Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
oARoL 9. D1BBLh.

ors in the the shower bouquet thrown
By the bride, consisting Of the ring
the tnimble aid the dime, were re
eeived by Miss Lucille Bell, Miss Alice
Hoogs and Miss Alne Thompson.
The bride received an array Of beau
tiful gifts.
After the reception, Mr. and Mrs
MOoes left on wedding trip to the
Oregon beaches. The bride s travelling
costume was chic suit Of blue serge
trimmed with fox fur, with a small
blue tailored hat to match. After their
return the young couple win make their
home in Portland where Mr. MOores
Is engaged in the automobile business.
The bride, WAC has grown up iE this
community, is a graduate Of ST. Helens
hall at Portland. She is a charming
girl aad has host Of friends. It may
be well said Of her that she is liked
by everyone
Mr. MoOres is a son Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Charles B. Moores Of Portland a grad
uate Of the Oregon Agricultural college
and Of Cornell university His popu-
larity at college has since attended him
and he is well known in many circles.
Among the out Of town guests at the
Wedding were; Mr.. and Mrs. G. b
Moores Of Portland; Mrs Fanny Love
and Miss Alice Hoog Of Honolulu. II. l.:
Mr. ard Mrs. John Witaycombe Of Cor.
wallis, Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon Momes
of White Salmon. Wash; and the fol
lowing from Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
y, Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George b.
HoveEden, Mrs Sarah Hovenden. Mrs.
Carrie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Grover, Mr. and Mrs Frank Litherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr.. ard Mrs. ,
Chester Md)res. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Wells, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, Miss Ethel (
Clarke and Miss Hazel Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denton. who
have recently returned from four.
weeks trip to the Panama Pacific ex.
position, speak in the highest terms of
the pleasure and instruction wnieh the
exposition and It's adiuacts afford. Mrs.
Denton, who was Interested naturally
in the musical features, heard Pade
rewski in benefit recital for the
Polish people. Paderewsk, who first
gave an address, spoke feelingly Of the F..
sutferings of his fellow Poles, saving
that although less known they were i'm I
worse condition than the Belgians. as
they had received practically no help. |
- Al tne present moment, he said I
Poland is in measure only a mem. /
Dry; IL is a vast desert. an immense .
RUN My errand is not one 4
Of hatred but of love.
His sympathy for his people even af.
tccted his playing, and although no one
has at any time questioned bis bril-. /
Iiancy, at this recital the sorrow in the .
man enriched that always remarkable
execution. He was greater artist
than ever 1t was A Flat Balade OF
chopin that ne first played, and TO
quote Redfern Mason Of the San Fran.
'isco Examiner, "a never heard that
Dallade played before as Paderewsld
played II. il was stepped in sorrow
Considerations Of technique seemed fu 1
tile IN the face Of the elegiac eloquenee
e. that music He played the music
Of CHOPIN as if every flower of mel.
ody, every progression rich with racial
sap, was a poignant reminder Of some.
thing which could be recalled but for
q flceting instant and then must re.
turn to the bourne Of things lost for.
ever. But If we had forget
ten the artist IN the national apoloeist.
A Flat Polonaise, the marvellous prada
ton OF that octave passage reminded us
that grief has not weakened hs mus.
clcs nor relaxed his sincws
Five thousaEd people listened to aim.
standing room tickets even being ISL
90. kt., M
was somewhat of u society event. Many
prominent women of San Francisco and
nbot the bay acted as patronesses
while society girls sold boutonnieres
aud cmbems for the Polish people Mrs.
Denton also saw the Electra of
Sophocles by Margaret Aughi the or.
chostra under the direction Of DR.. Wal.
ter Damrosch at the Greek theater.
August -. This was an unqualified
success the great audience being re-