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Holiday Decorations Event Draws Large Crowd
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Holiday Decorations Featured Two table arrangements
at the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae Christmas decorations
benefit aliair, given last week-end, are shown here. At the
top is the punch table, arranged by Mrs. William L. Phillips,
8r. (at whose home the decorations event was given). In the
group admiring the arrangement are Mrs. R. M. Walker,
Mrs. Elmer Addison and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, visitors from
Independence at the benefit. The table, set in front of the
picture window, was covered with a floor length bright
green tarlton cloth that was edged in metallic ribbon, and
on It were the punch bowl and wedding dish in cranberry
glass, and a bouquet of red roses.
In the lower picture, Mrs. Douglas McKay (at left), wife
of Oregon's governor, was one of the callers at the show
Saturday morning and is pictured here with Mrs. Phillips
looking over the Christmas dinner table setting which feat
ured a luscious red dinner cloth, green napkins, and a dec
orative arrangement of a Christmas tree and white china
reindeer. Mrs. J. A. Inglis of Dallas arranged the table.
(Jesten-Miller studio pictures)
SILVERTON The hospital
chairman of the American Le
gion auxiliary Delbert Reeves
unit No. 7, Mrs. A. J. McCannel,
expressing gratitude to all
who are contributing gifts to
the Portland veterans' facility
gift shop.
Six members from the local
unit are to be hostesses Decem
ber 19, three during the fore
noon, and three in the afternoon
at the Portland shop, to assist
veterans in the hospital and con
valescent ward in selecting gifts
for members of their families.
Contributions may continue to
be made and may be left at the
Dickerson store, or members
may call Mrs. McCannel, until
December 19, when the members
will deliver the gifts to the shop.
New Officers
Announced
Four new members were ini
tiated into the National Secre
taries' association, Monday night.
The new members are, Miss
Doris Albin, Miss Shirley Keen
ey, Miss Mildred Stookey, and
Miss Loretta Muhs.
Miss Elizabeth Rader enter
tained the group with several
numbers on her accordion.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year
President, Miss Anne Anderson;
first vice president, Mrs. William
R. Beck; second vice president
Mrs. O. J. Cox; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mildred Stook
ey; recording secretary, Miss
Doris Albin; treasurer, Miss
Myrtle Ingram.
The asso c i a t i o n ' s annual
Christmas party will be held
December 15 at the home of
Mrs. Terese Hanks.
Beauty Lesson
IAP Newafe&turu)
Sometimes Dad puts his foot
down and says, "No makeup,
please." Usually even a strict
father will apply this only to
the young daughters in his
household. He will admit that
the girl over 18 should be per
mitted to use makeup providing
it is in good taste.
Occasionally, however, a teen
ager will want to go to a party
or a dance and wear powder and
lipstick, and few fathers will
forbid a special-occasion make
up job. But a daughter who
takes advantage of the liberty,
and continues to use it on the
sly, or who does a botch of her
makeup job, will show Dad he is
justified in the bad.
USE DELICATE SHADES
You can make up prettily by
using delicate shades which en
hance your complexion and par
ty frock, or just give you that
"grown up feeling," necessary at
times to youth's morale. If you
do a good job of it, you might
persuade the family that a little
bit of color, perhaps lipstick, is
an improvement.
If you want to use a scent to
complete your ensemble, don't
dip into Mom's or Sis's perfume.
Sometimes these are too heavy
and exotic for very young girls.
Sachets always are acceptable,
and hold their scent for hours
and hours. A new version of sa
chet powder is a liquid skin sa
chet. . It can be rubbed on the
inside wrists, at the temples or
at the side of the neck, to exude
a faint but acceptable fragrance
throughout an evening.
some girls make their own
little sachet sacs by filling lit
tle squares with powder sachet.
These they pin to the hem of a
petticoat or carry In the hand
bag. You can tuck one into the
band of your evening hat.
FACE VALUE
Here are some rules to ob
serve if you are a neophyte with
the makeup pallette:
1. It's always better to use too
little, rather' than take the risk
of using too much.
2. Use a good light when you
makeup. A yellow light might
tone down your makeup, which
will look garish when you hit
bright lights.
3. An eyelash curler will give
your lashes that upward tilt. But
leave mascara to practiced
hands.
4. Use the lighter shades of
nail makeup.
5. Remember that pink in
makeup always is a good choice
for young skins and nails. Only
blemished skins must steer clear
u a A Irk ui V
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1949 7
4h)
1. IE St
$1 j6i
Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coburn of Dayton re
cently observed their golden wedding anniversary.
Miss Neitling, Mr. Roy
Wed Recently at Stayton
Stayton In a ceremony performed Thanksgiving day, Novem
ber 24. at 9 o'clock in the morning, Miss Margaret Neitling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neitling, was wed to Donald R.
Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Roy of near Mill City. Scene of
the wedding was the Immaculate conception uatnonc cnurcn in
Stayton with Father Math. Jonas.s
pastor of the church, officiating
in the double-ring ceremony.
Yellow and white chrysanthe
mums were used to decorate the
altar. Wedding music was play
ed by Miss Josephine Brand who
accompanied Jerry Neitling of
Salem, cousin of the bride, who
sang.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of white brocade
fashioned with a basque bodice
with a sweetheart neckline. A
row of buttons decorated the
front of the gown which had a
court train and a bustle effect.
Her long veil was lace edged
and was held in place by a
quilted headdress of white satin.
A white orchid with a fuchsia
throat centered the bridal bou
quet of white pompom chrys
anthemums. The bride wore a
string of pearls, gift of the bride
groom, and her great-grandmother's
gold bracelet. Mr. Neitl
ing gave his daughter in mar
riage.
Miss Alice Sandberg was
maid of honor, wearing a gown
of aqua satin. Her flowers were
a cascade bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Maxine
Kintz, cousin of the bride, Miss
Josephine Roy, sister of the
bridegroom, and' Miss Gay Les
ley, cousin of the bride. Miss
Kintz wore aqua satin, while
Miss Roy and Miss Lesley wore
yellow satin. Each carried t
cascade bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Gilbert Kintz, cousin of the
bride was best man. Grooms
men were Stanley Neitling, cou
sin of the bride, Marvin Powell,
and David Neitling, brother of
the bride. Ushers were Andy
Kintz and Wilbur Lesley, uncles
of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Neitling chose a black dress
with black accessories. She wore
a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Roy wore a maroon dress
with tan accessories. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
A dinner and reception fol.
lowed at St. Mary's parish hall.
At the reception, Mrs. Theodore
Anderson of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Wilbur Lesley, aunts of the
bride, cut the wedding cake,
Mrs. Joseph Neitling of Hills-
boro, aunt of the bride, poured.
She was assisted by Mrs. Mike
Neitling of Sweet Home, another
aunt. Mrs. Ed Klecker, and Mrs.
Andy Kintz, also an aunt, were
in charge of the gifts.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to eastern Oregon, the bride
traveling in a black tailored suit
with which she used green ac
cessories. She wore her bridal
orchid. They are now at home
in Salem.
The bride graduated from Mt
Angel academy and attended
Willamette university. The
bridegroom is employed by
Consolidated Builders, Inc., both
are members of the Riders of the
Santiam, a riding group.
THE SALEM Toaslmistress
club's "oscar" was awarded to
Mrs. Marlon Curry at the meet
ing last week. Mrs. George
Beane was toastmistrcss and
Miss Alberta Shoemake was in
charge of table topics discussion
on "Parliamentary Procedure."
Other speakers were Miss Myr
tle Wcatherholt, ' Mrs. L y 1 e
Bayne, Mrs. J. H. Lucas, Mrs.
Marion T. Wooden.
Mrs. Mae Wilder was time
keeper and Mrs. Emerson Teaglio
acted as general evaluator. Plans
of pink-toned powders.
6. Choose light floral scents
for personal fragrance. Sachets were discussed for the Christ
are preferable for young girls. Imas meeting on Dec. 15
Points Fore and Aft Schlaparelll's "House of Cards" sil
houette is of red velvet embroidered in rows of colored
sequins with jacket and skirt cut and wired Into points.
l 1 G0WM J
with a dainty touch
of
A smart gown style made by
famous Blue Swan with shirred
elastic midriff and a dainty
feminine nylon net trim at neck
and sleeves.
Made of finest runproof rayon
so easy to wash and
needs no Ironing.
2.98
SIZES 32 to 40
White, pink, blue,
maize nile, orchid.
Kays
460 State Street
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'for a ' jf:
Thf space to b used for
dealer's copy describing
slippers to be featured in
space at right.
trWs y
COLORS:
White,
Red, Blue,
Green, or
Pink
481 STATE ST.
OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.
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