The record-union., 1897-04-18

bride went away in a pretty wool trav-
cling dress of Yale check the destana-
ton of the young couple being San
Francisco, where they will remain a
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin will reside
at the Newman residence, 1423 X
street.
Miss Maude Van de Mark, a one-time
Sacramento girl, now of San Francisco,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. McDon-
aid of this city, will be one of the next
on the matrimonial lists as she is to
be married early in June to a rising
young lawyer of the Bay City. Miss
Van de Mark has many friends in Sac
ramento and is known as a vocalist of
some pretension. She is to take part
in the Arion Concert Company's en-
tertainment at the Metropolitan The
ater the last of the month.
Mrs Moeller's vocal class, assisted by
the Ladies' Choral Society, will give
one of their pleasant recitals in the
near future. These recitals have es-
tablished a footing for thorough en-
joyment to the music lover, and it is
safe to predict that this affair will not
be behind it's predecessors.
Signor Enrico Tomaso has also pre-
pared a recital of his pupils who will
be assisted by the MCNEIL Club. This
club is thoroughly grounded in good
chorus work, and as it will be the first
appearance of the Signor's pupils in
this capacity the entertainment will
be one of rare interest Cards of in
vitation have been issued to musicians
and friends of participants.
Miss Queenie Robin gave a very en-
joyable party to her friends on the
evening of the 18th inst. There were
quite a large number Of young people
present, and everything possible done
to make the evening one Of pleasure in
every sense.
Laura and Lotta Steffens, who have
been attending school in Leipsic, are
spending a two months vacation traV-
cling They go via Prague to
Venice; thence to Florence and Rome,
returning through the Tyrol and Switz-
erland They will resume their studies
at Goetingen, as there is no psycholog-
ical degree conferred upon women in
the Leipsic institute. They are both
enthusiastic over the beauties of the
country through which their route is
laid
The Good Friday services at ST.
Paurs were very impressive and large
ly attended. The altar and all its ap-
pointments were draped in black altar
oil f-
the services those appointed for Good
Friday Mr. Mel was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Sinclair. The service opened
with Beethoven's Funeral March" on
the pipe organ, performed by Mrs. Ad-
die T. Pinkham, and during the sermon
Chopin's Funeral March" was played,
both of which were rendered with great
solemnity and depth of expression. The
sermon delivered by Mr.. Mel was a
most eloquent word picture of the trial.
scourging and crucifxion of our Lord,
in which his hearers could but feel a
personal application The service lasted
from II a. m. to 1:15 p. m. Services
were also held at 1:30 p. m. for the men
of the parish exclusively.
The sun, which has been so extremely
ardent all the week, on Good Friday
seemed in sympathy with the season,
and was hidden behind thin veil of
clouds ell day.
Maundy Thursday night the Rev. DR..
Hoyt of the Congregational Church
preached at the English Lutheran
Church, following the last week of our
Lords earthly life step by step up to
the day of his crucifixion in most
scholarly and interesting discourse.
Mrs. Tom Dwyer is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. w. c. Fitch, in San Francisco.
Mrs. Rowley of San Francisco is in
town, visiting Mrs. Bragg. at Seventh
and G. streets.
The w c. T L. County Convention,
which has met during the past week at
the Christian Church on Sixteenth and
X streets, has. through the clever man
2gement of our Sacramento w.
c. T. u. ladies, passed off pleasantly
and successfully in every detail. This
band of women are very earnest in their
work, sparlng no energy or necessary
time to make an ultimate success of the
noble cause for the fulfllment of which
they are striving, and they deserve the
hearty cooperation and support of oar
citizens TO aid them in every way pos
sible.
Mrs Margaret Crocker, who lately
met with the accident in which her
collar-bone was broken, is, to the great
relief and pleasure of her friends, able
again to be out.
There will be special services this
| morning mad evening at the pretty lit
| tie English Lutheran Church, lately
completed and dedicated. Miss Lillian
Nelson viii, have the solo in the morn
ing. when she win render Consider the
Lilies" A special choir has been Sc
cured for the occasion. Mrs Cooley
Smith, who has for some time been out
| of the musical world on account of i'll
| health will be of the number The
choir is as follows: Miss Eva Reeves
and Miss Lillian Nelson, sopranos; Mrs.
Cooley Smith and Miss Rena Hoskin-
son, altos; NJ. K. Barrett and Will
Sachs. tenors; Will Klotz, bass; Abbie
| @ he orpapicf opd choir