Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

groom will be attended by his brother, Mr..
James Clinton, and by Mr.. L. +. Brady.
/ Roberts, Mr.. Tom Green and Mr.. Ralph
Green will act as ushers, Admlsslo1 to
the chapel will be ard; Mr.. and Mrs;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton after the ceremony
at their home on Linwood avenue, the
designated hour being 10 o'clock.
An event. or series Of events, of the
| greatest interest TO all lovers of music will
be the Lyceum course of musical drills,
great pianist, Mr.. William H.Sherwood, and
Mr.. Frederic w. Root, the eminent vocal
teacher, at Lyceum hall, June =, H. IL and
These series will be so comprehensive in
scope, so entirely practical and at the same
time so lucid as to be of immense value
to both primary and advanced students of
instrumental and vocal music. The patrons
and patronesses are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rule,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Woolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Lombard,
Mrs. j.. II. Harris,
Mrs. William T.. johnson.
The programme of the course; which Is
under the management OF Mr. Eugene u
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
10 a. m.-Talks with singers on breath
management, Mr.. ROot.
II:SO a. m.-Piano recital. Mr.. Sherwood.
4 p. ma stndy of physiology, muscles
nerves and will-pOwer in preliminary train-
ing of hands, wrists, fingers. knuckies and
5 D. m.IThe resources of musical express
Sio"' W. THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
10 a. m.-Drill on tone placing for male
and female voices. Mr.. Root.
1870 a. m.-Secondary movements and
| studies of accessories, as a means of deyel-
oping control of technic and touch, Mr..
$50 p. ma study of musical taste. Mr..
5 o. m.-Piano recital. Mr.. Sherwood.
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
10 a. m.-Drtl on declamatIon MT koot.
11:S0 a. m.-Relation Of foregoing studies
$50 p. m.-Music and music-study abroad,
d. m,-Piano recital, Mr.. Sherwood.
SATURDAY. JUNE r..
10 a. m.-Drill on phrasing and express
ii:SO a. m.NMusical analyses with a view
to intelligent and expressive Interpretation
and ARTISTIC delivery; MT, shsrw99dc
4 p. m.-Piano recital, Mr.. Sherwood.
A most beautiful service was that which
united Miss Anna Simpson Householder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Householder, to Mr.. Walter Eugene Parker
at the First English Lutheran church last
Wednesday evening at I o'clock. The edi-
fee itself lends a charm to such a cere-
mony, and with its altar dressing of state
ly palms relieved by "A single large bowl
of rose-pink peonies was a pretty picture,
even before the bridal party entered by
the right aisle and grouped themselves be
fore the chancel rail. The dainty bride was
fttingly gowned in heavy corded white
| silk. the skirt slightly trained. the high
bodice yelled with chiffon, and trimmed
with bands of pearl and silver passemen-
terie which formed a yoke. The bodice
fastened on the left side under an accor-
deon pleated ruffle of the chiffon. Her
veil of tulle was arranged to show the face
and was held in place by a diamond sun
burst. the gift of the groom.
Miss Agnes Doyle, of st. Joseph, as maid
of honor. wore an especially graceful frock
of white organdy over pink silk. the skirt
trimmed with tiny rufies in groups at foot
and at intervals to waist. Thu bodice cut
low and outlined with white satin ribbon
was covered with narrow lace edged with
rufles from the neck TO the belt, where IL
was finished with a long white satin sash.
Her bouquet was of pink roses as the
brides was of white ones.
Mr.. James Dillingham; Washburn was the
groom's attendant. and the ushers were
Mr.. Porter b. GODDARD, Mr.. Fred G.
Turner. Mr.. ]. II. Graham and Mr.. John
H. Powell. The Rev. ]. NJ. Cromer per-
formed the ceremony very impressively.
The music of the wedding marches filled
the church at the beginning and end of
the service and softly as an undertone &C
~companied the pastors words.
Pink was the predominating color of the
decorations at the reception held after the
at the home of the brides pa
rents. to which only the bridal party and
relatives were hidden. Pink peonies and
roses with relief of delicate green dscked
the house and pink candles were largely
used in lighting the rooms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker are taking a brief wedding Journey
and will he at home for the summer at The
Fairmount.
The marriage of Miss Madge Hart and
Mr.. Jesse Covell was solemnized at the
brides home. 1920 Kansas avenue. on
Wednesday evening. June >. Rev. Sappen-
field performed the which in
cluded the ring service. The rooms were
You sung by Miss Alma Stetzlcr. and
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. O. \. Clark, preceded the service.
The assisting ladies entered first and
formed an aisle. through which the bride
and groom. attended by Miss Myrtle Clark
and Mr.. George H. Burgenbauch. walked TO
their appointed positions in the first parlor.
The bride. a lovely blonde. wore a dress
of white organdy over white silk. Her
veil was draped back from the face and
she carried a shower bouquet of daisies.
Miss Clark was in white silk and also
carried daisies.
those serving in the dining room were:
Mrs. Charles A. mith Mrs. +. A. Burke.
Mrs. l.. O. Nutter. Mrs. Il. L. Hart. Mrs.
r.. A. Clark. Miss Cora Betton. Miss Ida
Rutledge and Miss Frances Miller. Miss
Lulu Duncan served punch. Miss Ella
Stetzler presided over the brides cake and
Miss Kate Porter served cider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covell were the recipients
of many handsome tokens of remembrance
Many Kansas Cityans will remember
with pleasure Miss Margaret Ward Wat
son, Of Columbia, who spent the winter
here as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. R. r.
Wilson. two years ago. and will read OF
her marriage TO Professor H.. J.. Waters
dean of the Missouri college of agriculture,
with deep, interest. The wedding took
place on Wednesday of last week in Cal.
vary Episcopal church, at Columbia, Mo-