The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
SILVER WEDDING BELLS
Rang for Mother and Daughter
With Merry Music.

With Merry Music.
Miss Nellie Pusch, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Charles F. Pusch, and Nicho-
las c. Bettenburg, of st. Cloud, were
married yesterday morning in st.
Agnes church A large number of
friends gathered to witness the i'm
pressive ceremony, which was perform
ed by Rev Father Solnce. The bride
wore gown of ivory silk velour,
trimmed with pearls and Paris mus
lin, and carried white roses. Her
bridesmaids who were all gowned in
white organdie over pink silk, were
Misses Pontius, Mitsch, and Carrie and
Helen Christophel The maid Of honor,
Miss A. M. Tetsch, wore white Paris
muslin over white silk and carried
American Beauty roses. The ushers
were Messrs. S. P. Horgan and P. J.
Pusch, and the best man was Philip
7. ONeil The bride entered the
church on the arm of her father, who
presented her to the groom After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par
ents where occurred another happy
feature of the day, viz, the silver we'd
ding of Col. and Mrs. Pusch. About
400 guests called to greet the bride of
day and the bride of a quarter CEN
tury and the merry making lasted un-
til the "Wee sma' hours o. the morn
ing" The Conover Mandolin orches-
ira furnished the music for the dan
GERS, young and old. The house was
handsomely decorated with roses,
palms and chrysanthemums. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bettenburg will leave this morn
ing for the West. Upon their return
they will be at home at 5S2 Aurora
avenue, after Dec. /. The guests from
out of town were:
Frank Bsettenbnrg, Of sts,Cloud; Mr: Van
adelphia, and Col and Mrs. Bobleter, of New
Ulm. Gov. Clough and his staff, of which
Col Pusch is a member, were also present.
The complimentary recital given in Park
Congregational church last evening by Miss
Ella Richards assisted by Miss katherine
Gordon, was certainly gratifying to the Schu-
bert club as well as pleasing in the extreme
to it's invited guests. Miss Richards, by
means of loan from the Schubert club edu
cational fund, has been carrying on her her
studies abroad, and her performance last
evening proved to the public that the con-
f1dence placed in her talent was by no means
misplaced. Her first number was Beethoven's
sonata op. Ill, and her touch through the
whole sonata movement may best be de-
scribed as interpretive-it told the musical
expression. Miss Gordon rendered the ''Schoen
Gretlein'' with its pathetic tragic story, to
the very evident satisfaction of her listeners,
and sang to her audience as if to her
friends. Schumann's symphonic study, op.
13, gave play again to that subtle express
sion in Miss Richards execution, which be-
comes very fascinating one follows her
through the witchery of the number. Her
fingers seem to let loose the composers
thoughts, and send them fitting up and down
the keyboard. Two selections, one, Hal
Lule,' by Coquard, the other "Une Ffancee,"
by Ferrari, were rendered so pleasngly by
Miss Gordon that the audience applauded
which the lyric quality of her voice was
shown to excellent advantage Miss Rich
ards last appearance was in the rendition
of two selections from Chopin-berceuce and
rondo op. 16. The first, especially,
a perfect little gen. as it was by its very
nature free from the only apparent limtta-
ton to the "a artists execution, VIZ: physical
gramme was a well-chosen trilogy by Miss
Gordon, ''To Mary by Maude Valerie White;
Cup to Her Chamber Window, by Schesinger
by Decevil Miss Gordon's winning person
atty finds it's way in a charming manner
into the quality of her voice.
surprise party was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton at the residence OF
G. Schmidt 400 Martin street, rec Saturday even
Mrs. Norton, Mrs. c. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Carney, Misses Griffen, Of
Minneapolis, Kate sametz, 4aInt & Mabel Cunning Ming
Mess1s. Louis Matthefs Frank Sneider Joe
Masek, Gordon Taylor, William Volk, James
Shilla, William Leech, Frank Eha and Gran
Mannhart
Mrs. Robert Rantoul gave a luncheon of
eight covers yesterday at the Aberdeen
Among the guests were: Mesdames Carey,
Furness, Foster, Cass Gilbert and G. c.
Squires.
Frau Heitzman, of the Buckingham, will
give an informal Wagnerian musicale
Wednesday evening, Nov g.
The Joseph Pennen art exhibit of the St.
Paul School of Fine Arts will be closed
tonight at 10 o'clock. The exhibit has been
a success in every way and the ladies feel
highly gratiied at the result.
The reception to be given by the CONNER
cial club tomorrow evening Is rendered 10 i the
lies and friends. The ladies on the recep-
ton committee are: Mrs; George Thompson,
president; Mesdames R: NJ: Newport, George
Merriam. NJ. F. Patterson, W. A. Naylor, T.
B. Scott, E. P. sanborn, A: j., Stone; G.: G.
sqpires J. B West HghsoM T. A. Mhesl0eE KGaeiPh Noregn
r W. Fagley, H. D. Brown, E. c. Stringer,
F. B. Doran Robert C. Hine, A. K Pruden,
FIPwsT P Slack $ e SMITH GFhvsS f. n c9aalss cape
Miss Sturgis Mesdames Charles Mailer, VIII
liam NJ. f.iggett, E. O. Zimmerman, H. G.
James and A. A. Creitenburg.
Mrs T p. Hoffman and daughters, of Ash
land avenue have returned after spending
month in Galena. Dubuque and Waterloo.
Mrs. Millard and daughter, fHolly ave-
nue. have returned from Chicago.
Mrs A. H. Warren of Portland avenue,
left Sunday evening for the East
Miss olive Doolittle, of Goodrich avenue,
has returned from jamestown, N. D.
Mrs. ]. P. Faweett and Mrs. W. o. Chap
man left Sunday for Tacoma.
NJ and Mrs oliver Dalrymple have re-
turned e from Casselton, N. D.
Clarence E. secor left last evening for
weeks visit in New York:
MF and Mr. Mrs N1x ": e; York Taylor will leave
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gray left last even
'ns Miss sS- Mabel Horn, of Irvine Park, has gone
to Kenosha, Wis
THEY GAGGED" HIM.