The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
MAX HEINRICH ENTERTAINS THE
MUSIC LOVERS OF BOTH
CITIES.
VARIETY OF THE PROGRAMME
ADDED TO THE ENJOYMENT OF
THE AUDIENCE AT PARK CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH..
ST. PAUL SOCIAL EVENTS OF A DAY.
The Marriage of Harry l.. jenkins
and Anna III. Lowell at ChatfieId
Attended by Twin Cityites.


The Schubert club was instrumental
IN delighting many music lovers last
evening by the presence at the Park
congregational church of Mr.. Max
Heinrich, whose song recital proved
to be deservedly popular musical
event. Mr.. Heinrich is q vocalist of
power and artistic ability, and a re-
narkable pianist as we'll Instead Of
hampering his vocal work, his playing
or his own accomplishments aided In
his Interpretation OF the music. The
programme, consisting Of five divisions
Oh five songs each, was we'll arranged.
bright and sparkling songs giving a
tar from tlresome close to the enter
talnment. Opening with five of Schu-
mann's songs, the second part included
songs by Handel Stanford, Mackenzie
Iounod ana HorrOcks, all popular, and
the audience insisted ON a repetition
of Gounod's 'It Is Not Always Nav"
Inc third part consisted of five songs
by Schubert, including THE Serenade"
and The Erl King" and in the last the
ability of the artist was most in evil
dence, for 1t eXactS much both vOcalIy
and fundamentally, and Mr.. Heinrich's
rendition was superb. A bright little
encore followed The Erl King" The
1ou1th part was made up of five songs
by Brahms, and the last five included
three by E. A. Mcdowell, one by
clayton Johns and Fred Clays "Gipsy
john
The audience was enthusiastic and
responsive, and was as FESTIVE over
the delay caused by a troublesome
pedal as was Mr. Heinrich himself.
Special to the Globe.
CHATF1ELD, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The mar
rlage of Anna H. Lowell, only daughter of
Mrs G. NJ Lowell, to Harry l.. Jenkins, OF
MIN minneapolis, was solemnized this evening at
guests were present thirty of whom came
from Minneapolis and st. Paul in a special
car, which arrived here at $50 p. m.
The wedding procession formed with the
four ushers first, followed by two flower girls
and the maid Of honor Miss Alice Bauer, Of
Cn1cago), and groomsman (Herbert ]. Nice,
OF Minneapolis), and moved to the music of
Mendelssohn's wedding march by Roeder's
orchestra, of Winona, passing at the foot of
the staircase and into the parlor. The bride
descended the stairway, at the foot of which
stood two opened gates of white roses, and
was here met by Mr.. Jenkins, who escorted
her to where the ceremony was to be per-
formed. The bride wore a white satin gown
en- traine which was trimmed with Duchesse
quet. The maid of honor was attired in an
evening dress of white brocade, with rosebud
trimmings, and carried Bridesmaid roses.
While the vows were being exchanged the
orchestra softly rendered the ''Lohengrin''
bridal chorus The couple stood under a
large floral bell, composed of roses and
which was hung in large arched window.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. George
S. Hays, of this city, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. -,-.
After, congratulations were over, the as
h cd
served by Dorsett & Co., of Minneapolis. The
different rooms of the house were ornamented
with roses-red, pink, yellow; white. and all
coIors, furnished by Mendenhall, of Mime
apolis, and the scene was one of sweet scents
and beauty 49,
After the refreshments, those so disposed
repaired to the third floor, and dancing was
the order until an early hour. The ballroom
was in white, above and below, every
side with orange festoons. and red roses for
relieving colors. Chinese lanterns furnished
light. An attendant served frappe
Among those present from abroad were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogast and Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Thompson, Of Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Nupson and MIR. and Mrs. N. G. Hazen of
Preston; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lowell, OF
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. EastOn, CT
La Crosse, and. DIR. and Mrs McDavitt, of
st. Paul.
The bridal party will leave tomorrow morn
ing on the special car for Minneapolis They
will depart shortly for Washington, to be in
attendance at the Mckinley inauguration.
Afterwards they will make an extended trip
through the South, and after April 1 will
be at home at 1920 Hawthorne avenue, Min
neapolis.
Thirty couples of St. Paul's prominent pee
pie will have bus party Saturday, Feb.
o. to Hastings, where they will be enter
tanned at Gardner house by friends. Buses
leave Ryan hotel at o'clock sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boy1in will chaperon the party.
The annual sacred concert in st. Luk's
church was given last evening under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, the
church organist, and was, as usual, de-
cided success. The. programme was very
well selected, and included many popular
numbers. Mrs. w. Ed Nelson, of Mime
apolis, one of the finest soprano singers this
side Of Chicago, appeared in several solo
numbers, and was warmly received. Miss
Maud Burdette, whose voice is most de-
cided contrast with that of Mrs. Nelson, was
heard in two delightfully."- rendered contralto
solos. Miss Louise Taylor, the popular vio-
linist, gave anumber of selections. and Mr..
La Pine, the tenor was heard in Margo's
Ave Maria" Quartette numbers were given
by Messrs La Pine Burke, Heating and
Wilson, who compose the Imperial quartete.
Miss San Souci presided at the organ.
The Park Avenue Baptist Mission Ladies'
Sewing society gave an entertainment last
evening in A. o. U. w. hail. Rice stree
under the direction Of Miss Rudy. An ex-
cellent programme of popular selections was
given by Capital City Mandolin club, Miss
Alice Whitaker Miss ]. Kelly, Will Dough-
erty, Miss Belle Linton. Miss Alice Bischette,
Howard B.rsee, Miss Youngman, Miss Set
teeloff and Armstrong McCree.
St Johns Choral society gave a concert
last evening in the church parors at Hope
and Margaret streets. st. Johns Choral So
ciety. consisting of Messrs. Weyh. Mayer
Quehl and Huenisch and st. Johns male
choir, gave the programme, assisted by local
artists and the St. Anthony Hill orchestra
The affair was well attended, and was a
musical success
Mrs. A. A. White and Miss White, CT Sum-
NIT avenue. entertained about 200 guests yes
terday afternoon for Mrs. Lawrence Washing
ton, one Of this winters brides for whom St
Paul women abe entertaining more or less
of late. The rooms were very tastefully
decorated: In the reception room in which
Miss White stood with Mrs. Washington the
color of the flowers used was pink while
In the library, where chocolate was served
by Mrs. Ozmun and Mrs. McLain, the dec
orations were all in yellow. Roses were used
In the smoking room. where punch was
served by Mrs. Rukard Hurd. In the hall
all was in red. Mrs. Oliver DalrymnIe and