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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music dltd b RoMtU Ktbtr, fhOB IS Chapter G Honors Founders The EOth anniversary nf the founding of tlie I 1'. O. p'.slerhood was ccULinteil with lieautiful cere mony by Chapur Ci yesterday In a meeting nt tlie home of Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. ISecause ot tlie Hi nts'! of the chn ptei' president, Mr. K. J. Huffman, tho vice president, Mr. W. W. Moore, prcs ded. Mrs. William Iluiiho opened tlie pi oj: i a in with a slicrt talk on the aha In and mcnuing of the ! terhood. Mis. A. L. Codfrey read the tribute of Mis. Scott, state m-firc-me prepidf nt, to Mrs. Alice Hytd Hatilt. one of the seven founders who recently passed away. "The Scv-n Siais", n skei h of the lives of the seven course girls who founded the sisterhood nt Mt. I'leapant, Iowa, in 1S09, was read hy Mrs. A. T. Wonlpert. The founder were A lire Tlyrd Ha lib Frances Rose Klliott, Ilattlc Hilccs Itousquc-t, AlUe Virginia Coffin. Alice Stewart. Lin 11a IMerson Pen field, and Mary Allen .Stafford, the only living founder. Mrs. Cordon MrfJilehrlst pang twn numhers. "The Tnl?." and '"If I Were a Rose." Mrs. Frank Churchill played her accompani ments. Specially symbolic candle ligM !ng service was held shortly helm the tea hour. Six white candles were lighted In memory of th alx dead founders and one yellow candle honored the living founder Mrs. Stafford. Inirlng the tea hour Mrs. W. H. Byrd presided at the tea table cen tered with flower of yellow and white, the chapter eolors. A special guest was Mrs. A. M. Colliers of Klamath Falls. Mr. A. E. Rohins, a chapter member was specially honored yesterday when a number of .gifts were show ered upon her. At the ne:a meeting of the chapter at the home of Mrs. W. W, Moore, puest day vr-U be ob served witli each member bring ing one guest. Mr. Crace Crater was elected president of the S;ilem Daughters of the Nile club at a regular im-nth ly ail dr.y meeting of the club held Wednesday in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Ola Miller was named vice preside nt, and Mrs. Ade line Duns ford was again chosen eecrttary trcasurer. Members of the club from Sil verton served as hostesses on Wed nesday. The committee included Mrs. Louise Tatty, chairman, Mrs. Ethel Huhbs, Mrs. C.lftdyn Irish, Mrs. Mae Ristelgcn and Mrs. Alice E verse n. The monthly meetings are held for tho purpose ft doing philan thropic Work sewing on garment for the crippled children in the fihriner's hospital in Portland. The work for tho past year has been tinder the able supervision of Mr. Ruby Seitz. A total cf 48 garments were completed and sent to the hospital. The retiring president, Mr. Ethel Kile, was presented with a silver token In appreciation of her work during the past year. Various groups were appointed to take charge ot tho work during the coming year. Tho sewing com mittee will Include Mr. Esther Kuhn, Mrs. Zelma Allen and Mrs Gladys Vihbert. Other committees will be nam ed later. The Frl-Nida club will enter tain at their monthly danco to night In Dei by hall. The commit tee In charge Includes Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy l'oung, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Geoige. Mr. and Mr. LaDoyt Dav ie and Mr. and Mrs. James Erad haw Bens of Veterans auxiliary will meet at the armory on Saturday afternoon for Installation ceremonies. CONQUER THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION Kellogg s ALL-ERAN brings prompt, permanent relief! Kcad what Mr. KinpKbury has to say! How ALL-BRAN brought wonderful relief from constipation and indigestion. "I am deirtwi evf notify!? jen now flrd both my hukbaiid and I mrw and th tirnrflt we have reeirl from K'llojrp' ALL-BRA. Before Ukinf ALL-UK AM we vrr doctor in it every dny. Now ALt If KAN is our d.xtor urA it sare don 1h work. It't Juft wonderful for conatipaUon and Indigestion. Uks. W. D. KrKasmrr Constipation causes more than forty serious diseases. Don't let it rarry on its prisonous work in your both'. Cheek it before too late. Keliopg's ALL-BRAN is guaran teed to relieve constipation. Kat two taMrsnoonfuls daily in chrunic cases, with every meal. Serve ALL-BRAN with rrlHc or fream add fruits or honey for an extra treat. Come ready to eat. Try it in cookine1. Sold and served everywhere. Wade ly KelWir in Battle Cmk. liccipes on package. Salem Girl Lovely Bride 'v v 4 X 1 Photo by Kennell-EIlls event of Wednesday even I ok. Legislators To Be Guests Illihee Club An Informal dance for the spe cial pleasure of senators and rep resentatives and their wives. and others tn Salem during the legis lative session will be given by the Illihee country club at tho club house next Wednesday evening1. The club dances have proved In the past to be among the most de lightful features of the season In Salem social circles and with the addition ot distinguished guests from all parts of the state next Wednesday's affair undoubtedly will be a gala event. For tho convenience of guests whose duties nt the state house will not permit them to spend the entire evening at tho clubhouse, the committee In charge has an nounced that the dance next Wed nesday will bo entirely informal. e Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr. was a spe cial honor guet nt a meeting of the I'rlscllla club yesterday after noon at which Mrs. C. M. Eppley was hostess in her home. In the group were Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Fred Kteusloff, Mrs. W. 8. Mott. Mrs. Ida Rihcoek. Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. Carl Wel.h. Mrs. A. L. Urown. Mrs. Kittle Graver, Mrs. George Dunsford and the hostess, Mrs. Eppley. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and conversation. At the tea hour the guests were served about a long table In the dining room which was centered with a bowl r.f vlriMs. Werrenrath To Sing Here Next Week Few singers who come to Salem are assured of as enthusiastic a welcome as Keinald Werrenrath. famous baritone, who will sing at the Elsinore next Tuesday evening. In the last concert of tho Salem artist series. The work of this bar itone. In the years that he has been before the public, has been followed with great Interest by all who are In touch with music and the assurance that he would be in cluded In the list of concert at tractions of the season was one of the biggest drawing cards in the artist series. Werrenrath has created for him self an Individual place in Amer ican music. Few artists are aMe to offer as interesting a program a he always provides, one which never drags, every Item of which has Its own delights, and makes Its appeal to both men and women of all ages. There are numbers which liave become peculiarly his own, espe cially "Mandalny," and which are always included In his pro grams by request. Werrenrath says, however, that Identifying n number with an artiht Is a ca lamity as It Is practically Impossi ble to sing a concert without In cluding it, which ofter a time be comes just a little borcsome to the artKt. Werrenrath not only comes by his voice through heredity but also his physique and strength through a long line of famous Danish fore bears. His father was a well known tenor, his mother a famous singer and his grandfather was also a singer, who married a fine musi cian and the fourth generation back also boasted of a singer of rare beauty In his great great grandfather. That Is a heritage of which to be proud and It Is not strange that the present Werren rath possesses one of tho finest musical libraries In the world, and an Inestimable fund of musical lore and story. The baritono has not only writ ten several songs himself but has probably rend more American songs and given them a hearing than any other singer In the world today. Werrenrath believes In the future of the American composer and American compositions. When he let It be known a few years ago that he would give as sistance to American composers or merit who wanted to get their music before the public, he admits quite frankly that he didn't know what he was letting himself In for. Songs flooded in by the thousands. Just as everyone seems to think he or she can write a story, everyone seems to think they can also write a song, so Werrenrath was com pelled to call a halt. Only a few good numbers were found In fact songs ot real Importance are very difficult to find. Werrenrath will sing several new numbers here. and some of his old favorites too. Honoring Mrs. Ralph Kellogg of Portland, who waa Mrs. George'E house guest, Mrs. Carl Armstrong and Mrs. Jctuto George entertained nt a three table bridge tea In the Armstrong home on Wednesday afternoon. fussy willows were used for dec orutlonn about the living rooms. High bridge score was won by Mrs. E. C. Purvine. In the group were Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. K. C. Purvine, Mrs. Stanley Laln son, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and the hostesses, Mrs, George and Mrs. Armstrong. Leisure Hour Club Honors Mrs. Fry Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs. E. C. Small entertained members of the Leisure Hour club In Mrs. Pearce's homo on Wednesday af ternoon at a travel party which upecially honored Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr., who with Mr. Fry will leave shortly for a trip around tho world. A handkerchief shower was giv en for Mrs. Fry. Each of the group told travel stories during the after noon. A luncheon was served at a long table In the dining room of (he Pearce home centered with a tiny travel scene. A small train travelled on its own track and other travel means such as aero planes, automobiles, tiny ships and push cars were used for favors. Covers were placed for Mrs. Fry. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany, Mrs. W. II. Steusloff, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. E. Iamb. Mm. Willis Moore, Mrs. Kit tie Graver, Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. K. E. Leo Stelner, Mrs. John Scott and tho hostesses, Mrs. Small and Mrs. Tearce. e Last Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Standard Hearer girls of Jason Lee Methodist church motored out through tho snow to the home of Mrs. Albert Fuestman to hold their January meeting. The eve ning was spent In dressing dolls for the missionary box while they had their business meeting and mission study. At ten o'clock refreshments wero served by Miss Marcia Fuest man and Miss Frances Graham. Those present were Hazel Emo gene Pro, Evelyn Cummings, Ade line Seymour. Catherine Barker. Marion Drlggs, Frances Custer, Leila Armstrong, Frances Gra ham, Marcia Fuestman, Leah Fan ning and the advisor, Mrs. Wel-born. you real want it's easy exiou -a t Quality M J A 9 M an to aet it It's the simplest thing in the world! There's only one requirement and that's to know exactly what you want. In any canned food, quality is bought through knowl edge not by chance! That's why it's so important so really worth your while to know die quality for which DEL MONTH stands and to see you get this brand. On fruits, vegetables and many other prepared foods it stands for uniform, dependable goodness and flavor the same advance assurance of satisfaction the same high quality no matter when or where you buy. s Jure jot Aay ML MOMTTE Canned ? joods Durbins Hosts To 500 Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbln. Sr., entertained members of the Capitol "500" club, one of Salem's oldest and most exclusive card clubs, at dinner and cards last night. Seven o'clock dinner was served In the Chinese room of the Gray Belle. Pink carnations and lavender candles centered the table, with covers for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dan cy, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mr. and Mis. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Lee Stelner, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. George Uodgers. George G. Brown, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Durbln. Cards were played during the evening In the Durbin home on Fairmont hill. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. H. H. Olinger and George G. Brown. e Joy Turner Moses entertained TO of her younger violin and piano students at her residence studio on north Capitol street Sunday after noon. 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