The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-04
Matney-Brooks Wedding.

rimea street.
Matney-Brooks Wedding.
At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the pastors study of the First Bap-
4 fist church, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Jessie l.. Brooks to Elmer L.
Matney. both Of Kansas City. Kansas.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harvey j. Moore. Mr.. and. Mrs. Mat
ney will live in Kansas City, Kans.
Celebrated birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. F. N. Phillips, 1923 Exchange
lstreet celebrated her. seyenty-ninth
birthday anniversary yesterday. She
was made very happy by the return
of her son Edwin C. Phillips of Port
land, Oregon, who came for a, visit
latter an absence of thirteen years.
Two other children who were present
at the birthday celebration were Vim
cent H. Phillips and Mrs. Lena Webb.
Attractive Monday Music Club Pro-
gram.
The Monday Music club at its meet
ing last night presented varied and
interesting program, before large
audience.
Miss Katherine Younker, a musician
who is sincere student of music,
gave a group Of piano numbers, Star
Spangled Banner arranged by Joseph
Hoffman; Novelette,. by Mac Dowell.
and Walter, by Edward Collins. The
last number was a most interesting
and novel composition and was well
presented. The composition was writ
ten by Edward Collins, who was Miss
Younker's teacher in Chicago.
Mrs. r. l.. Reid gave two vocal num-
bers IN very charming manner. The
Sacred Fire, by Alexander Russell,
and A. Evening, by K. Huntington
Woodman. The two numbers were in
strong contrast and demonstrated eff
fectively the tone quality of the singer.
A quartette composed of Messrs.
John HUDSON, James Young, j. Wycoff,
and c. F. Mcfarland sang Recessional
with much spirit and In excellent har-
mony.
Mrs. Hugh Robertson gave two
Schubert-Liszt, and Turkish March,
from The Ruins Of Athens, by Beeth-
oven Mrs Robertson has a charac-
lis most pleasing and artistic and she
w AN~~S
night.
Mrs. Henry Schouten closedethe pro-
gram with three voice numbers, oh,
That We Two Were Maying, by Nevin;
May, the Maiden, by Carpenter. and
Little Boy Blue, by Nevin. She was
In excellent voice and her singing de-
Lighted the audience as always. Her
tones were clear and full and her
numbers well selected.
Miss Boneata Griffis read The Song
of the Shirt, by Mary Stewart Cut
ting, and responding to prolonged en-
core, gave a number in Scotch dia-
Iect. Both numbers were very pleas
ingly interpreted.
The accompanies of the evening
were Miss Clara Gertrude Fry, Mrs.
Leonard Bloom and Mrs. Hugh ].
Robertson, and their work added
much to the vocal numbers which
they accompanied.
Professor Hayden led the commun-
fly singing, which has come to be
very popular feature of the Monday
Music club programs.
Miss Baldwin, the president of the
club announced the meeting of the
students auxiliary Wednesday after
room and also announced that the
music club of Carthage is to have
feature program on the evening of
February IA, when they will present
the famous pianist, Harold Bauer
Miss Baldwin urged the members of
the club to show their appreciation OF
the support which Carthage has given
their programs by attending the val
entine program in the neighboring
city.