SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1927
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VALUES
A sparrow in a thorn-bush;
A lily in the swale;
A little chipmunk frisking
Along a lichened rail.
Oh, little things, and simple,
They move me to the quick;
A4rttTe bird, a little beast,
A flower I chance to pick.
Though these are only trifles,
Fragments and minute,
'Tis in terms of trifling things
That men their lives compute.
Selected.
Social Calenhak
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Upper left Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore.
Upper right Allan Albert Siewert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
Lower left Eleanor Beth Siewert," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
Lower right Blllie Poorman, son'-of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poorman.
Center ElDean Dallard, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dallard.
W, F.M.S: of First
Methodist Church
Witt Meit
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the First Methodist
cbiirch will meet Wednesday'after
noon at two thirty o'clock at the
home of Mrs; Albert A. Siewert,
3S8 North Winter street.
Mrs. H. F. Shanks will have
c.'iarge of the devotions. Miss
Laura Heist, who is home on a fur
lough from Baroda, India, will
gly'p the principal address, dealing
with her missionary work in India
for the past five years.
-.As. this will be the last meet
ing: "of the conference year, elec
tioa of officers will be held.
Miss Marlowe Miller
and Gail Jones An
nounce Bethrothal
: "The bethrothal of Miss Marlowe
Esther Miller and Mr. Gail Jones
was - announced last night when
sbef -entertained members-of the
T. H-.D. club and a few additional
Kuests at her home on Ferry
street. v. . .
i , A 'dainty four course luncheon
wuj served and the affair was, in
the nature of a birthday party,
sine it was the birthday of Miss
Bertha Miller, sister of the bride
eleit. The guests were unaware
that they were not celebrating
this event until the third course.
wheiTkttliy"messa"ges concealed in
small cakes revealed the secret.
J Messenger place cards carried
the'names pf the following, Melba
Robinson, Mila Chambers, Gladys
Rafferty, Reta Claggett, : Elsie
Vookel, Pauline Patterson, Bertha
Orfbrd, Gladys McKee, Gwendolyn
Jennings, Ruth UHman, Bertha
Miller and the honor guest, Miss
MarJowe Miller.
Miss Florence Miller and Miss
Clara Miller assisted in the serv
ing . ' ,
Orange marigolds and blue tap
ers centered the luncheon table.
' Miss Miller is a daughter of E.
C. Miller and has been employed
at the Marion County Child Heal
th Demonstration Bureau Bince
i shortly after ' ltf organisation in
Salem.. 'Mr. Jones Is the son of
Mr.'and'Mrs. W, H. Jones of SH
Terton." Both yonng people have
a. wide circle of friends.
1 Their marriage will be an event
of early fall. ,
Luncheon Meeting of A. A. -V.
iW. Next Saturday
The Salem branch of the Amer
ican . association - of University
Women will have ? a. luncheon
meeting - at ' the Gray Belle next
I Saturday at twelve thirty o'clock.
i Reservations : Tor the luncheon
I must be made with Mrs. Roy
j KJe!a before Friday evening.
Nexf Meeting of Cemeketa
Chapter, G. A. R. Will
Be Held October
At the meeting Friday of tho
executive board of Caemeketa
chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution, at the home of their
regent, Mrs. Homer Gould, it was
decided to hold their next meet
ing October. 8 instead of October
1 as scheduled in the year book.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Ella Wilson and Mr. L. M. Gilbert
the Daughters of the American
Moiidiy
Executive romniltlee. American
Lesion Auxiliary. Legion hall.
7:. 10 oYlork.
Tuesday
Gfnral meeting. Salem Arts
League. Public library. 8 o'clock.
Junior Guild of Episcopal
church. Mrs. Louis Lachmund,
925 Court Street hostess.
Wednesday
W. C. T. U. Rummage and
Cooked food sale. W. C. T. U.
Halls, S. Commercial and Ferry
streets.
W. F. M. S. of First M. E.
church. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388
X. Winter street hostess,, 2:30
o'clock.
Thursday
Westway club. W. R. A. Mrs.
Jennie Miller, 331 S. 19 street.
All day meeting.
Krldny
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Mrs. U. G.
Shipley 148, East Washington,
hostess.
Fri-Ni-Da club dance. Castil
ian Hall.
Saturday
A. A. U. W. luncheon. Gray
Belle. 12:30 o'clock.
Revolution have secured a booth
for the Oregon State Fair which
will be held the last week in the
month.
Hostesses at the booth will be
past regents of the various chap
ters of the valley.
Miss Charlotte Orr Hostess
for Sorority Tea
A number of the members of
the Beta Chi sorority entertained
Friday afternoon with a tea in the
Orr home on D. street, in honor
of girls who will enter Willamette
University this fal.
Miss Alice H. Dodd presided at
the tea table which was lovely
with pink asters and tall pink
candles. Miss Gaynelle Beckett,
Miss Marjorie Christenson, and
Miss Florence Power assisted in
the serving.
The guests were met at the
door by Miss Caroline Lambirth
and Miss Mary Lou Aiken.
Miss Flora Brown sang "My
Rose" and "Mighty Lak a Rose"
and Miss Caroline Lamberth gave
a "group of piano numbers.
Mrs. Waterman Seriously III
Friends of Mrs, L. D. Waterman
will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously ill at her home, 1307
HInes street.
Salem Will Part fci pate in
National Atwatef-Kent
Radio Audition !
Young people of Salem who
have exceptional voices are pre
sented with an unusual opportun
ity to obtain recognition and re
ward. .
The Atwater-Kent Radio Audi
tion is sponsoring this contest in
hopes of finding and training
beautiful voices which would oth
erwise be unknown. Mrs. Walter
Denton Is the local chairman and
will be 'glad to furnish blanks
to those who would like to parti
cipate In this contest. The con
testants roust be between he ages
of - eighteen and, twenty-five and
must Intend to follow a. musical
career.
After various eliminations, one
young man and one young woman
will, be selected to represent the
community at the state audition
which will' be held in Portland.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson is chair
man of the -state committee.
The- winner will represent Ore
gon' at the district and national
(Continued on Pag 8.)
New Felts
Black Velvets
Tan
Combinations
I fSi A J i
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Off the Face Hats
Contrasting
Colors i
Feather Trims '
Hats That Top
the New Mode
atSfflPLEYS
INCE it's the Hat that's upper
most In the minds of every
woman with the first sharp winds
of autumn, we suggest that you
make your first selection here.
Hats for Every
Occasion
ND to match every frock for if you would be
"in the know" of fashion. vou'H be verv wise
to match the hat to your costumes. Rich "blacks and
plenty of subtle shades that belong- to fali alone-
APE Wj B2fWBi
T hew has the- fp
summer treafed yew
wardrobe? Cbnfoss.HV M
m
NOW
WE
BACK
FPOM
it not ? Q Hme to buy some rev
dothestsU not? All of which,
has foreseen by haslentn
r to stock beautiful new fall
lines.
JS-TlorthJiiJtmLsomc Temple,
newpriee
$175
Instead of $1.95 per 1 pair, Shipley's now can offer
these at $1.75. We unhestiatinly claim thest the
greatest hosiery values of the day.
finely woven silk clear and shimmering, has made thes- lovel..
Phoenix stockings famous the world over tor their style and dur
ability. . . '
: -n
Fascinating
and Goats
Dresses of black crepe and satin face crepes with
some wools, new fall styes- ideal for school and
college wear. ',' ,
$1248
Satin face, tnd satin brick crepe combinations
made up in plain and jacket effects with pleated
skirts. A brilliant buckel lends just the right ef
fect to Falls foremost color- black.
KG
$16.00
r ail r roe
of Gharm
Coats for Sports and school wear are fashioned
from sharp plaids and have the mushroom collars.
$10.95
Others $16 to $34.75
Dress coats of Velours, Suedes and novelty cloths,
featuring the mantell fur collars in mushroom or
shawl styles. , .
$19.75
Others $34.75 to $98.50 '. :
f,
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Many of the brown colors are made up in combina
tion shades-of tan.. Trimnied f with contrasting
colors or self materials These too boast of bril
liant buckles. . ' r" ' . - .- ": .
$1Z50
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