the city's most exclusive social leaders the news was too good to keep.
 Judge Ainsworth resides at Phoe, nix in the winter and at his beauti- ful Hollywood villa In the summer He is man of great charm and much wealth, and has social and po- litical prestige For thirty years he has been one of the most power ful men in the new state of Ari- zona. The bride-to-be is a beau tiful woman of high musical and lit- erary attainments. She is beloved in Phoenix, Denver and Pasadena. where at different times she added zest 10 many social occasions. Her father was one of the pioneer min CTS of Colorado"
 
 A Phoenix wedding which will be of much interest to many people of this city occurred December the twenty-ninth, when Mrs. Grace NJ. Forbes became the bride of Cap tain L. B. Alexander The bride is prominent member of the Wo- mans Club and IS secretary of the Civic League and member of the Conservation Club. Captain Alex ander is prominent politically in the state and served during the Spanish-American war as captain of the Rough Riders.
 Another pleasure of the week wa. the dinner on Wednesday evening with MT. and Mrs Edward A. Kast- ner as host and hostess. The daint- ly spread table was centered with an attractive arrangement of bril- liant red carnations and smilax. Lovely place cards that carried out this same bright color scheme mark ed covers for Dr. and Mrs. ]. w. Finn, MT. and Mrs Wilson, Judge and Mrs. F. O. Smith, and Mir. and Mrs. Norman Hoffman.
 
 It. and Mrs William F. Robin son arrived Monday at Whipple Barracks for months visit, and will sail on February the fifth for the Philippine Islands where It. Robinson will be stationed for the next few years. On Tuesday even ing Mrs. John K Miller delightfully."- entertained with an informal dinner party. with It and Mrs. Robinson as the honored guests
 One of the pleasant events of the week was the Five Hundred party given by Mrs. Charles Keeler on Tuesday evening After the game delicious refreshments were enjoyed and handsome prizes were awarded to the most successful contestants, Mrs. A. L. Smith receiving a silver and cut glass powder box for the highest ladies' score and MT. Tom Marks, who held the gentlemen's high score, receiving a cut glass cigar holder. The slam prizes fell to Mrs. George Paul and Mir. A. L. Smith: filigree silver plate and a brass match safe
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Keeler's hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Dave Biles, MT. and Mrs. Harry Colvig MT. and Mrs. Charles Raible. Mir and Mrs. Tom Marks, Mir and Mrs. A. L. Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Paul and Miss Veya Moore