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

Society, Women Announcements Girl Tuesday Scout Day 10 to 4 o'clock. Contract Bridge Club--Petit's, i o'clock- luncheon, Mrs. Charles hostess. Circle, Daughters of Isa- of Columbus Hall, .7:30 o'clock. Euphrosyne Olub Mrs.

Morris Smith, -Fetit's, 1 o'clock luncheon. es 'Clowns Antic for "Sistie" an'd "Buzzie" Society Special Commencement Guests To Ba Entertained Dr. Mrs. Walter Williams will entertain with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the president's home for the University's special commencement-day guests. The guests will include: Governor and Mrs.

Guy B. Park, Judge O'Neill Ryan, the commencement speaker, and Mrs. Ryan, of St and Mrs. A. Ross Hill of Kansas City; George A.

Mahan of Hannibal; Dr. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb, of St. Louis; Robert Woods Bilss, former United States ambassador to Arfgentina; and the Rev and Mrs. John L.

Hady of Columbia. Former' Resident Married In Newton Center Today A wedding of interest in Jefferson City took place today in Center, just out of when Miss Mifdred Murrell necame the bride of Mr. Merle Mitchell. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Murrell, who recently left this city to reside in Hartvllle, Mo. Mr. Mitchell is resident of Springfield. a uu opimyiieia. IYIJ.S.

xi. j. wes- Mrs. Mitchell will make thues and Mrs. John Tihen, their home in Boston.

Elizabeth Roer, Miss Catherine'Roer, Francis Roer and the hostess. Miss Ida Alma Happy Graduated Today Miss Ida Alma Happy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wisch Mrs.

Ida Happy, 1203 Elmarine Ave- To Entertain Tuesday nue, graduated today from the Maryville-Saored-Heart College in St, Louis. Miss'Happy received her A. B. de- frree from the college. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore will entertain members of the Letter One o'clock Dinner Given by Mrs. F. W. Roer.

Mrs. P. W. Roer entertained with I o'clock dinner yesterday after- o'clock and the es of the evening will be spent social- were seated at one large table which was centered with a.silver basket of garden roses. Sil- You Can Be More Beautiful 'liHes and wrinkles don't show with new, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder.

Stays on longer, prevents large pores. Unsightly shine goes. Made by a new French 'MELLO-GLO spreads with surprising smoothness--no "flaky," "pasfcy" look. Cannot irritate the most sensitive skin because it is the purest powder known. Bewitching fragrance.

Buy MELLO-GLO to- and $1.00. Tax free. BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO, 25ounces for25f ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT VH only half as much CM Is required of others MIILIONS-OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT The Quickest Cure for a Summer Cold Is a STEAM Electric Baths and Massages PETER JAMES Physical Culture Expert MISSOURI HOTEL Dane iTCll. TELLS OF EFFORTS TO HILT1B9 LEOLA MAE MILLER, Phone 5000 Editor Personals and Announcements and 'Buzzie" Ball, grandchildren of President Roosevelt, had the time of their young lives when the clowns climbed right into their box at ffie crrcus in Washington and entertained them as pictured tere. is clutching a midget parasol while "Buzzie" hangs onto his cracherjack.

She Will U.S. Diplomacy I KILLING I tapers candle-sticks with pink were also used on the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Hill of Higginsville, Mrs Kathryn Wagner of Kansas City, Mi-, and Mrs. Ben G. VIeth of St. louis, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Peters, Judge and Mrs. H. J. Wes- iv.

AA -LJICU. cyco n.e\ Mr. and Mrs. Win. H.

Ottman, Miss toward rrvmanTM RHznhPfh toward romance. There are many that any woman can Wisch cares to take the trouble. Eye pads are one of these. There evening ie Moreau. A picnic supper will be served at ge can buy them a11 ly.

Tri-B Bridge Club To Be Entertained Miss Helen Rolfes will be hostess this evening to members of the Tri- Bridge Club at her home, 210 ''Vest Elm Street. Miss Rolfes will entertain as an. additional guest, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. Out-of-Town Guest Visltinp in City Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dissen entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner yesterday at their home on Clay Street in honor of Mrs. Lena Stegner of Sedalia. Mrs. Stegner and daughter, Laverne, are visiting in the city at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Blackbum, 1207 Monroe Street. Priscilla Club to Be Entertained Tomorrow Mrs. William Sone will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to members of the Priscilla Club at her home, 404 West Main Street. Luncheon will be served at I o'clock and the afternoon will be spent socially. James Hill, student at Notre Dame, has arrived home to spend the summer- vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hager of Moreau Drive. Members of the Scruggs Circie of the First Methodist Church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. C. F.

Phillips, 510 East High Street. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at the noon-hour. Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Shaw of Tracey, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Buddenmeyer of Olney, 111., are visiting here with Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Tracy's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Stone. They will also visit with their sis, Miuuieuio.

inree ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and occupied recentlv Mrs. John H. Gerber, and their bro ou eQ recently ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Stone. The Gleaners Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. at 2:30 o'clock.

GLORIFYING YOURSELF By Alfcra Hart SERV1CE.IHC. Tired eyes never helped any girl It is the sparkling, wide-awake eye that catches men's fancy. Testifies How He Threw His Personal Resources Into Market to Cushion Fall of Nat'l City Bank Securties NEW YORK. June 5-- (AP)--! Charles E. Mitchell testified at his! income tax evasion trial today that in 1929 he lived to prevent the stock market crash by throwing his personal resources into the market.

He told of returning from a trip abroad during a strong market to learn that the stock of National City I Bank, which he headed, was weak- i ening and that the National City Company was loading up with it to, cushion its fall. He said he was astounded and held a conference with his associates. "I told them that the company had reached its limit in the purchase of National City Bank stock," he said. "A big drop in the stock, said, would have a disastrous effect on the market. I told them I thought some one must let that market down in an orderly fashion and that I was ready to use my personal resources to do so." Mitchell said he then went to the Morgans, told them what he wanted to do.

and they agreed to lend him money. He then made formal application to the Morgans for a loan up to $12,000,000 and posted 30,000 shares of his own stock as collateral. It is part of stock held by the Morgans as collateral for their loan eye secrets to him that Mitchell later sold to use, if she his wife to record a personal loss and so avoid income tax payment 1929. The government charges ere fe Sootins resfc to Pads. You ifc was a fake sal e.

that MIS. Mit- ca to dip into hot water. All you have to "do is to lie down for 15 up feeling much" refreshe'd. And what's more, looking refreshed. If you don't want to buy them you can make your own, out of cheese cloth, cut like spectacles, filled with herbs that you buy at a pharmacy.

Thyme, arrowroot and camomile, all in dried from, can be used as filler. The assorted herb packs may be more fragrant than these. But they all tend to cool the eyes, draw out any inflammation that there may be in them from exposure to the sun and wind. They all rest your eyes. Palming your eyes, while you are out in the open helps, too.

This is a process of placing your palms over your eyes to shut out all light. There is something restful in feeling your palms against your eyes. Don't press too hard. Just be sure that all 01 your eyelid is covered. Do this about three minutes at a time and see how much better your eyes feel.

NEXT: Eye Strain. LASHES of i By the Associated Press CRISPIELD, struck --bargains fines" reads a sign the window of Magistrate Fred N. Holland. Another says "Women's fines for fighting reduced A sharp falling off of cases prompted Holland to offer the bargains "for a limited time only." CHICAGO--Maybe thieves are go- mg for higher learning. George Bakke, of Grand Forks, N.

told police he couldn't attend graduation at Northwestern University because a thief stole his cap and gown. SYDNEY, Australia-This town down under" also has its traffic problems. Three miles of road were occupied recently by 7,000 cyclists who took half an hour to pass a given spot during a "community bicycle hike." All other traffic was held up. BUDAPEST--Stefan Kasandi vvecmesaay aiternoon witn Mrs. J.

ex- Guyton of the Country Club Drive en enced painless dentistry for the o-cn iirst time. Awakening from a nan by the roadside, he found that two iouna mat two Both performances of "Kicked of gold teeth were missing. His Out of College," which was present- Pocketbook and two strangers who ed by the sophomore class of the nad Ia dowrl to snooze with him Immaculate Conception School last were also missing. Thursday and Friday nights, were well attended. A great deal of credit for the success of the play should go to Father Wiesmann, director.

Catherine Ramsay Circle of First Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. F. Schaffner of Forest Hill at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the Fourth Circle of the Central Evangelical Church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School Hall with Margaret Kielmann as hostess.

Mabel McCall Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Jones, 409 Monroe Street. The meeting of the Peter Pan Reading Club, which was to have been held tomorrow morning, has been postponed until Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Dunlap, 1106 Vineyard Square. Modern knitting machines can turn out more work than 3000 persons knitting by hand, and only one operator is required for everv four machines.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS have the money to pay for the stock, and that the Mor- Mrs. Lnlicence A. SteinharcU, above, wife 'of. President nooso volt's newly appointed minister to Sweden, soon i sail i her husband to his post. Th'ey will with them their young daughter.

id Thursday night and found the Stewai'ts away. found a flashlight and shot- and decided to hold them up and take their car and leave the the sheriff ciuote the youth as saying. The couple returned home and Mrs. Stewart stepped from the car "irst. Then, according to Sheriff Jones.

Phillips related: "I pulled the hammer back and Sheriff Perry Jones Prepares to File First Degree Murder Charge Against Garland Phillips, 21. WARRENSBURG, June 5-(AP)--Sheriff Perry Jones said a murder charge would be filed against Garland Phillips, 21, charging him with the slaying of Mrs. Eugene Stewart, 50. Phillips was captured Sunday In a deserted house a mile from the farm home where Mrs. Stewart was fatally wounded Thursday night.

The sheriff said he confessed the slaying. Sheriff Jones said the farm youth told him he had robbed the home of fruit Wednesday night and return gans were not informed of the transfer. Mitchell then recounted his rise frofn a petty clerkship to the head of the National City Bank and all its affiliates. The kangaroo was named through a misunderstanding. In 1770 Captain Cook asked a native the name of the animal and the native replied, "kan ga roo," meaning "I don't understand." Cook thought it was the name of the animal.

Architectural Service At Reasonable Fees John M. Schaper ARCHITECT Central Trust Bldg. Phone 2502 Thomas Gainsborough painted his famous "Blue Boy" to disprove the theory that successfully, color in a portrait. blue cannot be used. as a predominating Announcement 411 this week a factory representative for Zutz's Cosmetics will be wlih us.

Come in and have her give you a FREE facial and skin analysis. LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 2342 hollered 'hands got excited and the gun went off." Tomorrow's Special! FLOOR TRIM VARNISH Qt. Inthirable Clear, Light Oak, Dark Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. PAINT VARNISH CO. 215 Jefferson St.

Phone or 2145 SUNLITE LAUNDRY --420 Brooks WASH LB. wg You, Too, Can Have a TELEPHONE By Paying One Month's Rental in Advance CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE CO. The Post-Tribune Guarantees Delivery, of Paper to Every Subscriber Your Paper Isn't DELIVERED TELEPHONE The Circulation Denartment 5000 before 6:30 P. M. daily or 9:30 A.

M. Sunday and a Special Delivery Carrier Will Bring It WHAT A PACKARD OWNER Ihey're changin WHAT A FORD OWNER uper 3 Was there ever such a success as the new Super Shell? Millions of motorists are now using it. From all parts of the country congratulations are pouring in-from Fords and Lincolns, Plymouths and Packards, Cadillacs and Chevrolets. For every car can now afford it. The 30 premium is off! This super fuel, made originally to give extra performance to expensive cars, is now for sale at the price of ordinary gasoline.

Instant starting, hair-trigger pick-up, surging power, and an now an ti-knock rating higher than any gasoline selling at the regular price. Plus extra mileage. By a special process of refining, Shell has removed the parts of a gasoline that waste motorists' dollars. Super Shell contains in concentrated form only those parts that give your engine maximum efficiency. That's why everyone is saying: "Change to Super Shell!" It is colored golden for your protection.

Results will prove to you why Super Shell is "TODAY'S BIG FAVORITE!" If you prefer an ethylized fuel, It is obtainable under the name of Super- Shell Ethyl. This is a double-premium gasoline at a single-premium price. ALL WASTE PARTS REMOVED SHELL wild to makc takes on the Parti--That evaporate before they burn. RemoTcd by SHELL. QuIck-ftlBrllns Parts--That start your engine without wasteful Kept by SHELL, Powar Parts --That fit re your engine, under fnstant pick-up and drlr- I SHELL.

A i Parts--That prevent your engine from In traffic and on hills. KcptbySHELU i a a dilute Removed by SHELL..