The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

evening at tho Sc Clair, in the presence Of .
circle of intimate friends and relatives. The
bride is q girl Of striking presencs and blonde
ssaaty Of the purest type; THROUGH ugh T the IN
Maddux, whose niece and god-chid she is. every
possible opportunity of education and travel
had been civen her. She received her training
At RusseaRs College. Waterbury. Conn, and
cling through Italy. France and Germany. in
the languages OF which countries she
has become highly Efficient Upon her
debut in Cincinnati society she be-
Mr.. Gallagher, the groom, is of the large
wholesale house of McAlpin e. Co, and belongs
| to one of the oldest families of Cincinnati, and
is wealthy and highly honored gentleman.
The gifts were numerous and costly, including
elegant iewelry, solid .silverware. etchings,
paintings, etc. The happy couple inn
mediately started on their bridal tour, and will
be absent for some weeks, after which they
VIII be at the St Clair to receive their friends.
/ Music.
Miss Aggie Sells has joined the Mendelssohn
Society.
The well-known pianist OF Chicago, Mr. Max
Liebling, will probably be heard in recital here
before long
| Mrs. A. NJ. Andrews, of Connersville, who has
been spending some time in this city, contem-
plates trip to Washington, D. G.
| The concert given by Ora Pearson and pupils
at Irvington was received with marked favor,
nearly every number being encored.
| The Ladies' Matinee Musicale has postponed
its entertainment from Wednesday afternoon,
the 18th inst, until Wednesday, the 10th.
The City Band sacred concert at Mannerchor
Hall TO night is deserving Of a fine house. as an
exceptionally good programme will be rendered
| The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Will give concert ON next Wednesday evening:
The programme will be in charge of Mr.. Evans.
/ Prof. Schumacher has accepted an engagement
| with the Tabernacle Church as organiSt and
leader. He will preside for the first time to-day.
| The musicians of Greenfield are bending all
| their energies toward establishing musical So
ciety in that city for the purpose of studying the
popular operas.
| Miss Suffern and Mesdames Hammond and
| Schurman rendered valuable musical selections
| at the Memorial Presbyterian Church social
| Friday evening.
| Miss Nora Dickey and Mrs. General Knefer
will sing Millards beautiful duet, ''Inspirer and
| Hearer of Prayer" this morning at the English
Lutheran Church.
| Miss Anna Farquhar possesses alto voice of
considerable promise. Her rendition of Uolby's
l.
| warmest approval
| The Matinee Musicale will give their closing
concert for this season on the 18th instant. at
which time Miss Anna Wilcox will play the
/ g minor concerto, with orchestral accompani-
ment
| Miss Lulu Burt will go to Paris, Ill, next
Wednesday. for the purpose of taking part in a
| concert benefit which has been rendered her by
| the citizens of that town, which was formerly
| her home.
| Misses Carrie Kregelo and Bessie Scott and
| Messrs. Will Radcliff and Morris Raschig COM
| pose very good vocal quartet and are prac-
Using some fine music in which their voices blend
| admirably
| Mr.. Myron Stowell is one OF the rising young
| organists of the city. Being an enthusiast in
music, he pursues his studies with zest that
cannot but result in placing him prominently
| before the public
| The concert given by the Mannerchor So
| ciety was attended by an enthusiastic audience
that manifested its pleasure by the heartest
| applause. This organization has won its way
right into the public heart by reason Of the fEe
| music furnished by its members.
| The congregational singing at Plymouth
Church, this morning, will be led by Mr.. E. G.
| Clarke with the cornet. In the morning the or
ganist will play selections from Handels Mes
| siah;" in the evening from Sir George Elvey,
DIR. Hopkins, Mendelssohn and Burnby.
| There is some chance of the musical-loving
\
| Innes, the great trombone virtuoso in the near
| future. as therelis an effort being made by one
of the leading musicians to- engage his services
in a concert to be given either the latter part of
| May or the LIST of June.
| On Thursday evening the Lyra Society gave a
| superb concert, every number being exceptional
| ly fine These musicians have worked with a
zeal during the season. Their reward is the
knowledge that the organization Of which they
| are members is classed among the leading and
1 h0CT f1nC nf fhn not
| Several years ago. when Emma Abbott first
| played the Bohemian Girr in this city, little
Miss Dole Oberly played the role of the stolen
child. Since that time the popular opera. singer
has taken active interest in the welfare of the
little girl, and always remembers her and her en-
| tire family with complimentary season tickets
| whenever she sings here.
| The new musical organization called the an"
| society has commenced q series of meetings to
be held each fortnight under the most favorable
auspices Its members, bright and energetic
| young ladies of the High School, are all proms-
! ing musicians, whose aim in life is to be some
time superior to simply vapid society bells. At
| their last meeting they presented programme
of unusual excellence. The members are Misses
Carrie Kregelo, Bessie Scott, Carrie Boyles,
Blanche Yount, Bessie Beck, Adele Wallick
| Mamie Wallick, Nellie Harrison, Minnie Haerle
! Bessie Augh and Nellie Boyles The progress Of
| this society will be watched with considerab le