Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
S O OCIETY

Sonata, op. 2, No. 3. .Beetbove,
Mordaunt Goodnough.
delOule -. ..............0 ole Bull
String Quartet.
la) Fantasie in c Minor. Racl
(b) Bouree from I'd Violin Sonata
/ (c) Etude, Op. 5S, No. 2... scbvtt,
(dJ Awakening of Spring .HaberbieI
(e) Andante non troppo, Op. 3D..
- ''''.'..' ....... .JenseI
Mordaunt Goodnough.
'a) Serenade (b) Hungarian Dance
''''' .'.'''..... ...Turney
String Quartet.
Ca) Valse Brillante in A Flat.
- - '.'.... ......... .Moszkowsk
W. rorest Murmurings .... .Liszt
Mordaunt Goodnough.
Personnel - Mordaunt Goodnough
visiting artist; Ruthyn Turney, vio-
lin; Miss Rena Mann, violin; Picker
ing Chalcraft, viola; Chas. E. Larsen
cello; Miss Fannie Adams, contra
bass.
A large audience enjoyed the even
ing; about fifteen went over from Sa-
lem. Out of town guests were in
yited to the Chalcraft home, after
the concert for a social hour, which
was made most enjoyable. Choice
selections were given by Mr.. Good
nough, Mrs. Frank Frickey. Miss
Clark delighting with her whistling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson have
issued invitations for a dancing party
to be given at Hotel Marion on Tues
day evening, October the thirty-first.
Mrs. w. P. Lord, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, re-
turned to Salem last Thursday. hay
ing visited in Portland. Published
last week in the Oregon Journal,
from Mrs. Lords pen, was most in
teresting article upon the possibility
of flax raising in this state.
With the charm of simplicity, a
wedding was solemnized in First
Methodist church, on Wednesday,
October the eighteenth, when holy
VOWS of marriage and their bind
ing with the golden circle, made
Margaret Lynn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Boot, the bride
of Mr.. Asahel Bush, Jr.
With rare taste, softly tinted vine
maple, pale yellow chrysanthemums
and stately palms combined, screened
altar and organ loft.
Previous to the strains of the we'd
ding march, Professor Roberts
played selections: March from
Suite" for organ, by James H. Rog-
ers; Bridal Song" by Jensen and
"Benediction Nuptial", by Frysinger,
blending into Lohengrin's march at
the pealing of the noon hour bell.
From a side entrance, Reverend R. N.
Avison, accompanied by the groom
and his attendant, Mr.. Frederick Beh-
rend, of Portland, an Amherst
man and fraternity brother, stepped
to the chancel rail and met the ush-
ers, Mr.. Chauncey Bishop, Mr.. Fred
eric Thielsen, Mr.. Clifford Brown
and Mr.. Robert Benham preceding
the unattended bride, entering with
her father, who gave his daughter
into the groom's keeping.
The bride wore an exquisite suit of
cream white wool in basket weave
with satin garnitures of the same
color, and close modish hat fash
Ioned of cream white satin, white
wool lace and swansdown with SPAR
ing touches in the new red. Her
corsage bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and Richmond rosebuds. AS
a delicate compliment, Mrs. Bush
sent her bridal flowers to Miss Ellen
Thielsen.
The large edifice was filled with
guests hidden to the marriage. From
Portland came many relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush.
Jr
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush motored to their
home at Oak and Liberty streets
leaving Salem later in the afternoon
FOR brief trip which will include
Moscow, Idaho, Spokane and Seattle.
There was no reception given af-
Ter the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Melvine Plimpton
we're guests in Salem for few days
his week
After a weeks visiting in Portland,
which included the first night per-
ormance of Gertrude Hoffman's dane
ng, Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss
ralkington returned home last Sat-
lrday,
Mrs. c. d. Gabrielson arrived home
asst Tuesday, which was her birth
lay, and in celebration of the ami
'ersary, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bish-
,p entertained a family dinner party.
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