The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

On Saturday, March 81, in ST.
Johns Presbyterian church in Berk-
ley, Calf, was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Julia K. Edwards, one
of the best known and popular young
women of Warsaw, ILL.,, to Dr. F. %.
Matzke, of Warsaw. The bride is the
daughter of the late General Edwards.
! has been educated in the east and
! has spent much time in Washington
and New York. Miss Edwards and
| her mother have been in California
all winter. The news of the wedding
comes as a surprise to Miss Edwards
numerous friends and even to the III
vited guests. She invited old Warsaw
friends and relatives to spend the day
with her and several accepted I'M
aware of the object of the occasion,
other than social time. Those at
the wedding and the luncheon which
followed at the Hotel Carlton, were
Hon. and Mrs. John Edwards OF
Forthsyth, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brookings, of San francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. K Peterson and MT.
and Mrs. Will Crawford. of Los An
geles. Dr. and Mrs. Matzke WI spend
their honeymoon in the Yosemite val
ley, and will return to Warsaw the
middle Of April. They will build a
residence on the Edwards estate and
live beside the BRIDES mother.
The last crowded session of the
mems forward movement at Evangel-
ical hall was testimony that the
spirit Of the movement is going to
permeate the community. The chair
man, Rev. e. H. Jagdstein, in his in
vocation, said that it is not the pur-
pose of these meetings, to promote
the cause of any religious, political or
local party whatever, but the object
is to promote the kingdom of God IN
this community, in which promotion
all supporters of the mems move
ment unite The able address of Mr..
'C.' F. Kopp on the subject Man, the
Crown of Creation" was well re-
ceived. The discussion, which follow
ed, was an impressive one. The vast
audience listened with intense interest
to the remarks of some of the most
able speakers of this vicinity. Among
the speakers there were diversities OF
gifts, but the same spirit. These tes-
timontes gave the meeting an evangel-
istic character in the best sense IT
the word. The tenor of the address
by Mr.. Kopp, and of the various oral
contributions, was: When / consider
Thy heavens, the moon and the stars,
which Thou hast ordained, what Is
man. that Thou art mindful of him?
And the son of man, that Thou visit
est him? For Thou hast made him a
little lower than angels, and hast
crowned him with glory and honor
Those joining in the discussion
we're: Geo. Hempin, Rev. Cole, Judge
Crawford, Prof F. E. Cook, F. Burk-
hart, Geo. Risto, Rev. Geo. Long and
&C. r. Kopp.
The second subject to be consider
ed was the report of the committee
on resolutions, regarding musical In
struction in our public schools, con-
sisting of e. Grimpe. E. H. Jagdstein
and Geo. Risto. The resolution, as
drawn up by the committee, was read
by Geo. Risto, its adoption moved b.
Judge C. Young, and then discussed
by q. Grimpe, Rev. Geo. Long, anil
Rev. Cole. E. Grimpe testified that
he derived much benefit of the music
al instruction, received at the high
school under the direction OF Prof. +
e. Cook. Rev. Geo. Long heartily
commended the resolution. He said IN
mart: Music belongs to the essentials
of living, because it has the power of
forming habits and character and
brightens the dark days. Singing is
a God given gift, and every child likes
to sing Moreover, music is the
source of inspiration between teacher