THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22, 1922 By MARGUERITE GLEESON Beginning the sixteenth year of its existence, ' The Merry Go Round club met (or the first time this-fall Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. ' Officers for the coming year were chosen 'and live hun dred was played during the eve ning. W. ,G. Allen was ejected president, and Mrs. John McXary anl Mrs. ! Wihlam Th'.elson were cii'osen for the other offices of the organization. ; , The membership , of the group wti.Yh has been in exletance for move tiian la years is composed of a gioup of more than 30 of the older residents of Salem. Includ ed in the membership are Mr. and Mrs. John McNary, Mr. and Mrs. W O. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Will iam Thielson, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cat Hn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mr. rnd Mrs. Robert Flemming, Dr. and Mrs. C..H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. V.. O. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. , Mr., and Mrs. A. N.' Moore and Mrs. Frank, nedecor. . Cerebrating the ilfth wedding 'A q pry io9fil 1 CORSET ! COMFORT" 1 Gained by wearing FroUaet Corsets Renjka L Swart Corset Fiwcialist JIB Liberty Street" anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. i Chambers a masquerade party was siren last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Steusloff. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Headley, Mr", and Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Mon ro Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. N'eer, Jos. W. Chambers. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law, Mr. and Mrs. Braz'er Small, Mr. and Mrs Phil Newmyer, Mr. and AIr3. Carl T. Pope, , Mr. and'Mrs. , A. Creeey, Miss Dorothea Steusloff; Miss Ilazef Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Shinn. 'Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bates. Gearhart; Mr.; and,. Mrs. George H. Otten and Mr.' and Mrs R. C. Day, both of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Anderson Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce. AumsTlllc. ' ' , Mrs. B. C. Mile3 and Mrs. Rob ert M. Fleming were hostesses this week for the Thursday af ternoon club at the Miles home. Kenneth Allen, a nephew of Mrs. Miles, sang Several solos for the guests. He is a member of the Wh'tney Boys chorus and receiv ed an ovation when he sang with them last week. Mss. C. P. Bishop poured dur ing the tea hour and Mrs. Flem- mlne cut the isea. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. W. P. Lord and her gust, Mrs. E. P. Murphey o,f Portland Mrs j B. E. Carrier and Mrs. W. G. Al i len. ., .. The Women's club chorus, a group o 36 of the younger sing ers, which has been practicing with Paul Petri of Portland, will give a benefit concert for the Old Peoples, home in the near future. It will be given in the First Me thodist church. - -':'' The music department of the Salem Women's club under, the direction of Miss Dorothy Jearce, s making plans for the division of the town into districts to the end that Christmas carols will, be sung in every part of town on Miss Marian Widden, First Woman Manager of a New York Hospital GOOD PIAXO $80 Only S5 down, 5 month We are closing out our entire present stock, of Pianos. Five pianos for almost 'half price. $5 down buys any piano., Come cow, they are going last. See ad on page 3, second section. NEW PHONOGRAPHS HALF PRICE Gee. C. Will closing old nation ally advertised line of phono graphs at half price. 11 down, 1 weekup.' ' m See ad on page 3, second section Christmas eve. This waa done to a certain extent last year but it is hoped to carry it out more com pletely this season. Mrs. Fred Klein who will leave soon for her new home in Phoe nix. Ariz., has been the inspira tion for a number of social affairs during the last week. Mrs. 'James Nicholson enter tained the members of the Wed nesday bridge club in her honor during the week. Mrs. Nicholson Drew and Mrs. Iee L.. Gilbert as sisted Mrs. Nicholson durng the afternoon The serving table was prettily decorated with yellow and white. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Klein were: Mr. C. Q Ke'ley, Mrs Paul Hauser. Mrs. L. F. Sheldon. Mrs J. C. McLeod. Mrs. Charles Wh't more, Mrs. S. Culver, Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. C B. McCul'oug Mrs. Nicholas Drew, Mrs. Wr. D. Clarke. Mrs. Charles Stricklin. Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Lee G'l bert. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff was host ess at a party for Mrs. Klein F- day afternoon. A number of her co-workers o' the First Preshv terian church were :'nvited in for the afternoon. Autumn flowers were ned about the rooms of the Steusloff home. Th hostesiCwai assisted by MJrs. H. J. Clement. Mrs George Pearce and Mrs. Mofflt. Mrs. F. H. Berger and little daughter. Virginia, and Miss Mar paret White spent Saturday in Portland, driving down for the day. Mrj and Mrs. Hary MrDanie1 and M'ss Florence Elsrin will bo joint hosts this evenin? at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles E'lgin. The occasion is the th'rd wedding-anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels and the birthday anniversary of Miss Elgin. Autumn flowers and foliage will be used about the rooms. A bowl of yellow marigolds vr'M center the supper table. Eigh teen guests will help th honor guests celebrate the occasion Music will be provided by a small stringed orchestra. Committees for the First Con gregational church bazaar were appointed by Mrs, F. W. Steus loff at the meeting of the Wo men's Union Friday. The bazaai will be held December 6. Chairmen of the different com mittees as appointed are as fol lows: Mrs. H. L. Clark, cooked foods; Mrs. G. O. Brown, fancy aprons; Mrs. W. I. Stanley, hand. g-f( n .. V.ii.i....t.. .I., n Li . " '! i u i & "V - ' -i a tiwii t n . i rj - m coming year was held. The mat ter of the Oriental women's col leges for which a financial drive will be made soon was one of the possible objects discussed. It was suggested that a study be made of the various state Intitutions and that the branch have those in charge of these different institu tions tell the women of the work beinj; done. The possibility of having a speaker at each meeting was dis cussed and seemed to meet wth mo6t general approval, the wom en seeming anxious to have this feature. It was suggested that the local branch take a special in terest in any legislation which i might come up this winter before ; the legislature which would be of interest to women or of educa tional interest. r The membership of the local branch is njore than 30 now al though only 30 women were pres j ent at the luncheon yesterday, ; many finding it impossible to at- tend the first meeting. Miss Marian Whidden directs the operation of one of New York city's great institutions and is the first and only woman to hold such a position among the many hospitals in the city. kerchiefs; Mrs. Robert Fleming, utility aprons; flowers, Miss Oda Chapman; Mr a. K. Graber, re freshments; Genevieve Endlcott and Constance Kantner, candy.' The Women's Union will meet again this week in the church Friday afternoon. Henrietta Bishop and Kather ine Elgin will be hostesses at a hallowe'en partyn ext Saturday even'ng. Mrs. Catherine Willard Eddy, who is in chargt of foreign ser vice work for the Y. W. C. A., will be in Salem during the com ing week. -.She will talk to the high school girls Tuesday .and Wednesday will talk to members of the association and the board members in the association room members of the association Toms. She is considered a most force ful speaker and it is anticipated many will take advantage of the opportunity to hear her. Mrs. E. Christie of Portland will accom pany her and wMl tatlc' orr'he "Assurance Policy." Mrs. Chris tie is general secretary of the Portland association. r College Women 1 Elect Officers STYLES FOR WINTER o New materials new designs make fwith the Dehor easy to 'THE new wrapt, loose abort th waistliM with straight slinv Ones below, the little blouse jackets that Paris loves this season, the still triumphant cape wrap, the new Winter dresses they aitfasdnating. Come in to-day and look at the new designs and at out wealth of beautiful new materials for the Winter season. . You can make any one of these new -designs with all the skill ofaa expert, for each Butterkk Pattern con tains the Deltcc. It shows you exactly how to la your pattern as an expert did to gc-. it out of the least possible amount of material. That is why Butterick Patterns invariably call for less mate rial than you would otherwise have huy. trAcK- ... .1. I. 1 ' You are shown exactly how to put together the garment as s great dress maker would. And the French ways of finishing it thai give it rich im ported look. You will be delighted with the results.' Come in to-day. ' - " - '' - tjjmm " 1 . tf sy cap. coat fills pbc th nocjtiag 1m cu jut taaa. Ofim 4T71 On. ef bS arm man fat Wmm. with aoo Court and Liberty Sts. Phone 1 1 Salem's Leading Department Store .Miss Frances M. Richards wa3 chosen president of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University YVomen atthe meeting held Saturday following a luncheon in the Pied Piper. Other officers chosen were Miss Marie Churchill, vice president; Mrs. Roy Klein, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Fairchild, treasurer. Mrs. William Cooper, president of the Portland branch, was among those attending the meet ing yesterday. Mrs. Cooper told the Salem women of the work taken up by Portland women and the ways in which it was accom plished. rA discussion of the things which the local organization might take up as its work for the Vachel Lindsay Comes to Salem s Friday Night As its initial offering for the season of 1922-23, the Salem Arts League announces the appearance of Vachel Lindsay, celebrated American poet, next Friday night in Waller Hall of Willamette uni versity. The league is cooperating with a committee from the uni ersity in bringing Mr. Lindsay to Salem. He was to have come late in November., but owing to changes in his itinerary the new date was made necessary. Mr. Lindsay will read from his own works- works that have placed him at the front of . the rank of contenrpoirary versffyerS. Probably his best-known book Is "The Congo." with "The Chinese Xight:ngale," outstanding as an individual poem. Several of his books art; to be found on the shelves of the Salem Public Library, and tne about him "Tramping with a poet in the Rockies," by Stephen Gra ham. "My companion has two voices," says Mr. Graham. "One ir. that of a politician, harsh and strident; the other is that of a Homeric harper and ballad chant er of the days of old." Officials of the league feel es pecially fortunate to be able to present Mr. Lindsay as its initial olfering this jear, and so that everyone may be able to hear him tickets have been placed at fifty cents, with a special price to stu dents of twenty-five cents. ' TVide-read interest has al ready been manifested in the poet's evening here, and it is ex pected that the seating capacity of Waller hall will' be taxed to the limit. Tickets for the affair will be on sale the first of the week, and may be procurable from any member of the learue or at some down town place of. business which will be announce J later. - . ... Former Premier Clemenceaa will reach this country on ;Nov- -ember 18. Just in time for a gli rtous Thanksgiving feast,1 Pass the white meat. Georges, dear, al- ?t so a bit of the dark. i Gleam fflM BESY for ttlfoe Mirae without a wringer : x THE Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer. It washes f the clothes, and whirls the suds out; it rinses them . and 'whirls the rinse water out; it blues them and whirfr t i them dry for the line whole tubful at a time. The Iaun-Dry. Ette saves work on wash day because it drys as well as washes. It saves work on mending day because it never smashes buttons or injures i the daintiest fasteners., The Laun-Dry-Ette does not require extra Laun-Dry-Ette itself. The Laun-Dry-Ette prevents red hands, be cause jt makes h unnecessary to put your hands in the water even once. ..' ''. , ' . , : We invite you to come to our store and see the Laun-Dry-Ette tubs, because both thei washing and do a regular washing. If you can't the drying are done right in the come, please phone or write. Welch Electric Co. 379 State St Phil Brownell, Mgr. Phone 953 'If it hat m trrimter it isn't m Lcnm-DryEttt' electric washind machine Every W Can Now oman Look Slender The Corset Department announces its complete readiness with the new, moderately priced Stylish mom Flannelptte Nightgowns A splendid new assortment for women and children Good Styles and Qualities Made generously full and long. Women's colored outing gowns Priced $125, $1.50, $1.60 Very good quality flannelette night gown. Warm and roomy garment Pink or blue stripes. Women's White Outing Gowns 98c, $1.39, $1.49, $169, $2.48 Daintiness and comfort are combined in these good quality white night gowns. They are soft, cozy and warm. Some have fancy pink or blue stitching, others are ornamented with fancy braid and frogs. Children's Night Gowns and Pajamas Colored Gowns Pajamas 90c $1.25 These corsets are created to slenderize the sil houette. They are so designed that wearers will look twenty pounds lighter weight and hip measurements appreciably decreased. Our expert fitting assures you the best "Stylish Stout model for your type. The new models are priced at $6.59 and $9.00 P. & N. Practical Front Corsets, ?5.00, $6.50, $9.00 Youthline Corsets at ... .$5.00,, $6.00 La Vida Corsets at $5.00 to $7.50 Lady Ruth Corsets at $2.50 to $6.00 R. & G. Corsets at "... ..$1.50 to $3.50 Treo Girdles at -$2.25, $3.00, $4.00 Warner's Wrap Around at $3.50, $4.95 Redfern Wrap Around at ......$4.95 MAILORDERS receive prompt and careful attention. We pay postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded White Gowns $1.25 Salem Store . 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. r 4 tt -y -Hi- rim jj -s. '-.j. r . ... .. WBJBMaSHMBSMSaBBMSM