PAGE
Hi OSEGON STATESMAII, Calam Oregon, Thursday Morning. April 10. 1941
7-1' 7i'
i
g7
TO APPPAR HFRF A rolnrful
one of the many ballets of the original Ballet Russe, which will
srppear here under the banner of the Salem Community Con
certs association during the coming season.
Informal Party at
-Cameron Home
Mrs. David II. Cameron has
invited guests to an informal
party tonight at her Center
street home ; in compliment to
Mrs. J. E. Morrissey.
The evening will be spent in
formally and a late supper will
be served by the hostess. Spring
flowers and Easter appoint
ments will provide the decora
tive note about the rooms.
Honoring Mrs. Morrissey will
be Mrs. Lewis Arens, Mrs. Ray
mond Bassett, Mrs. Hayes Beall,
Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, Mrs. Al
vin Finn, Miss Reba Dorman,
Miss Laurel Emerson, Miss Dor
othy Holtgrive, Miss Virginia
Martthaller, 'Miss Rebecca La-
(Beit 1!foiiir
IEsistei0 dDimtlf&tt
ait E&AYS
(Lingerie Trimmed . . and
Print (Combined Presses
A Complete yyi
Selection vr
i r n i ri till
Values fa $12.95
Values fa $10.59
DATS QMS GLOVES
1.SS is 3.95 I.C3 la 5.C3 1.C3 lo 1.95
460 STATE ST.
: : . : ... . -
p:
1
1 :
V
scene from "Le Coa D'Or,"
cey, Miss June Lockwood, Miss
Florence Ovelman, Miss Elda
Ridge way, Miss Elizabeth Row
ell, Miss LaVone Simonis, Mrs.
Ettrick Stinnette, Miss Jeanne
Wellcome, Miss Grace Wright,
Miss Sophy Popovich and Mrs.
Cameron.
Regular meeting of the Wom
an's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church will be held
at the home of Mrs. Theo Roth,
925 D street, today at 2 o'clock.
Assisting will be Mrs. Dewey
Davis, Mrs. J. W. Pentney, Mrs.
Lee Cross, Mrs. W. H. McAninch
and Miss Olive McAninch. De
votions will be led by Mrs. Earl
Hatfield and the program in
charge of Mrs. Floyd White, top
ic "Advancing Lights." -r
Because you like a soft,
easy silhouette, and details
that frame your face in
flattery make your fig
ure more attractive you'll
appreciate these dresses at
Kay's for their delightful
femininity.
. . $g).95
. $fl .95
anus
Ballet Russe
Slated for
Series
The Salem Community Con
certs association is announcing
Colonel jW, de Basil's Original
Ballet Russe, as one of its con
certs to be presented during; the
coming .season. j
The ballet is now on a tour
of South America after a three
months season on Broadway,
breaking all previous ballet per
formance records. The Original
Ballet Russe Is the world's larg
est ballet company and has a
repertoire of 141 ballets. (The
company is so large, it often
must have a train of its own,
made up of four baggage cars
for costumes, stage sets, mu
sical instruments and "props,
and the; rest of the train is used
by the 65 dancers, mothers of
the young ballerinas who act as
chaperanes, the staff of Colonel
W. del Basil, director-general,
the stage crews, the wardrobe
department and representatives
of S. Hurok, the New York im
presario who arranges the com
pany's (activities in this hemi
sphere.) Altogether the equipment in
cludes 320 large costume trunks,
300 rolls of scenery, 350 boxes
and crates totalling 260 cubic
tons, aside from the personal
luggage of the company. Some
how it is almost impossible to
realize that order is ever estab
lished back-stage and that the
curtainj will go up with the pro
fessional ease of the most wide
ly traveled repertory company
on earth.
Membership Drive
The ballet troupe of today has
become a world organization
with t different nationalities
among; the dancers and a collec
tion of ballets ranging from a
favorite of the 1890's in Imperial
Russia like the classic "Swan
Lake," to young David Lichine's
latest success, "Graduation
Ball," ; performed for the first
time last July in Sydney, Aus
tralia, i
Salem people should take ad
vantage of this opportunity t
see such a talented group of bal
let artists, for the Original Bal
let Russe is the finest ballet
company in the world.
The j Community Concerts as
sociation also announces its an
nual membership drive, which
will open Monday nicht.
April
21st, at a banquet for the volun
teer workers at the Maridn ho
tel. The campaign will run
week, (from April 21st through
Saturday night, April 26.
Headquarters for the
will be in the lobby of the
drive
Sena-
tor hotel. One may join bvi
send-
ing in his dues to the secretary.
or through a volunteer Worker,
or by going to the campaign
headquarters during membership
week. ; Present members should
renew early in the week las the
association expects to sell out
the auditorium by the end of
the w0ek. j
j
Rainbow Girls
To Celebrate ;
Chad wick assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls held its regu
lar meeting in the Masonic tem
ple Tuesday night at j which
plans were discussed concern
ing th0 joint celebrationis Mu
sic week and Mother's !day at
their meeting of May 13. I
Miss; Gwenda Boyer Miss
Donna Starr, Miss Dee Callo
way ahd Miss Margaret Jane
Cooley; were elected to j receive
the degrees of the order on
April $2. i
Plank were also discussed for
visiting Waverly assembly of
Portland on Friday an4 about
13 girls are planning tb make
the trip. j
Miss Louise Ramage and Miss
Alice Rose were appointed as
the committee in charge of the
Music week program. Miss
Norma Hodge, worthy advisor,
presided at the meeting, assisted
by Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother
advisor.
DALLAS More than 250
friend called at the Peier Berg
home Sunday afternoon and
night on the occasion of ! Mr. and
Mrs. Berg's 50th weddihg anni
versary, i
In the receiving line frere Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Berg and their
son arid wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Berg of McMinnviile. Mrs.
T. J. Richmond greeted the
guests; at the door. Miss? Dorothy
Foster had charge of the guest
book.
The serving table was cen
tered with a tiered wedding
cake and arrangements 'of talis
man Rosebuds. Mrs Gordon
Black of Salem cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. Lowell Barlow of
Dallas! presided at the urns. As
sisting; in serving were Mrs. Fred
Toev1 Mrs. Myrtle Sniith. Mrs.
Clifford Helgerson. Mrs. Ralph
Murphy, Mrs. Christian B e n
nett, Mrs. Cora McBee, Miss
Sarah; Hayes and Mi$s Leona
jjigDyj. f
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg have
made their home in Dallas for
many years. . j ' r 1 4 .
For the anniversary &&Berg
wor an attractive afternoon
dress jof black lace and wore a
corsage of yellow, rosebuds. 1 1 i
Redecorated - Emlargfd T"
Vual WTe 75e : - -"M ;
Perm. Oil I :
'Open- Thnrs. Eve.
by Appointment
, t - -
Laura Wheeler Squares Done in
Scraps Form Useful Accessories
r bssss a, vi
"- t fir wpsj W-T mi
eOMt WM. MESOOCMfT SCXWCS. INC
This warm fichu, a scarf, a
cap, and a cover, are all cro
cheted of the same simple
square, using yarn scraps. Use
ful for war relief work. Pattern
2818 contains- directions for ac
cessories; illustrations ; of them
Englewood Club
At Reeves Home
The new home of Mrs. W. A.
Reeves on North 16 th street was
the scene of a delightful gather
ing of the Englewood Woman's
club Friday. Miss Maxine Bur en
was the speaker and described
and displayed in most interest
ing fashion which were in pit
chers of various sizes, types and
their meanings.
The newly elected officers
were introduced which included
Mrs. L. L. Robinson, : president;
Mrs. W. A. Reeves, vice-president;
and Mrs. Frank Krauger,
secretary-treasurer.
Joint hostesses with Mrs.
Reeves were Mrs. Watson Town
send, Miss Bertha Schreiber and
Mrs. C B. Jones. Mrs. O. A.
Chase was program chairman
and Mrs. N. E. Skewis led the
devotions and Miss Lola Koer
ner gave several piano solos.
Mrs. Watson Town send and
Mrs. O. A. Chase poured during
the tea hour. Spring .flowers
were used throughout the house. ,
Mrs. Bell to Fete
Bridge Club
Mrs. Kenneth Bell will be
hostess to members of her
bridge club Friday afternoon at
her Center street home. Mrs.
Ralph Campbell will be a spe
cial guest. A 1 o'clock luncheon
will be followed by an afternoon
of contract.
Members are Mrs. L. V, Ben
son, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs.
Frank Prime, Mrs. E..R. Viesko,
Mrs. William G. Stacey, Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Harold
Wiley of Jefferson and Mrs. '
Bell.
:
Saddle Club to
Have Easter Ride
Members of the Salem Sad
dle club are planning an Easter
Sunrise ride on Sunday. Leaving
the Fairgrounds at 6 o'clock,
members of the club will ride
to a place near the Middle Grove
school where they will dismount,
and attend a special service by
Rev. Robert Hutchinson of the
First Congregational church.
After the service a breakfast
will be served. Mrs. Arthur
Smither is chairman of the pro
gram committee.
Ladies auxiliary, U the Car
penters union will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at Labor temple.
;!
WEST SALEM Marriage
vows were exchanged Saturday
night. April 5, at the Vancouver
First Methodist church when
Miss Constance Cohrs of Port
land and Wayne Henderson of
Tacoma were united in a double
ring ceremony.
The. .bride was attractively
dressed in black witiVwhite ac
cessories. Her only attendant
was Clarice Henderson, sister of
the groom.
At present Mrs. Henderson is
employed at Montgomery Ward
and Co. in Portland and Mr.
Henderson is in the air corps at
Tacoma.
Mr. Henderson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Henderson of
this city.
I1EIIEIIBEH US trhen yea ' go U buy year i New
Sprhur atflt.-Te carry a complete line of Men's wear . . .
"f high quality, at reasonable prices. The reason we are
aMe te 4 this is because ear stare Is located at the mill
and ear verhead is lew. AO men's salts. Jackets, sweaters,
gsbardia shirts in sport and dress, slacks, loafer aad snort
ceata, accessories, dress shirts, ties socks, swspenders aad
belts.. , L':-- '-? -.
Also Remember Our Women's Materials. Rebes aad Weel
Blankets Come In and Visit Oar Retail Store
Tkcs. KafiUcolea IBIIs DclaU Store.
I 26 S. 12th Street
Hears Saturday S to 5 Week Days t to ,
a?5
5'
and stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Dept. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
By BARBARA JEAN VINCENT
Spring term has begun in ear
nest on the U of O campus with
plans for social events flying
thick and fast. Salem people are
still making news.
Elizabeth Steed and Betty Bu
chanan, future and present As
sociated Women Students presi
dents, recently left for the con
vention of that organization in
Texas. In San Francisco Betty
lost her purse and expense mon
ey with it. Elizabeth was oblig
ed to continue her trip to Texas
alone while Betty sent an SOS
to Eugene. Arrangements were
made and she is now with Eliz
abeth. Margaret Barrett is now back
in Eugene after attending a Chi
Omega sorority convention in
Los Angeles.
A benefit concert was given
Monday in the music auditori
um by Jane Thacher, pianist,
and Mekvin H. Geist, tenor from
Salem. Mr. Geist was accom
panied by Mrs. Geist at the pi
ano. Proceeds go to the Eugene
branch of "Bundles for Britain."
Stuart Nelson is directing a
chorus of Order of the "O"
members for the interfraternity
song contest April 12. They are
in competition with six frater-!
nity groups, but Stuart says his
group "feels as confident of re
ceiving the silver loving cup as
they feel of beating Oregon
State again next year."
The song contest is to be an
important part of the University
of Oregon's typical weekend to
be held April 11, 12, 13. At this
time living organizations invite
guests to see "spring term at the
U." Several social and athletic
events will be held. A large
number of the guests are sen
ior students in high schools who
are prospective future univer
sity students.
The nine finalists for the jun
ior, weekend queen and four
princesses are now posted. In
eluded in the list are three: well
known Salem girls, Helen An
gell, Jean Burt and Eleanor Se
derstrom. Whoever is chosen
queen from these nine will
reign over a fete of wondrous
color and magnificence, for the
theme is to be the "Arabaian
Nights." The pageant as in past
years will be held on the mill
race with barges of all descrip
tion passing in front of the
queen and her court. The fete is
to be held May 9, 10 and 11. Last
year's queen was Miss Betty Bu
chanan who reigned with "Vien
na as her theme.
The Three Ltak : elah will
meet in the IOOF hall Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The host
esses for the afternoon- will be
Mrs. Elsie Paoenfus, chairman,
Mrs. Sarah " -ter ; and Mrs.
Mary Gosser.
Mrs. Hagh . Morrow aasl daagb
ter, Elaine, are leaving today for
Seattle to spend Easter and the
ensuing week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hogberg.
l -
Frank Myer and George Myer
of Toledo, were visitors at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Ka
tie Myer for the weekend. Marvin
Crouger, Toledo, was also a .vis
itor at the Myer home.
n1
Hostess Will
Preside ;ajfc
Luncheoii
Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington
will preside at a smartly ap
pointed luncheon this afternoon
at her North Winter street home
for the pleasure of a group of
matrons. '
The dining table' will be cen
tered with pink, camellias and
rose tapers. . Bouquets' of lilacs
and tulips will decorate the
guest rooms. Contract bridge will
be in play . after the luncheon
hour.,., , - ' ,
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Mrs. Gene
Vandeneynde, Mrs. Edgar T.
Pierce, Mrs. Henry V. Compton.
Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrs. Ri
chard Slater, Mrs. Wilbur Ber
ry, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs.
Wolcott Buren, Mrs. Jerrold
Owen, Mrs. George Weller and
Mrs. Huntington.
Delegates Are
Elected
Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday night in regular session
with Mrs. Dorothy Hajuge pre
siding. The : following delegates
and alternates were elected to
attend the Rebekah assembly of
Oregon at Baker next month:
Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Miss Fran
ces Kyle, Mrs. Mable j Gardner,
Miss Josephine Eriksjon, Mrs.
Lora Groves, Mrs. j Christine
Claudek. The alternates elected
were: Miss Verda Olmited, Miss
Wilda Siegmund, Mrs. Elise
Townsend, Mrs. Hannah Beard,
Mrs. Lelia Ohlsen and Mrs.
Cora Van Pelt.
Mrs. Bessie Edwards
was
elected district deputy
president
for the coming year. Airs. Ellen
Shumond, Wildey, Utah, was in
troduced by the committee, Miss
Helen McElroy, Mrs.
Claudek and Miss Wilda Sieg
mund.
Mrs. Campbell
Entertains
Mrs. Ralph, Campbell was a
luncheon hostess on Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained
informally at her Center street
home. Bridge was in play after
the luncheon hour and tulips
provided the decorative note on
the tables.
Guests were Mrs. Kenneth
Bailey, Mrs. Charles! Huggins,
Mrs. George Schwartz, Mrs. Wil
liam G. Stacey, Mrs. Roger My
thlng. Mrs. Karl Befcke, Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton and Mrs. A. L.
Adolphson.
Mrs. Walter Spanldjnr is ac
companying Miss Dorothy Van
deneynde, Miss Barbara Bell,
Miss Jean BurrelL Miss Mary
Jane Brabec and Miss Dorothy
Engel to Neskowin today where
they will enjoy the Easter va
cation. I
Now Spring patterns!
All popular coforsi
39-in. to 48-in. widths!
Tkk vweJc-
ndorJy.::
Look big puf ij cushion dot . . . pin
dot ... brght little woven figures
... and crisp dotted Swiss! We're c
iujJly seen jbe identical fabrics at 50c
a yard elsewhere I Youll want to get
busy RIGHT NOW and make some of
those extra-wide, fancy curtains you
never dreamed of being able to afford 1
Dress up yottr entire home for Spring!
r-v:
IMKIDOTCECIDMISnCl'
'Miss Johnson
to
Be Honored
- . Mrs. Lawrence Anderson will
be hostess to memberi of her
dab tonight at her home on
Madison street The honor guest
will be Miss Jean Johnson, April
bride-elect of Mr. Fred Myers,
Who will be complimented with
a bathroom . shower. I
A late supper will ' follow an
Easier Egg Dyes . . 5c and 10c
Easier Baskets ... 10c io 50c
Easier Bunnies and Ducks 49 C Io 1.49
Easier Boxed Candies i 59c lo 1.50
Easier Jelly Eggs, per lb.
HarsbnalloCT
Easier Cards
Eggs,
2 for
Easter Table Covers, Napkins, Cups and
Other Novelties for Your T
Easter Decorations f
Hosiery Special 69c
Newl Full-fashidned pure silk stockings at only 69c
pair! These are irregulars taken from high-priced
hose. All the nw spring and summer shades. . '
BASEMENT " (
evening of contract. Bouquets cl
tulips will provide the decora
tive note. . '
Guests wCl be Miss Jean John
son, Mrs. Melvin Duatan oi
Newberg. Mrs. Hal Cuff el of Mc
Minnviile, Mrs. Donovan Kelly,
Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Joseph
ine Fisher, Mrs. Harris IJetz,
Miss Jessie Blackburn, Miss
Honora Reidy, Miss Pauline
Johnson and Mrs. Anderson.
V
lb. 20c and 25 C
5c lo 25c eacb
-1 iVfViJ
IHi. i
At.
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hi
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it
6.
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WAimnD
set
! First 'Natl.- Bank
Bid;
PHONE 3194
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151 NOSTH USEKTT
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