Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

1 i i i i i i i i I Events, Club Notes, Church News Personals and AnhounceiBlnts Honored at Luncheon Bridge Recent Bride and Sister Honored At Luncheon Mrs. i. II. of 809 J3alcl Hill Koud entertained with a luncheon at her home on Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Horace B.

McKittrick. the former Virginia Hamilton 01 a i and Mrs. Cess a i the'sis- icr c.i r. i. --IcKitU'ick.

A a flowers the home and talisman baby breath formed ihe 0:1 the dining ta- ale. Cover? v. ere In id for sixteen, Mrs. MeKiUrick, Mrs. Parks, Mrs.

bwi.a/ii Brown, Mrs. Forrest Smith. Lloyd Kins, Mrs. Co- vcll He-win. Mrs.

J. C. Collet, Mrs. R. Sawyers, Mrs.

J. L. Iii'i'enlhalcrv Mrs. J. L.

L. A. Snorgrass, F. Mrs. O.

E. 1 Irene; Slate and the hostess. Mrs Mrs. Lyon Honors Guests Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Victor Lyon of 131 a 1 Circle D-ive a i with a luntr.son her home on Wcd-ne honoring her out-of- town SULSU.

Mrs. J. M. McClelland, "Mrs. R.

J. Kline, Mrs. W. Sims and Mrs. Carl Kaufman ol 5: G.

W. Newton and family rind Dr. Carl New- ion of Kirksville were recent yuests in the homes of Lyman G. OPERA SINGER'S- COOK BOOK YIELDS VEGETABLE HARMONY From Southern Vacation Py MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer An ear of corn welcomes the call of a tomato pudding.

This vegetable love affair pleases the summer appetite. Corn and Tomato Pudding Au Gratin (Serves 4) One and one-half cups grated cooked green com, 1 cup tomatoes, 1-2 cup beef stock, 1 cup bread crumbs, pepper and salt to taste, 2 tablespoons grated, cheese, 1 tablespoon butter. Mix the corn, tomatoes, beef stock, half the bread crumbs and seasoning together. Put them in a buttered baking jjsh. Sprinkle Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Blueberries and cream, dry cereal, eggs cooked in ramekins, bran muffins, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Spanish onions, Melba toast, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken croquettes, corn and tomato pudding, buttered broccoli, deep dish apple pie, hard sauce, coffee, milk. 's tin Here's rood a i her ckor.K! to 5'2. who fcara Ehf'll lose hi-r to rnMi, who worries cSdut hov'lliisiii-s, nt pvp, dizzy.spells, unncl nurvcs sprits. "ft more- hrs.

slrep and il -ouTieoiia A tonic take tydia E. rinlciuLin's Compound, rnatlo csvcrinHu It. lldp.H Nature Imild up phvfftal Ihvis helps more- i i to enjoy life anil assist calming i i ihaso disturbing symp- torns u-n change of life. Pinkiani'i'is WELL WORTH tryirij. UPHOLSTERING Slip Covers--Rcfinishing OM Furniture Taken in Trade! Terms! CAPITAL CITY UPHOLSTERING CO.

2290 --Post-Tribune Statt Photo (Left to right), Mrs. J. M. McClelland, Mrs.R. J.

Kline, Mrs. W. Sims Haynes and Mrs. Carl Kaufman of Moberly, who were guests at a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Victor H.

Lyon, 131 East Circle drive, on Wednesday. ewton and C. A. Spencer of this Miss Mary Joe Smith -lostess at Rushees Tea The members of the Club entertained with a tea for their rushees from three to five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Joe Smith, 913 Fail-mount. Miss Mary Loy Slcgmaier attended at the door.

In the receiving line were the officers of the club, Misses Mary Joe Smith president; Marjorie Lauf, vice- president; Betty Ann Schcll, secretary and Marjorie King, treasurer. A large crystal bowl of white roses, tuberoses and baby breath and green tapers in crystal can- 1 delara decorated the tea table Pouring at the tea were the sponsors of the Club, Mrs. Howard Adkinson, Mrs. Ben Cohen and Mrs J. E.

Haigh. Miss Helen Schaller of St. Loui was an out-of-town guest. Hurry! Lasf Few Days! August SALE Persian Type Fur fabric Tightly curled Mohair pile with the lovely lus- tre of real Cotton backed for long wear! Neva-moth processed! Sizes from 12 to 44. Plaid Hacks Self-trimmed, extremely a Sizes 12 to 4 7.98 Rayon Prints and Travclcside Prints 1 SWIM feS washable spun a Travelcade prints--a new fabric success! 12 to 44.

Solid color or print rayons in sport or dress styles. 12 to 52. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

C. Acuff of 213 West High are spending the ay in Kansas City. Mrs. George Hubert Bates of 023 Adams is spending the day St. Louis.

Miss Norma Elizah, who has been in St. Louis ince Monday, will accompany her lomc. iuest In City Honored At Party Mrs. G. J.

Linker and Mrs. A. rl. Bueker entertained with a par- on Wednesday afternoon at home of the former, 1005 Oakwood Drive, honoring Mrs. Glen Rice of Butlc, Montana, a former resident of this city and house guest of Mrs.

Bueker. The guests included former friends of Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Stanley Piasecki of 612 Capitol, who has been spending the past several months with her daughter, Mrs.

L. L. Dimick, in Oudubon, New Jersey, returned home on Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dimick and her daughter, Irene.

Mr. Piasecki, who has just completed a post graduate course at the Bradwohl Laboratories in St. Louis, met them in St. Louis. Frances Schmidt Honored By Alumni Club The Alumni Sororit a i with a surprise party on Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Frances Schmidt, at her home, 418 Vista Place.

Miss Schmidt will leave in the near future to attend the University of Missouri. Miss Schmidt was presented with a gift from the members. Miss Nadine Hudson was elected treasurer, replacing Miss Schmidt, and Miss Hazel Mueller was named Sergeanl-at-Arms. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Vernon Schmidt assisting the ostesses.

Those chmidt, Mrs. Wiley Hayes and lisses Mary Lou Hemmel, Haz- I Hueller, Margaret Clark, Milded Dulle, Nadine Hudson, Eliza- cth Ann Dulle, Virginia Mae cruggs, and Rose Ann Keown. Vlrs. Sam Hager Hostess At Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Sam Hager of Boonville load entertained with a miscel- ancous shower at her home on Vednesday afternoon, compli- Miss Elizabeth Lueder- ng of St.

Thomas, whose marri- ge to Alvin Lehnan of Osage Bend will take place on September Those present were Mrs. F. Leonhardt, Mrs. H. Bode, Mrs.

H. Bisges, Mrs. E. Rackers, Mrs. L.

3isgcs, Mrs. H. Harsh, Mrs. J. Adrian.

Mrs. M. Buersmeyer, Mrs. j. Rackers, Mrs.

Henry Ottman, md the hor.oree. Misses Nedra and Bernice Hager assisted the hostess. Household Hints Remove the creaks from doors and bureau drawers by rubbing them with hard soap. Add a French dressing to salad dressing to thin il for serving over fruit, fish, meat or vegetable salads. To speed UTe congealing of gelatin, put the mold in the coldest of the refrigerator to chill while you are preparing the dessert.

the remaining bread crumbs cheese and butter over the top. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees for about hour, or i it is a light brown. That's the invention of Jean Tennyson, a lovely young concert and opera singer who makes veg- etables sing with pleasure. She has other numbers, too. Stuffed Spanish Onions (Serves 6) Six large Spanish onions, 3 tablespoons bread crumbs, 6 tablespoons chopped cooked ham.

and salt to taste, 1 tablespoon butler, 2 cups beef stock. Parboil the onions for 10 minutes. Allow them to get a little cool. Cut a slice top and scoop out parl of pulp. Mix chopped ham.

bread crumbs, butter and seasoning together. Fill cavities made in onions with mixture. Pour over them 2 cups beef stock and bake in moderate oven Gently Does It Washable silKs 71 cleansed gently a rhild, warm suds (never hot water and rubbed' on a board), thoroughly rinsed -until all the soap is removed, and wrapasd in a towell until sufficient of the water is absorbed to iron "easily. Silks i that are allowed to dry and are then sprinkled for ironing may show water spots. Fresh-looking Tomato Salad Do not add dressing to tomato salad until just ready to serve.

i The salt and vinegar or lemon juice in the dressing tends to draw I the juice from the" sliced toma- jtoes, giving them a wilted appearance. Mauve For Dinner PARIS --(AP) Mrs. Reginald Fellowes is going in for mauve. She wears a dinner frock of thick mauve crepe with matching jacket' embroidered in front with small mirrors of colored Jjlass. A large mauve -capeline, 'I'with the brim turned up high imback, completes this costume.

She chose this from Schiaparelli, also. formal evening gown in while embroidered with bouquets in diamente. The with this -is all diamente, and three roses form the diadem. There are no domesticated bees. Those Hiving in man-made hives arc as wild as those inhabiting lollow trees in the jungle.

Brighten up the sun porch this fall by using gaily-colored awning materials for shades on the windows and doors. The material is not expensive. You can tack it onto the regular window shade rollers quite easily. Add fringe as a special decorative touch. Does your bathing cap tend' to stick together? When it gets dry rub it with a soft cloth dipped in glycerine.

(375 degrees for 1 hour. Creamed Tomatoes on Toast (Serves 6) Six medium tomatoes, 2 chives 1 green pepper, cup breac crumbs, pepper and salt to taste 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cream sauce. Remove centers of tomatoes Mix chives and green pepper chopped fine with bread crumbs Add seasoning and buller. Fil (cavities in tomatoes with mixture Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake in moderate oven (37" Cold fish and egg canapes are improved if they are chilled before they are served. Place them on a tray.

Cover them with waxed paper and leave them in the re- Irigcrator for at least 30 minutes. degrees for hour. Place on toast, pour sauce over them and (Cream sauce is made --Ruth Hust Photo Miss Ruth Rust of 407 Madison, who has returned home after spending the past three months with her mother and sister in Beeville, Texas. Miss Rust also visited in Florida and along the Gulf coast. Church Affairs The West End Baptist Circle will meet at two-thirty tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

L. E. Durham, 731 West Main. Mrs. Irace Durham is the assisting hostess.

The Loyal -Workers Social Cir- cle of the Baptist Church will meet at two-thirty tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lafe Findlay, 502 Lafayette. Mrs. Fischer is the assisting hostess. Monograms At New Low PARIS (AP) Monograms have hit bottom--they're on shoes now.

pumps are showing up in Paris fronted with disks of the leather monogramed in white harness stitching. crean serve. the same way as cheese sauce, but the cheese is not blended in.) Sixteen horses are required to pull apart the two halves of a iicllow sphere about one foot in diameter, which has been lightly sealed'and pumped free of air. a to make less expensive cuts of meat more tender and easier to cook? Pound them well or score them on -both sides with a knife. These processes loosen the tendons a bit and release the food juices and flavors.

Brown the meat all over quickly in a small amount of fat, then cook it at a low temperature until it is tender. riaids for Autumn There's a certain affinity be- twcen a warm bright plaid and nature's own tawny autumn colorings. Early fall fashion showings indicate plaids as important i--soft Scotch wools in both plain furred topcoats, as well as Heart And Key PARIS--(AP)--The key to her heart is set in rhinestones on top of a heart-shaped powder box in ardent red enamel. Another powder, box has a compass top, with the needle quivering at north under a glass cover. KNOTTY PINE GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, SEPT.

2nd On Highway 54, 12 Miles North of Jefferson City, One Mile North of New Bloomfield. Wilson Smith, Proprietor We Specialize in Home Cooked Foods, Ham, Chicken, Barbecue Dancing Dancinp OF AT YOUR SERVICE (N 4 I I I A A I A I SAN FRANCISCO CLARK HOTEL STOCKTON, CAL. Farm machinery sales in the United States have exceeded more than a year. present were Miss spor ts suits. A four-way plaid and velveteen ensemble two- piece dress of soft plaid wool, short, boxy tuxedo jacket and slim skirt of velveteen--will be as suitable for late afternoon cocktails as a spectator sports.

Colors are brown, wine, black or green with harmonizing plaids. Muddy, Sallow Broken-Out Skin? Many Never Know Why-But Reason May Be This Many persons with pimples, and muddy. SAFETY FOR LABOR WHILE RIDING WHEN STOPPING unhealthy looking skin on beinr miserable when they mijrht easily clear them up a short time. Oftentimes slowed-down activity on the part of the stomach and bowels are nt the bottom of these troubles. Food turns sour in stomach and bowels.

Toe many wastes and acids go into the blood and these poisons are one of the main causes that often make your fikin break out, (Trow muddy your eyes look dull, your breath bad and keep you tired and depressed. Ask your druscist for Tanlac. Tanlac is made expressly to help tone up weak, slufc- cish stomach and bowels. It has been used successfully by millions for over 20 years Get Tanlac today. This Week's New Arrivals at Penney's "Fifty-Fifty Club Notes The Lioness--Club will have a one o'clock luncheon and bridge tomorrow at Mrs.

Petit's. Mrs. L. A. Carnes and Mrs.

H. C. Pavitt are the hostesses The Capitol Lodge Ladies Auxiliary of the will meet at two-thirty tomorrow afternoon at i the Odd Fellows i Sigma Tau Alpha Sorority will meet at seVen-thirty tonight at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Allen Gordon, 214 East McCarty. i The Triple Club will entertain with a tea for their rushees from thrre to five o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the home of Miss Betty Aane Hulse, 1300 East High.

Telephone ISOJ Jefferson i pressing Clothes, hung and i brushed often, require less fre- THE NEW GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRE PROTECTS YOU AGAINST BOTH SKIDS AND EXTRA COST! Fashions First Fabric Makes It's Early Fall Entry I INDIVIDUAL STYLES New, Selected Fall Colors Gored, Pleated and Stitched Skirts Varied neckline treatments In street and afternoon styles! "Fifty-Fifty" wool and 507- rayon.) The new fabric sensation lor fall; colors are blue, rust green and brown. Motorists, here's an amazing new kind of tire that protects you against both and It's the sensational new Goodrich Silvertown with the Life-Saver Tread and the famous Golden Ply. This new Life-Saver Tread is actually a road dryer. Its never-ending spiral bars, acting like a battery of windshield wipers, sweep the water right and left, force it out through special deep drainage grooves. Thus it provides a dryer, safer road surface for the rubber to grip--stops you seconds quicker than you've ever stopped before! What's more, the Goodrich Silvertown is the only tire in the world that gives you the famous Golden Ply--the greatest protection against high- speed blow-outs American motorists have ever known.

And remember, many tires cost more; but no other tire--at any price--can give you this two- way hot h.skids and blow-outs. So for safety's sake get a set of these life-saving, long-mileage Goodrich Silvertowns. Come in today for a thrilling demonstration ride. NEW LIFE-SAVER TREAD HUGS DRY SAFETY Silvertown LIFE-SAVER TREAD GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Phones Corner Jefferson Millei.