Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

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The many friends Of Ten Ordeman
will be pleased to know that he is
home from New York city. He is one Of
Salem 5 most popular baritone singers
and has been studying for the past
two years with the noted voice teach
er, Frank Y, Arens of New York. Last
winter. Mr.. 0rdeman appeared in sew
eral important reatalS under the d.
reetion Of Professor Arens. During the
summer he viii make his home in Sa-
lem and Portland. Those who appreei-
ate music are hoping that arrangements
will be made to hear him in a recital
IN Salem some time during the sum
mer.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas S. Rob
erts, whose marriage was an important
event Of the week, are expected to re-
turn about the middle Of next week
from their wedding trip to Newport.
They have many friends in Salem, Pro-
fessor Roberts being especially well
known in musical circles, who will well
come their return. They expect to
make their home in Salem, as Profes-
sor Roberts will continue his teaching
of piano and organ.
Several Chi Omega sorority sisters,
Awho attended the University of Ore
gon about the same time, have been en-
IJoying happy reunion in Salem Mrs
FIJI. G. Large from Los Angeles, Cali
G'fornia, has been here for several weeks
as the house guest of Mrs. W. C. Dyer,
1880 North Summer street, and Mrs.
EHenbert Rocme, l40 South 18th street.
Mrs Jacob Kamm Of Portland, a eous
in of Mrs. Dyer, and Mrs. Frank Jen-
fkins have also been in Salem visiting
fMls. Dyer and Mrs. Woodruff, 1.-The moth
er Of Mrs. jenkins. Mrs. Kamm and
Mrs. jenkins viii leave for Eugene to.
lday where Mrs. jenkins will meet her
Husband who is training for army ser
Eviee there. These women are all Chi
omega sisters and have enjoyed being
together again.
Miss Marie Hofer from Pasadena,
california, is expected in Salem next
week to visit friends and relatives.
For the past month she has been Wis
llting in Camp Lewis, Tacoma and Port
land.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority of the
University of Oregon sent as their del
egate this year, Miss Mildred Stein
metz, to the national convention of
the sorority held in Michigan during
the first part of July. Sorority sisters
will be pleased to hear that she says
the convention is very interesting.
According to their annual custom
the Woman Home and Woman s
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church held their joint
meeting Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty at the home of Mrs. b. L. Car.
rier, 1865 Court street. The business
of both organizations was dispensed
with for the afternoon, and a patriot
lie program enjoyed Different women
gave talks concerning the beginnings
of the missionary society and of its
future work in relation to the present
war
Mrs. La Moine Clark told in an inter
esting way the origin of our national
hymns, all of which arose during some
of our national wars and Miss Faye
Bolin read selections from "The Stu
dent in Arms. After the program,
punch was served and social hour
enjoyed.
The friends of Mrs. Ralph Matthews
(Blaneh Brown will be interested to
know that she is expected in Salem the
first of the week to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Brown of 800 South Commercial
Her home is now in Cushing, Oklahoma,
but her future home will be in Wood
River, Illinois, where her husband is o
chemist connected with the Roxanama
Petroleum company there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Sage, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton at their home at ss3 Court
street, left today. Mrs. Patton accom-
panied them as far as Portland. They
plan to spend the week end in Port
land visiting Mrs. A. w. Regner, a
sister of Mrs. Patton and to journey
homeward to Salt Lake City later in
the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Sage are cous-
ins of Mr.. and Mrs. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. 'Durand left Sc
attic today in their Chevrolet touring
ear on their way to Oregon, where
they will visit friends in Salem, Port
land and Beaverton. Mrs. Durand will
be remembered as Miss Grace Snipes
of Salem, before her marriage. She
attended Salem high school and the