The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

William Ray, Howell Taturn. Willie Ia. tum, Fairfax Clark, Ed Adams, Sam Jones, Tom Joseph, Sheldon. Beale Ira wis, Walker. Wellborne. Paul Illges Marvin Crimson. Tom Allen, Seay, Ed May. Douglass May and Harry Smith. LAST ENTERTAINMENT OF MUSIC CLUB The members of the Montgomery Music Stub gave their second concert, and last for this season, last evening at the K. of P. Hall in the Winter Building. corner of Court Street and Dexter Avenue. It was a splendid pro- gram rendered in every number with finished skill and artistic precision which indicates care in practice and training.
 The first number was the Bridal Chorus of the Club, led by Professor Burbank. to whose excellent and un- tiring dictatorship the magnificent work done by the Club is largely due.
 The second number was a baritone solo, '''Will O the wisp." rendered by
 
 tones weye full of the real music ele- ment that pleased. He responded to encore by singing, What is Akin to Love-"
 The third number on the program was plano solo by Mir. R. B. Ellen berg. but the audience was disappoint- ed in not hearing him. He was not present on account of illness.
 The fourth number was a soprano solo. Jewel Song. from Faust, by Miss Elizabeth Winter. Miss Winters beau tiful voice was at it's best in this charming selection. Her clear, bird like tones; her soft. mellow lower notes hushed her hearers into breathless ad- miration. She responded to clamors for encore.
 The fifth number was Annie Laurie. by Montgomery's famous male quar- tette. Messrs. King. Minderhout. Lock- woed and Van Pelt. and it was done, as is all their work, in perfect man. ner. They sang for encore, Robin Adair.''
 The sixth number was a violin solo, Reverie. by Miss Fannie Marks. This was Miss Marks's first appearance be- fore a Montgomery audience since her return from a years study on the violin in New York, and her performance was a revelation and a rsre treat to her friends. She brings home in ad- dition to the rare accomplishment, which she already had. the splendid re- suits of her hard study and practice under the best tutors. Her artistic phrasing and lowing bring the skill to supplement her temperament, which is gift from the gods. For encore she played Oberlass- -Miniawske. Miss Marks was accompanied by Mrs. James Wilcox.
 The seventh number was a trio. The Mariners, rendered by Miss Naomi Carter and Messrs. Grove and Van Pelt. It is always a pleasure to hear Miss Carter, and her lovely voice was in beautiful contrast with the deep, rich male voices.
 The last number was a chorus, The Sea Hath its Pearls" which was sung with splendid effect by the Club di- rected by Prof. A. M. Burbank.
 After the concert was over, a meet ing of the Club was held for the pur- pose of electing officers for the conn ing year. The result was as follows: President, Jas. W. Wilcox: Vice-Pres- ident, Frank Lockwood; Secretary. A. G. Forbes; Treasurer, J. c. Haas; Msuic Committee, Messrs. Hausman, Marshall, King, Van Pelt, Mrs. Cham bers and Miss Naomi Carter.
 DEALE-OCALLAHAN.
 At 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon MT, Harry K. Deale of Dublin Ga., and Miss Mary OCailahan of Atlanta were married at the home of the bride s parents in Atlanta, only few inti- mate friends being present Rev. pr. Armstrong of the Presbyterian Church officiated. Messrs. Charles Adams and Cliff Judkins of this city, lifelong friends of the groom, were present at the wedding.
 At 9:20 last night Mir. and Mrs. Deale, with Messrs. Adams and Judkins, reached the city, and the bride and groom will spend a few days here with Captain Keeler, uncle of the groom, at his home, 628 Mildred street.
 MT. Deals is q Montgomery railroad man who has the unqualified respect and friendship of many friends. For a number of years he was rate clerk in the office of General Freight Agent Shepard of the Louisville and Nash vile. Passing through various promo tions, he now holds the position of As sistant General Freight Agent of the