Evening journal., 1894-06-05

teresthg ceremony at st. Peters
Cathedral other Events of Interest.
All communications intended for Insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOUHHAL. Com
munications sh ould be written on one side Of
the paper only
The ninetv-slxth Psalm, by 7. Leslie
Carpenter, was sung at the last public
concert of the season by the Tuesday Club
at the New-Century Club drawing room,
last night. The psalm is arranged in
cantata form, and was written as
thesis for the degree of bachelor OF
music, which was conferred upon Mr..
Carpenter by the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The cantata opens with tenor solo,
which was sung by Leonard +. Auty. of
New York Mr.. Auty sang the tenor
roles in the Messiah, given by the
Tuesday Club, last year. Consequently
he is no stranger to Wilmington audi
ence, and was greeted with cor
dial applause. He sang with his
accustomed sweetness and effect, the
duet with Mrs Howard l.. Pyle being
particularly fine.
The opening solo was followed by the
chorus, which was a broad andante
movement, gradually increasing to a
crescendo. Then comes a growing dim
uendo, until the solo is heard again.
Mrs. Howard l. Pyle was the soprano
soloist. She was in fine voice, and sang
her parts beautifully. After her first
solo, a bunch of large crimson roses
was presented to her.
After the csntata, which ended wit h
the opening words of the psalm, "Oh
sing unto the Lord a new song" H. T.
Moulton, of Philadelphia, sang the
'Toreador" song from Carmen. Mr.
Moulton is an Englshman, whose
present home is in the Quaker city He
has a magnificent dramatic baritone
voice, and so hearty was his reception
that he was obliged to respond to the
encore. Miss Emma Lore sang that ex.
quisite selection, Amour Viens. Alder, ."
from Samson ct Dalils," and was en-
Enthusiastically spplsuded
After these independent solos, "The
Crusaders, by Neils W. Gade was taken
up by the club Mrs w. F. Smaley,
Mr.. Auty and Mr. Moulton were the
soloists Last night Mrs. Smalley fully
sustained her reputation, singing with
the expressivesweetness Of a consumm .te
artist The individual voices of the club
are excellent and all the parts were
harmoniously balanced The weakest
part, however, was with the FIRST teuOrs,
but, Notwithstanding, the concert last
night was one of the pleasantest ever
given by the Tuesday Club Professor
w. w. Gilchrist was director, and T.
Leslie Carpenter, aecompanist.
At st. Peters Pro Cathedral, at 4
o'clock this afternoon, the marriage Of
Miss Mary A. Finn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finn, of this city. will be
ceie6rated The groom will be Joseph
V. Kavanaugh, of the cashier depart
ment of the New York World
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. E. j. Mealey. OF St. Peters, as.
sisted by Fathers Flynn, Pye Neal, S j.,
and Kelly.
Miss Maud KavanauRh, of Brooklyn,
sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid,
and John Hogan, OF Philadelphia, will
act as best man. s. Adams. Of this city,
and Claude Matthew, Of Philadelphia,
will be ushers.
The bride will wear q gown ofaagwhite
duchess satin, trimmed with white chiffon
and orange blossoms, and carry white
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ksvanaugh,
will wear pink mousseline do sole, and
carry La France roses
A reception will Immediately follow
the ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, No. GC9 West Seventh street,
after which Mr.. and Mrs Kavsnaugh
will leave here at CO o'clock for Niagara
Falls, aud other points North.
Those invited to the wedding are the
immediate relatives, and the members of
the Tabernacle Society, of which the
bride was one Of the founders aud most
prominent members
The farewell reception rendered to Rev.
George z. Thompson, by the congrega-
tion of Olivet Presbyterian Church, last
night. wss, barring the regret that
pastoral relations were to be severed, &
pleasant affair.
1t was a rose Re ception, for the queen
flower was everywhere The boys wor,
roses in their buttonholes, and
the girls wore huge breast
knots of them. They were twined
among the chandeliers. the.pipes of 9Th,
organ and the radiators. The puloit
was transformed into a cross Of roses.
and big bouquet was placed in every
window.
After addresse by Rev. A. N. Keig
win and Rev Lafayette Marks, and 4
special musical program by the choir
everybody shook hands with Mr.. Thomp
son and wished him G0dspeed. Refresh
ments we're served in the lecture room
of the church.
The Junior Board OF the Homeopathi
Hospital will give a lawn party ol
Thursday afternoon, June Ia. at thl
residence of S. N. Trump, Silverside
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pauy has made special rates to Silver
side for that day.
The Helping Circle of King 5 Daughter
OF Asbury NJ E. Church, will give
strawberry festival at the northwes
corner of Eighth and King streets thi
evening.
Herman Wilson. son of Rev. John A
B Wilson, ID. of New York, visite
friends in this city last evening. He wen
to Dover to-day.
Mr. and Mrs James Kavanaugh aud Mis-
Maud Kavanaugh, of Brooklyn; Mrs
katharine Bradley and Joseph kavs
nsugh. of Baltimore; Frank McMauus