Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

marriage there of Miss Emily X. Moffett.
formerly of Kearny and Newark, and
George A. Palcanis, of New York. The
liey. T.. *. Matthews, of the Episcopal
Church Of Scotch Plains, officiated, and
the ceremony was followed by an In
formal reception. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, Benjamin +.
Moffett. and wore white charmeuse satin
with duchess lace and pearl trimming,
and her veil was held in place with n
cluster of orange blossoms. She carried
white roses showered with valley lilies.
Her sister, Miss Laurabell Moffett, was
the maid of honor and wore white
shadow lace and white satin ribbons
over corn-colored satin. She carried vel
low roses. Miss Dorothy PaIcanis, the
bridegroom's sister, was the flower girl,
aud DR.. Harvey y. Goodwin, of Scotch
Plains, was the best man. Joseph Wind
ward, violinist, played the wedding
marches and was accompanied by Miss
Ethel .Hewson at the piano. The house
was decorated with roses and the cere-
mony was performed under a large we'd
ding bell of white roses. An informal
reception followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palcanis will spend the
summer at their home on Long Island,
and in the fall will occupy their home,
which is now building in New Jersey.
The bridegroom is known as an accom-
plished musician and is an architect and
civil engineer, and the bride has appeared
in concert as a %'cellist.
A delightful program, made up chiefly
of operate arias, difficult of execution,
was presented by Mrs. Florence Milford
Hunts advanced pupils in Wallace Hall
last night. The excellence of. the pro
gram, the care with which it was Sc
lected and the finish with which the as
piring artists rendered their allotted
numbers bespeak careful training and
leadership. This musicale is ever looked
forward to as one of the pleasant musi-
cal events of the season.. and affords
much interest to the unprecedented lis
tener as well as to enthusiastic friends.
It is well that the performers realize
that this applause. by friends is preju-
diced to a certain extent and measure
the true merit of their performance ac-
| cordingly. Last night. however. there was
a due need of prais for all, merited
and given without stint, and the singers
were aided in their efforts by the intel
ligent accomplishments Of Mrs. Jessie
Walsh and Mrs. Annie Louise David
The program follows.
Spring S~ong-Samson ct Della
Saint Saens
Sara Bennett
Elsie Sherwood
One Fine Day MADAM Butterfly
o&CAH
Emma Echenfelder
C) Morning Hymn. .Hensche
Emma Greer
Summer .Cham1nadt
Clara Hinman
Dio Possenti (Faust). Gounot
Cleveland Perry
Minis Song LA Boheme). ....... .Puccin
Mrs. Helen WoodhOuse
Katherine Meiners Lawrence Gedney
Grace Struck Charles Vanderhooi
Robert Bartholome. Cleveland Perry
Scene and Aria Jewel Song-Faust)
Gounot
Trina Harrison
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice
Dorothy Conant
Morning Zephyrs. ..JensoI
Prologue from Pagliacci. /. .Leoncavallo
Charles Vanderhoof
Elsa's Dream. ..Lohengrir
Lydia Koehler
More Regal in His Low Estate. =. .Gounot
Dorothy Howkins
Cielo e. Mar. .............. .Ponchiell
Robert Bartholomew
A Fors e Lui .Verd
Mildred Ross
Duet from La. Gioconda. 49,. .Ponchiell
Mildred Ross, Dorothy Conant
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund C. Stout and
family, OF Ralston avenue, South Or.
ange, will leave today for their sum-
mer home at Cape Cod. .
Miss Eudalia White, of 122 Mum ave
nue., East Orange. Is spending a week at
Annapolis, Md
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles S~chweinler, OF
st. Chond, are in Washington.
Four young ladies received diplomas at
the commencement exercises of Miss era.
vents School, 97S Broad street, held last
night in the Third Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. John :. Carson, of Brooklyn,
..-a~~.&o~ a., 49, .-4 G---~-l D.--1-