Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Events, Club Notes, Church News, Personals and A i 11 Society rs Hugh Stephens entertained at. brunch on Sunday morning at her home, 601 Jackson, for the group former Jefferson City women visiting in the city who were honored at the Saturday afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Mahon Smith. Cjovers were al- scflaid for Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

Robert Dallmey'erj Miss Elizabeth Church, Mrs. Curtis J. Quimby, Mrs. Edward Rodeman and.Mrs. Paul Cameron, all members of a former club.

Miss Forrestine Smith who has been teaching in the Harrisonville High School arrived home on Saturday to spend the: summer vacation with her parents, and Mrs. Forrest Smith of 813-Fairmount. A. group'of Junior College Faculty" members had "a get-together dinner at Petit's on Sunday. were laid lor.

Misses (3 Agnes Rank, Stella Heldman, Ruth Dickson, Esther Oxley, Almaretta Sidwell, Christine Fischer, E. Magill, Miriam Rowell and Lou Dillon. Misses Camilla. Belle-Singleton and Jane Birkhead will present a group of pupils in a recital at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Studios In the Hough -House. Miss Mildred Bailey Weds John Schaedler The marriage of Miss Mildred of Mr.

and Mrs. Bailey of'1316 East" At' to John -J. Schaedler, son of Mrs. S. Schaedler of Bonnots Mill, took place, at efternoon in the First Baptist Church.

Paul Weber performed the ceremony in the pres- IF NOSE DRIES OUT AT NIGHT LEJT dried-out, or "sMJggllng. in your nose keep you tonight trying' to get foi sleep. A FEW DROPS of Va-tro-nol up each nostril will 'help clear transient bring marvelous relief. TRY Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight and see how much quicker you get to sleep. Former Residents Honored Tea During Week End Visit nnouncements ence of the immediate families.

The wedding' march was played by Seibert Price who also accompanied Mrs. Jacobs at the-organ as she "I Love You -Truly." The bride was. attired in a powder blue redingote with white" accessories and; arm bouquet of Mr. and. Mrs.

Orval Grove attended the couple. is Southwest Baptist College at Bolivar and has been- employed in of the and Health Association for-the past several months. After a the couple will make their where the groom is i employed "in" the Radio "of Morit- 'gomery-Ward Co. FREE TRIAL IN TOUR KOMI Try Miytag jru at home Pay fot it is 5-011 use it with low, east payments, will give a liberal allowance oa Tour old See him today." White or gray- finish optional. water discharge pump, at slight extra" Other Maytag models as low as J59.93"at factory.

Prospective 'First Lady' with amazing washing aids to make a simple job of your family washing SEE how this new Mayrag Master washer can help you by savin? your energy and time, by washing your clothes cleaner, with less wear. It has 30 greater washing capacity. Its big square aluminum tub with its hear, tetammg outer steel wall holds more clothes. Each tubfiil is gently flush- washed by Maytag's famous Gyrafoam Water Action! The new damp-drier is simple, safe and a marvel for forcing water and suds from every type of fabric without tension adjustment. Note, too, how easy it is to operate this new Maytag-how it is adjustable to your height to save you strain-how little you have to do.

Start with Maytag'now-you'll have better washings for years! Forrest C. Dormell of St. Louis, who was a guest in the city today. Mrs. Donnell accompanied her husband, Mr.

Donnell, -who formally filed for governor. They will tour Central Missouri before returning to their homa in St. Louis. Mrs. A.

Cole, and daughter, Andrea Bea, Midland, Texas, arrived in the city Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Cole's father, Mr. H. Perriguey of 909 Moreau Drive. The Misses Inez and Helen Hephlo of 407 Swifts Highway are their vacation, in Colorado Springs.

Miss Frances Carrender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carrender of 304 Cherry and more at Central College in Fayette, appeared as violinist with the College Little Symphony at its annual home concert on Sunday afternoon.

HOLLAND CHALLENGES THE WORLD ON FURNACE PRICES Club Notes Garden Club To Open Flower Show Tomorrow Shadow boxes, window gardens, floral pictures oE sea shells and water colors will be among the many interesting displays to be featured at the annual Flower Show which opens 'at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Selinger Center and continues through Wednesday. The show is sponsored by the Hawthorn Garden Club. Public invited. Mrs. Fred L.

Diinlap is chairman of the Reception Committee assisted by Mesdamcs A. Linxwiler, Ferd N. Miller, Henry Guhleman, J. C. Collet, Frank E.

Atwood, Fred Tanner, John J. Oliver Jesse Blythe, William Sone, Ed Party Sam S. Haley, W. R. Haiglit, Hen-' ry E.

Detherage, John O. Neu'ber- ry, J- Charles T. Hays Here's the Treat You've Been Waiting: for! CENTRAL'S "BEST" Fresh Strawberry ICE CREAM At Tour Favorite GetUn' Place larence B. Owens, E. H.

Rasbcr- and J. F. Boyer. Mrs. Hugh Stephens will cnlcr- the Newcomers Club at tea at her homo, U01 Jackson, at 3:30 afternoon.

Mrs. D. C. M. Hart, regent of jlemioti Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, the delegate to he State Convention hold in Per- Fridiiy through Sunday.

A of other members from the Chapter also attended. New state officers were elected is follows: Miss Teresa Tobin of Kansas Cily, state regent; Miss Julia Koehler of Si. Louis, vice- Miss Anne Kane of City, secretary and Mrs. Inez Lail Cape Girardeau, treasurer. The 19-11 convention will be held ill St.

Louis. The Rainbow Mothers be 'iitertained at one o'clock dessert on Thursday Die lome oC Mrs. rover C. Cloven- ger, 700 East Capitol. Glcnnon Circle, Daughters of will have a Mothers 31-ogram and social meeting n't tomorrow evening in the nights ot Columbus Hall.

Mrs. Mary Hentgcs is chairman. The Girl Scout council will lold the regular monthly meeting nt Petit's on- Tuesday nt twelve o'clock. The War Mothers will meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L.

C. Loh in an ,933 Jefferson. Mrs. J. G.

Slate is assisting hostess. Karim Kahn Grotto will have an open dnnce at Dixie Gardens on Wednesday evening, starting at 9:30. Kitchen Versus Office And the Weaker Sex Women ought to keep men in the kitchen. Men are admirably suited to keeping house. They brag, and women admit, that) the best cooks in the world arc' men.

They also do a lot of talking about their superior strength. Well, housekeeping is. certainly hard physical work. I So why shouldn't the wife whose husband sits in a comfortable chair nil day, never exerting himself more than to pick up a telephone, offer'to trade jobs with him? His muscles, going to waste nt a desk, would come in handy on scrubbing That's good hai-ct, muscle-building labor. So is lilting a de-luxe, baby tJiirriitfie up and down the frojit porch steps.

And so is painting furniture, washing and ironing clothes, running up and down stairs nil day long. In steps taken and back-breaking work done, house- keeping'is one of the toughest jobs, physically, in the modern world. Why, then, should it I JP considered woman's job? Why woman, when everyone knows shoj is the weaker to bo protected and cherished? And why should a white collar job that takes absolutely no physical strength be considered man's the strong, the able-bodied, man the protector? If you argue that a man couldn't make house a home, you would be ignoring fact that many of the country's lending decorators arc men. And that some of the best cnlerlain- mg is done by bachelors. Men understand children as well as do women.

Many of the best child psychologists are men. And we speak sadly of the fluid brought up entirely by women. Also, when a baby gets sick, it is usually a man who is called to prescribe for him. Look closely, ladies. Perhaps inou weren't being chivalrous when they decided women's place was in the home.

It may be they just found it more'plea- sant to sit in a swivel chair thaa to wash dishes. The Priscilla Club will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Pulliam in Cedar City. The hulk of confectionery in the United States is sold on a penny basis. Fast-working, powerful heciuise cs- Im-medicntec).

Rub PENETRO Real Country Ham BORDEAUX'S Uutomclvist ZZ'A E. Hleh SPEED'S OKAY IN BASEBALL, BUT I LIKE AAV CIGARETTE SLOW-BURNING. CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE ME THE EXTRA MILDNESS I GEORGE CASE-loading base-stonlor of the major leagues EORGE CASE, Joe DiMnggio, "Bucky" Walters, Johnny so many of the top-flight players in America's favorite spore prefer America's favorite cigarette-Gurnet. They have found-ami you will find-that Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and Camel's slower way of burning mean several important "extras" in steady smoking pleasure and in actual amount of smoking per pack (sec below, left). In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands than any of them.

That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS THE of ifiytsg's spccd-a tiig, alu- romum tub plus a gymaiot that rolls sudsy water through the clothes, and sediment lone to trap out the dirt. All FABRICS arc safe through these oversize ro of the damp-drier. Firm and flexible rolls combine to protect burtons, buckles, etc. Safe for clothes-safe for you. SEE YOUR MAYTAG DEAIFB TODAY ashing: economy get It with the Maylag Master! Try.

a washing; on us and see for yourself! I The Master will do your washings faster, gentler, cheaper we'll show you free! JENKINS MAYTAG CO. Phone 26.08 .306. Jefferson Church Affairs The Business Women's Missionary Circle of the Methodist church will have a picnic supper this evening at Busch's Lake. The Volunteer Class of the Baptist church will have a covered dish supper at 7 o'clock this evening with Mrs. Stanley P.

Howard, Elmarine. The. Fidelis Class will be entertained by Mrs. Roy Cherry, Mrs. E.

L. Robertson and Miss Helen Barton at 7:30 this evening in the church parlors. The Senior Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will hold a 17th anniversary dinner at Petit's on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The St. Elizabeth Circle of the Immaculate Conception Church will meet at Wednesdav af- The Euphrosyene Club will be one o'clock luncheon on Tuesday at Mrs.

Love's 116 by. Mrs. Ar- ithur Hohen'street. Actually More for Your Money in Every Way If you had less than perfect heat in every room last winter, by all means sec the fascinating dcmonstralion pic- lured above. It will show you exclusive Holland features galore that cut fuel bills, reduce furnace tending and increase comfort.

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FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND, MICHIGAN (it.sl^/jB^s of Home itng ami Air Conditioning Systems 75 Years Experience Tlie ExcHange National Bank is rounding out seventy-five years experience in banking service to meet the needs of the people of Jefferson City and central Missouri. THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. A. DALLMEYER, President HUGH STEPHENS Chairman of the Board THOS.

LAWSON PRICE Vice-President W. L. HAGER Officer PAUL BOSCH Assistant Cashier FRANK RAILTON Assistant Cashier W. Cashier JOS. H.

DULLE Vice-President Established 1865 Member Federal Reserve System R. E. DALLMEYER Assistant Cashier Federal Examination and Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.