Announcing the engagement 'of their daughter, Miss! Ruth, Rer. land Mn. O. Fj Le ining werehosts at. a delightful ! party tWednesday evening. ,Miss liuth Leirilnr will Te married In the near future to Carl r. . Miller. : Franklin 15. Xauner played Rever'al piano nuta era during the evonjng ;;. which Were delghtfuiiy received. " I The guests invited- fomthe oc casion were: ' .y'yv . Sda Vogt, , Violet?? Peters, s Ida Illltlken, Minnie fliller Edtia. Mil ler, Bessie Edg' Lylla - Denny Nettle penny, Lillian. Myrtle and JCladys Chambers, 'Lillian 'Garn- Jobst. Eater Lelntng. aCrl Miller, ( uarold Kakin, Louis Oldenburg, Harold Latin, Franklin L Launer, vern Tyler; Mr.; and Mrit Albert milker, Mr, and Mrs. Alcin ini- f "f r, tar. ana-Jftrs. - jt. ajuagtton , any Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller. $r. ana'KrsurfonA.?1yets Are. expected to a rr Ire from San KrAneiaca-the first of thaweek, to :; visit ' Mrs Myers" tbr .and. jn ner, Mt ana :Mr, c. A. Elvafn iirey win spend, a month here.' Iff. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt and son Kenneth.' left" Thursday for SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922 " J EAUTIFUL EMILY BOILEAU -DISAPPROVES OF" LONG S1CIRTJ THE NEW EM WASHERS pre here. Three new mod el;r; including the ; stan dard, finish, pointed cojk per ana Durnisnea copper 7 Call us up and have one delivered at your own home where we will srive you a free , demonstra tion. We can , refer you to hundreds v of '-Eden , users in Salem.'- " ELECTRIC Masonic iTemple-' r PhonlZOO. Calirornla where they will ve for alx months. They tipect to tra el throughooC' the UteT: . vx'iT i Mrs. ,O..P. Uabneycfc. Ln AnU o-o, a luimcr jrr.iiuenr or Kaiem. is a guest of Mrs. Mason liishr.rf ir a lew uays.. CWBSAND WOLims ACTIVITIES i ue organizauon ot a section of th Salem Women's club for the fitudy j of' Shalrastpedre during the oomf tig- winter wa i discussed dur ing1 the-meeting of the club- yes terday.' 'Mrs. CaClarkL- nresi- dent of the club, called attention ta the fact .thaiareZBiembers could form , suchv a section and choose their own leader. .The organization of other sections es pecially one for the stjidy'of gov ernment was suggested by Mrs; .Clark.-, . - .;;r: .-. Reportg from the delegates to the state ' t edagcation conrentloii last spring wraf ivlMi. tin the absence of AlfsvA: FaMaicais hei report was. read, by Mrs. W. E. Anderson who later Vgave Tier re; porL Mrs." Jcfnnle Parrat gare a report of the; last "day" of-the cohf entlon. Mrs? Marcus reWrt cot ered the BoaJ'5 activities 'of the convention whll Ml . Anderso4 took up the ,buslne33 and talks given. - ... .t a :? The j building, fund contains a total of H073.1G. wording to the report of the treasurer. Mrs. Ixiwi. en . Tweedale. Mrs. Clarlt called the attention of the members to the concert which was to be given Friday by Mjrs. Mary Schultz arid Franklin Launer which is to be a Denent for the Salem hosnital.! Tne" COUlitV ffiderAtinn xriU Kol ' f entertained in -Salem .during the ttedtarel' beingaslied to'at- month of October hot-th tTart w-t,vh, t-hev Mn: Kaein tiie date has not. been set. Mrs., W. tint asaes'or mt; acf ording to E.'KIrr.the' Salem Women's those In charge. " " i cluh is president, of the county ; , : federation. , A recention fo -Mr . ,v i r Ida B. Callahan and Mrs, Kirk kt TjniTeraity women. will not meet Idete , Garrison' rKew Phase, of ttVlItJelrmtaigu -CiV - 4' ."'-V-' 'V.- "-''-it f J ill . i.-.JLiJ-'. !'. ...-I.1...'''-'-- v.-'. .'. ..-.V'.v....l:. '".V.'J'I ll. not heard wa era."l was sure. and I made a quick little resolve that Junior BWutd"rior$e"machln evidence v'opa she was near. "Oh. father!" I raised my Voice slightly, and my faUer.nho" had oeen readies ais newspaper apon the veranda., rose instantly and came toward me. "What is t. daughter?" he ask. ed with the beautiful conrtsv which, marks tm every word and action toward me. I dWB t meaa you to ret up." 8aaq contritely. "I was .'coming to you. Would you very much mma taking car of Junior for a few minutes whU-s J telephone?" i smuea at mm roguishly. - x I think I might manage to un- dergo the ordeal." he smiled back. Tnec &s held oot b!a arms for Mrs.51 Phlllft Boileau, the beautiful widow, ot the' noted . portrait painter.' fears longer skirts will add rears to women's age and. force them -to abandon bobbed tresses.. . f'Want to foiae to xtandpa, Ut tle nBf ' ea3ked- eoajQagly.; , Junior ede4 no secoml44nTi tationIr ll scfarahled up from'his go-cart wth nch.l. precipitation that .if 1 JUdnf c taught hm he would .have fumbled en his nose. "Dan-pa; wide baby?" he Quer ied, with tha evident remembrance of .Banbury, Cross' expeditions up on his grandfather's foot. - A big, loos ride." hisxgrand- father assured him and as L de parted with Mrs. Lukens to an swer the telephone message which troubled me vaguely, I heard my small ton's gurgle of de light as his grandfather began the famous ride which generations of babies have taken. (To be continued) The death of ; Mrs. Frank - H. Jonea'ef 'Chicago wAal was. Nellie Grant. nly;daugiterxf President OrLwW reU pienMM-jies t4a half-century a-so.' when KeUle Grant was one. of the big attrac tions of the, 'White House, Her heart waawwa by Algernon Sar torls, a" youn; Englishman, hut the anron was not a happy one. as her father predicts when the al liance was cor.jun. mated. But the head&trons. Nellie had her way. C;V t . .. SEAVEY BELL INSURANCE ." - AGENCY 413 Oregon, Bldg Salem, Ore, Phone 437 ?. William Bell Sheldon Sackett George Creel la chairman of-the New York committee that will op- poee all -cenaorshlo of arL'Pw the. love o-Mike.. who opened the sarcophagus . and allowed "Mm to escape again? . . , , $525 Stegef & Sons " MAP-: PIANO VL- Pine mahogany ease. Can't be beat for tone. Only 25 on terms of only $10 down and 1 ' i month. It you will come In andv see and hear this piano you will iuy it. 1 ' " "' .. . Geo. C Wni Music House; ' ; 4: State St. ' held at the November meetinj?. -The social committee of which Mrs. John J. Roberts was chair man, served iea t cllowing - the meeting. . The ', women of Salem Heights Rlchardsi who is temporary chair man of thfi-erganiatIou." The-ot-l fleers-for the coming-yea? wpre nbf pfioaen-t- the last meeting, in CHAPTER 119, the spring because, it was. thought J Why MRS. "LUKENS CALLED waft nnrll fait "urtion ftth'-l ' am ir.nnti best-to -wait .until faltyw.hen. oth ers, might 'join the new branch of wUl meet Tuesday to arringe for the 'national 'organization! the, organization of a Smlth- Hughee class in millinery , and sewing. The wtman who are in- 5 s. "Vacation"- Notes' will . be the keynote, of the . meeting Monday evening of 'Chapter-AB of the .P. E. 0. This chapter wilirtake up atudy,.ot thelrconstltutlbn 'fol- j ldwect by a studrof SSouth-Ameri-1 the f Irst'tlma I had stfenluerrr: save ON MADGE "Good1 morning. Mrs Graham. I am glad you are feeling better. - Mrs. Lukens,-trig-as a glrl-ae- tpite her -70 years, came Drtswy down the steps to the sandy -path, up and -down which I' was trundr ling Junior.in hiao-carj- It.V GRUNERT AUTO TOPS ca. . Mrs. T. E. McCrorkey will be hostess for the group this week. This is the fir3t meeting of the fall. Dr. Mary Rowland is presi dent of this chapter which, was organized last spring. A prophet predicts that the! world will be run by women be fore 1977. What are they doing for the fleeting glimpses 1 had of her the night of our arrival" But the impreesion I had. re-1 ceived then, ot an Idomltable spir it triumphing ove- age andiin- tlrmity, was confirmed by, heif-ap- pearance. There were traces' of frailty about her, but 1 could see that Mrs. "' Luken would conshier it a deep, disgraoa-lt she thoaghtj " 2S6 iafe L'- I now, fof the land's sake? Ejt- ,any one observed them. ' That phe ' Qf&Tv - T vT-nb 1 M flgSCTi y "" "t-vl '' -t as a vomaa of ndrftduitity I knew from her manner of addtess- w -4 X i -, ft, s. ' "JL " r. y see" i V'' ' i . Tin It; ilies' "i f it , , that will give ybii, splendid satisfaction and are : j)ac&ecVDy our responswmty to oe as repre- r: serited: 1 1 - i. lv . IT r. r ? i Buick. . ; . f :-.. t$800 s ; r: 7 For . . 0.$1OQ ;-:v 2 Studebakers,$300 and $350 "? ;" v if' 1 Oldsmoliile Eight... .$1250 ; , ; 1 Oakland Six , . ..$30(1 ZTfipse.are prices 'thaiyoii-can "afford id pay &iit$x& you iiiveseigate 'these auiomotiiles' :if-? -sSrJ ill C-iV- ,.' ' H ' '!.;; v A it 'i: MARION AUTGMOBIEE Salem; Oregon, 4 I I I Open Dayarid Night Phone 362 ing me. ' She had never been, in troduced to me, yet ehe spoke" to me as though she had known me for years, and she neither "hoped" nor "trusted"' I was feeling bet-1 ter two of : my pet abominations of speech. , I warmed i to net; in stantly. ' 1 ... , " - "I don't think it is possible A or any one. to he otner man . wen down here, it is?" I smiled at her, and knew by her answering, smile that I4iad struck the right cnora.i "Even the people, with one' foot In the grave puir It oUt after they've been down "here avfew weeks,"she sald with, a humor ous quirk ot her thin lips." , "But I'd know y6u weren't 'down, here; for your health, even if I '-hadn't been told of your contemplated at tendance at the Palge-Durkee wedding." She put her, head t&r one sidal and gave .auch a delicious imita tion of .Aunt Dora Paige's." fpice and manner that J laughed' out right, ffut .Mrs. Lukens' face was grave as that of the traditional: jurist, j The Telephone CalL : .? s - -.- "If I don't itop chattering about our air'! III : forget mf : er rand," she said briskly. "I came over to tell you that one of your friends over at MIsa Dora Paige's telephoned this morning that she wished you would call her up Just as soon as it was convenient for Lyou to do bo. She said she didn't wish you to be disturbed If! you were asleep, so' I have been watch ing until I saw you outside. - The telephone is in my own home. Bring the baby yight along with you." - -. - But that Is one permission of which I rarely avail myself. I resolved years afo that If r ever had a child I would net -permit it to becoone the abysmal ' nuisance which appears io be the Inevitable fate of isome' children: "Junior Is Just beajnnlng to 'Investigate erythingSrithin his reach. I did not"' prdpose either to risk Mrs. Lukens breakable roasesstons or to bother her with his care while I telephoned,--1 ..' "That will be- entirely unneces sary," r smiled. You know there aire two devoted grandparents within caU." t To Banbury -Crosav ' "I never - tar seenH datfler ones,' she admitted, with a grim little smile. T - - I swiftly congratulated: "myself that I had guessed one of Mrs. Lakens'a Jdlosyncracieo an aver- Usion, .not to children, but to any activity of theirs outside regular prescribed lines. The old-fash ioned idea of children "seen an IMmkisiiki THIS WEEK AT - I. 10 Pel 'V IMationally September 11th to 16th We offer thlC; Famous Undpweap 10 Pep Gent ties - . : III I thl IW : . ; i mm- 1 IA It's Like 13uying Gold Bond - Discbunt s at a f- -- . 1 To thoroughly Introduce Munslng! Wear to, the people; of thla community, ' we make thiq price concession for one week "only Every garment, every weight style and size is included in thla BaIe.Herte! an opportunity to i supply your- fall and winter underwear needs with the test underwear; that ia possible tq to be had and at a discount. -;. "' j I -s ' ' , .'..' Munsing Wear as you know cornea from one of the largest underwear, factories la the world. Their ability; to knit the finest underwear in huge quantities, gives them every advantage, in making garments for less money, ' That's why we say 10 per cent is a genuine saving to you. An intrinsic value and not a hurrah sale at half or less. , ' . - All Iaa Mnnnnn W4 . TM VltUUUi lliMUtlUJI IIVMr i . . ... ( " " Women's Silk and Wool Union JSuHafn-Pteh- neekrelhow sleeves, low, neck, no sleeves, ankle length. A-eupberb-quality regular stses, S4v; tout- sizes, $5.Q0 less 10 per cent. Bodice and knee length garment in same material ?4.?5 and 4.&0 less, 10 tper cent. i, t. : Women's fine wool Union Suits In bdgh neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, low neck, noaleeves, all ankle length. Kegular sizes, 13.25; out sixes, J3.50 Jess 10 per cent. , ,i . ' . i , ... ' v "' Women's fine. white cotton fleece lined Union SuUsln high neck, long Bleeves, medium low, neck, elbow sleeves, all ankle length, a quality, yonUl enjoy , - wearing. PricerreguUr,Slze, .12.00$ out size, ?2.25 10 per cent discount. IbNtiMa women s jearnrouuu touou weigoia m syieuuiu gnum iu iuw uwt. u Ajr bodice styles. Regular size out sizes. i.z.& lees-iu per cent.., ' women's mercerizea couon union suits m nana or ooaice lops, nesuiar sizes, S 1.3 5; out lze, $1.50 less 10 per cent. ; Women's fine mercerized cotton Union Suits, silk top, white or flesh. Regular sizes, 2.0Q ; out, sizes, $ 2.25 less 1Q per, ceuU Women's tine merino wool-vests, fleeced lined, a good warm vest with high neck, long sleevs. ' Aleo same weight pants to maUh.. Regular sizes, $25; out sizes, ?2.50 lesa 10 per cent. , y '-, , i" Womoi'a cotton fleece lined vesta, high, neck, long sleeves, low neck," elbow sleeves, pants to. matchJ Kegular aize. ''$l:25r out size, 21.50 lees 10 per cent. 4 ' " ' ' freilM of GC30D So many new arrivals lately that our fall stocks are nearly complete. Merchandise that we are indeed proud to display and sell, knowing full ' well that one hundred 'per cent value and entire satisfaction goes with every pur chase. ' " We are featuring school out fits this week priced the ?depart-. ment storerway" which is always less.-" 1 N Women's;'-medium weight cotton vests in high neck, long sleeves, low neck, elbow sleeves. A good medium weight for all-around wear, , Regular size, ?1.25; out size, $1.50 less 10 per cent. ' .Women's fine cotton mercerized bloomers, made to give good wear. Elastic at waist and knee cuff, white or 'pink. Price $1.00 less 10 per cent. ' f . , ; ssesVUnion Suits ' Misses silk and wool Union Suits, low jieck. elbow sleeves, ankle length, drop seat style; age 2, 4, 6. Price $2.W; age 8. 10, 12, price $2.00; age 14, 16, price $3.50 less 10 per cent. Misses fine merino wool Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, medium lpw neck, short sleeves, ankle length, drop sear style. Age 2, 4, 6, price $2.00; age 8, 10, 12, price $2.50; age 14, 16, price $3.00 less 10 per cent. ' Misses heavy fleece lined cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves. In abore sizes, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 less 10 per cent. ; '; Misses medium weight cotton Union SuRs, low neck and . elbow sleeves, knee and -ankle length, in above sizes, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 less 10 per cent. Men's Munsing Wear Men's fall and winter weight cotton Union Suits, medium, stout or slim sizes, $2.75 less 10 percent. T"z."' ."": Men's part wool Union, SuiUJnmedium stout and slim sizes, $2.75 Teas 10 per cent. Men's heavy wool, Union Suits - In above sizes, $4.00 and $5.00 less 10 percent. " Men' fine merino wool Union. Suit,, a se- ' lect quality in above sizes', price $8.00 leas IP per cent. Boys' school weight cotton Union Suits, price $2.60 leas 10 per cent. T Underwear That Fits Alen! Have yon had Union Suit comfort? Did you know that Munsing Wear Union Suits are made In three schedules of sizes? For the medium man," for the short man, and for the tall slim man we can fit you perfectly. Try Munsing' Wear 9- easod we know you'll like them. . V "Good. Goods Cost You Less Pet Wlonth II r:vrr i ' - T 4 - .... . . '