Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

thuwday, October 81, I94tO JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Social Club Notes. Church Page J. C. Collet 6f "Elmarine Aye. attended a tea in Kansas --Gity at the-home of E.

Douthat, given by Chapter of to honor members of the Supreme. Board of which met in Kansas City. Mrs. Collet is the state Mrs. Rhoades Hostess At Luncheon To Circle Mrs.

Wiley Rhoades entertained the members of the Dolly Meador. Circle arid Mrs. A. Artz at one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday at Petit's. Chrysanthemums in autumn colors decorated the dining table at which laic for 21 guests.

Plans were discussed for the annual bazaar to be held in December. Mrs. Henry W. Ells the Wy- moi-e Apartments addressed a Women's Study Group from Columbia on Wednesday afternoon in.the State Museum. Her talk was on antique glassware and the displays of the same in the Museum.

Mrs. Newcomb Honors Sister at Luncheon F. T. Newcomb Jr. of Green Berry Road entertained with.a luncheon on Wednesday at the Country Club her sister, Mrs.

Duke.Shoop C. Bridge and mah'j'ong were played in the. afternoon. Mrs. Ellis F.

Rucker and Mrs. Robert C. Goshorn.returned from the East Wednesday jevening, where-they, visited Miss Betty Goshorn, a student at Mt. Holyoke College. Mrs.

Rucker also visited her brother, A. C. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson in New York City. Mrs.

Mary E. Wanamaker' of 2030 West Main has returned home after spending the past month with relatives in Chillicothe. Hostesses To Bridge Clubs Mrs, J. Paul Highfill entertained members of her club and Mrs. Gail Jones at luncheon at the Lotus Lantern after which bridge was played'in the afternoon at her ho.m'e -West High.

Prizes for scores went" to Mrs. Russell Keyes and Mrs. Thad Mackie. Nelle Mansur entertained her club with a dessert bridge at her home on.Fairmount. Prizes for went to Mrs.

L. B. Pratt and Mrs. Elmore G. Crowe.

AnnouncesrEhgajgement of Sister at Party -Mrs. Ray Hall entertained 16 guests at her home on West High Wednesday evening, announcing the engagement of her sister, Mrs. Tess Bowser, to Frank Pittnam Williams of Las Vegas, New Mexico. Four tables of rummy were played during: the evening with prizes going to Miss-Frances Kennedy and Mrs. B.

H. Mittlemeyer. A blue a'nd'white motif was carried out for the luncheon course which followed the game with a centerpiece, of blue and white mums and pompoms and favors of the same. Harold Kirkpatrick and young son, of Kansas City are house guests of -Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ray Hall. Shower, to Honor Miss Mary Kehoe Mrs. Julian A. Ossman and Miss Virginia Mae Scruggs entertained with four tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening at the home of the latter on West High, honoring Miss Mary marriage to James T.

Keown will take place on November 9th. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Bud Kaiser, Miss Lucille Buersmeyer and Mrs. George Fricke. Chrysanthemums and appointments in autumn colon decorated the table for the refreshment course which followed the game.

Mrs. C. L. Bartlett of Quincy, Illinois, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice R. Chambers, Jr. Mrs. Mark Brooks entertained a group of twenty boys with a Hallowe'en party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Linden Drive, complimenting her son, Bill. The party was held in the recreation room, of the home and Hallowe'en games and refreshments were enjoyed.

The guests included classmates oj Bill and also Junior Camerer, Kent Rollman, Bill Brems and Richard Cholet. Mrs. Harry H. Phillips of St. Louis is spending the week with her mother, Mrs.

William C. Schmidt of the Schmidt Apartments. Buffet Supper Honors Miss Kathryn Hoerschen -Mrs. Henry Hoerschen entertained twenty-five guests with a buffet supper at her home, 421 Madison, on Wednesday evening to compliment. her daughter, Miss Kathryn, on the occasion of her birthday.

She was assisted by Mrs. Morrow Mason. "MY 5 CHILDREN 1 I use ADLERIKA when have kept it on hand for 20 6 (C. ADLERIKA with Its 3 laxative and 5 carminative ingredients is just right for gas and lazy bowels. Get ADLER- IKA today.

--G. A. Fischer Drug Co. and Brandenberger Drug To Direct Concert Serge Jaroff, conductor of the Don Cossack- Chorus, which' will be presented this evening.at 8:15 in the Junior High School Auditorium by the Jefferson City Civic Music The Engineers Club entertained with a Hallowe'en Dance' on evening at Dixie Gardens. Entertain Wednesday At Hallowe'en Party 'Mr.

and W. F. Thomas entertained twelve guests with a Hallowe'en party- oh Wednesday at -their, home on' West High. Cards' and various were played during the evening-with Sadie Gilliland, Mr. Harry Ferguson, Mr, Robert Kerr and' Ferguson.

Yellow and'brohze chrysanthemums. antT Hallowe'en appointments decorations: for the luncheon course. The. members the. 'Excella were a Hal- lowe'en party' on Wednesday by- Mrs.

Louis Jacques at ner home oh High. Bridge was; played with: -prizes' going; to Mrs; William A. Gungoll and Ed: Holtschneider 605 Moreau -to Atchi- to visit Edward, a student St. Benedict's' College, who will, return with his mother week end. Also- motoring home with them-for, the week end are Jack Westhues, Joe Josephine Westhues, a.student at St.

Mary's College, and Don O'Brien of Kansas the guest of Edward Holtschheider. Scruggs Circle Elects New Officers Mrs. Harry Scruggs arid Mrs. Mary Blank entertained members of Circle of the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the former on Ch'erry; street. 'New 1 'officers were L.

Preston, president; Mrs. Henry Hoerscheri; -vice-president; Mrs. Shockley, 'secretary and Mrs and C. Stegmaier and daughter, Miss Mary Loy returned Wednesday from Belleville, Illinois, where they attended a reunion, celebrating the anniversary of Mr. Stegmaier's A family, dinner -party given by Mrs.

Jos. Kleene, Jr. honored Mr. Joseph Kleene of 820 West Main on the occasion of, his 91st birthday, which occurred on Tuesday. Robert Morrow of 417 East has returned home after spending two months in the East visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, Maryland, Philadelphia and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay of 1103 Jefferson were recent guests of friends in Rolla. Gary and Larry! Bryant of 306 Berry entertained 25 guests with a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday evening. Games and refreshments vere enjoyed.

Prizes were received by Janet Heckel, Billy Murray and Howard Flieger. Joe Champlain of West by Miss Mary Hoffman, entertained 14 guests vith a miscellaneous shower at ier home honoring Miss Lena Hoffman, whose, marriaga to 'ester. Welschmeyer will take )lace on November 16th. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr! and Mrs. John Hoffman of Freeburg.

Bingo was played with prizes -foing to Miss Lena Hoffman and Mrs S. Jordan, after which re- reshrnents were served. Club Notes Outdoor Activities For Local Girl Scouts The excellent facilities for outdoor activities available to the local Girl Scouts receives recognition today, the one designated as Outdoor Day in the national observance of Girl Scout Week. Greenberry Acres and Pin Oak Camp provide unexcelled opportunities for a year iround outdoor program for the Jefferson' City girls. Greenberry Acres, a large rustic cabin with stone fireplace located on a plot of four acres near the edge of the city on Greenberry Road, is.

used constantly for troop meetings, outings, overnight trips, parties, and for the Intermediate and Senior Day camps. Last spring the exterior of the cabin was repainted; the walls, ceiling, cabinets, and furniture were refinished; new draperies, folding screens, dishes. (red, yellow and green beetleware,) and cooking utensils were provided. The cabin furnishings had already included a piano and victrola. Two tennis courts, a badminton court, an archery range, a-croquet court, and facilities for all types of woodcraft and outdoor cookery complete the -program opportunities of the site.

Mrs. Chester Platt is chairman of the cabin committee. Piri Oak Camp, the National Park Service. Camp the Lake of the Ozarks, and leased to. the Girl Scouts, provides as modern and well equipped camp site for week end camping and summer camp as can be found in the country.

The local council operates the camp for five weeks each summer and sponsors week end camping during the fall and spring! 'Mrs. Clifford Fischer is chairman of Pin Oak. The. State Department of Education Dairies Club will meet at 2:30. Friday afternoon with Mrs.

G.B.Johns, 426 Hickory. Co- hostesses, are Mrs. Lloyd King and Mrs. J. D.

Harrell The Lions will entertain with a dance this starting at 9:30 at Dixie Gardens: with music by the (ADVERTISEMENT) TUNE IN THESE GREAT STATE-WIDE RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY! STATION KWOS 7:00 "Hallowe'en Party Ghosts and Goblins" 7:30 P.M. "Wendell Willkie Speaking from Camden, New Jersey" "Republican Candidates. Speaking from the Kansas City All Missouri Rally" 9:00 P.M. "Thomas E. Dewey, the Famous New -York Gang and-Racket Buster" 9:30 P.M.

"Hon. Bainbridge Secretary of State Under Woodrow Wilson." SPONSORED BY: Republican National Committee Willkie Democratic Club Republican State Committee Committee of Democrats for Rhythm Kings Orchestra. Attendance, and costume Open to public. The Lioness Ladies will be entertained at one o'clock luncheon Friday at the Lotus Lantern by Mrs. Vic Raithel.

Jefferson Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Masonic Temple. The Ladies Social Circle of the Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The 3rd Sewing Circle of the Evangelical Church will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Sunday School. The Ladies Auxiliary to the of will have election of officers at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Odd Fellows Hall. Veitch Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:45 this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall.

The Wardsville Dramatic Club will present a three-act farce "For Pete's Sake" on Sunday evening in the Wardsville Hall. Expressing It Down" What America needs in this election year is a polite way ot booing. When we're for a man and what he says, that's fine. We can applaud and yell our heads off The more we applaud the better. But what if we're against him? If we boo or hiss we are people without manners.

We aren't breaking any laws, but we're trampling on the rules of etiquette--to say nothing of goo'l tsste. And yet as citizens a democracy we have as much right to express disapproval as ap- fa ersonals and proval. The whole trouble seems to be, we haven't any polite way of expressing disagree' meat. In conversation we've developed a few'tricks. We disagree like ladies and gentlemen with sucn smooth phrasing as "You may be right, and "Yes, I see your.point, but on the other But we haven't thought up any way to disagree en masse except surly, bad-mannered ways.

The-English" have adopted A new silent gesture to express undaunted courage. It's "thumbs up." It expresses an attitude without a word. We might get an idea from that. And, from now on instead of booing or hissing any ideas thai don't have our approval, we might indicate our feelings with a twist of the thumb. Only our gesture will be the ancient Roman one--thumbs down.

Miss Ann Meyers of St. Louis is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Agnes Goetz of 305 West Dunklin. More than 500 species of plants have been listed in Death Valley, Calif. WHEN YOUR CHILD Bins HIS NAILS H's not alwnya "nerves." that makes a child bite Ilia nnils. Often it'n because of nasty infection few mothern suspect--WORMS! Other symptoms are: Uncnsy stomach, finicky appetite, fidgeting, restless sleep.

Uce "'cse dnnj-er aisns taJia hr.cO.1 Because roi.mi worms can ciuiso renl distresB Got Vermifuge rlcht awny bcicnlificiilly tested, nmi uned by millions over a century, Jayncla ia America's bent known proprietary meaicine for. driving out round woi-mn. It taston good mid acts thoi-- oughly yet ijently. If no worms nrc present -it works mcrcly-aB your druKsist for Jiyne'a EE BOOK! "Warm. Inside You." Writc- Dept.

6, Dr. D. ne Son.2 Vine YOURSELF BEAUTY See how much this medicated cream may do for your skin 1 URSES first'discovered the cxtraor- qualities of Noxzema! Now of women use it regularly to help keep their skin clear and smooth. Why notgiveyourselfanewheautyexperience andtryNoxzematheseSimportantways? 1. AS A NIGHT Notice how cooling and refreshing this mcdicitcd cream how it softens rough, dficd-outskio, 2.

FOR. POOR. COMPLEXION. See how aids in healing cxternjlly-causcd blemishes and how iis mildly astringent iction helps reduce enlarged pore openings. 3.

AS A POWDER BASH. Noxzemi keeps ou make-up ftesh and lovely for hours; helps protect your skin from sun and wind. 4. AS lies', jhe tiny cuts and cracks in chapped hands; helps fceep your hinds soft, smooth, white. 5.

AS A SKIN COMFORTER. Use Noxzema lot Chafed Skin, for skin Reddened, ened by wind orsun, for piinful Scalds and Burns. Try this medicated, greaseless cream today! Get a jar now, while it's being offcredatthespecialpricc--and remember, your money refunded ifyou're not delighted with results. Opens STOPPED-UP NOSTRILS MENTHQLATUM NOXZEMA MOW ONLY tjfyt NOTICE To the Building Contractors and General In order to conform to the Federal Wage and Hour Law, we have revised working scheduta, starting tomorrow, as followgj HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIVE Open 7 :30 A. M.

Close 5 :00 P. M. SATURDAY HOURS Open 7:30 A. M. Close 12:00 Noon THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT UNDER THE WAGES AND HOURS ACT Reducih the Number of Worked BECKER BROTHERS LUMBER CO NENSING-RUCKER LUMBER CO LmE SCRUGGS-GUHLEMAN LUMBER CO.

A A To Present Second Cockefair Review The review' of "The Family" by Miss Carolyn Benton Cockefair at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, in Ihe Library Auditorium is the second in the season's series of lecture- recitals sponsored by the American Association of University Women. This novel, by Nina Fedorova, is best described by that intangible something called "freshness." Amy Loveman in the Saturday Review of Literature. says "The Family" succeeds in making the small incidents of daily existence oC vivid import, who live it as real, as vital and of ns miich concern to the reader as though they were an intimate and essential part of his own existence. It is the story of asRussian Ramily in Exile in a British Concession and includes a Russian Idealist, a Chi- 'nese Professor, 5 Japanese gentlemen of dubious purpose, an English woman of good family and bad habits, a Jewish doctor and his wife and an American boy, all woven into a tale of unusual interest. Fruited Cheese Top An unusual topping for hot gingerbread is made by blending cream cheese with a little thin cream and adding drained, crushed pineapple.

Mix until fluffy and smooth and garnish To Keep Cheese Moist To keep cheese from drying out in the refrigerator, cover the cut sides with waxed paper and wrap iu a damp cloth. Replace with a clean, damp cloth every two or three days. To relieve Misery of COLDS LIQUID TABLETS Couch Try wonderful Only KLEE Could Make This SENSATIONAL WASHER and RADIO OFFER! READ EVERY WORD OF THIS STARTLING This Beautiful $12.95 Electric OI IA RADIO IX With the New 1941 ZENITH RADIO Pictured Below! SEE AND HEAR This Amazing New 8 TUBE CONSOLE ZENITH World wide reception! Never before such marvelous tone! Here is truly the Radio Value of the year! Styled in a beautiful console cabinet that you will be proud to show your friends! With the Electric Radio Clock pictured above it's the greatest combination ever You Get Both A $92.90 Volu. 7935 Liberal Terms AND YOUR OLD RADIO! You must tsrinp this ad with yoal Here's a Complete Home Laundry for Less Than The Price of the Washer A STAINLESS STEEL TUB Speed Queen Washer A FAMILY TYPE, 18 INCH Speed Queen Ironer A $129.45 VALUE! BOTH For Only $8995 A And Your Old Washer EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! There just isn't any finer washer! This Speed Queen "is the Stainless Steel Washer on the market and gives you the very finest to be had in modern washing machine quality! The new Ironer has thermostatic control, press control and ample pressure! It's the "BUY" of a lifetime so select yours early! "WALK A BLOCK SAVE A LOT" KLEE APPLIANCE STORE "Jefferson City's Largest and Most Complete Appliance Store" 217 PHONE 21M.