The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

DAILY CAPITAL' MEWS, JEFFERSON CITY. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936 Social Activities ANNOUNCEMENTS Tuesday Tuesday home of Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, 1005 Adams street.

Girl Scout Council Open dinner 6:30 o'clock. Contract hotel. One o'clock. Mrs. W.

W. Bratton, acting hostess. Beta Phi on East High street. 7:30 o'clock. Choral room at court house.

7:30 o'clock. Jefferson City Symphony orchestra College auditorium. 8 o'clock. Hudson; faith, Geraldine Vandament; recorder, ffelilee Sevier; treasurer, Hazel Hueller. Installation will be held Saturday, January 18, at which time the chapter also will receive its charter from Mr.

C. L. Stange, of St. Louis, supreme deputy of the Order of Rainbow for Girls in Missouri. A dinner will be held for members preceding the installation.

The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Peter's parish will sponsor a bridge and pinochle party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in school hall. Reservations may be made with Miss Eleanor Woratzech (1329-Black) and Miss Irene Bruns (1125-Red). FS chapter, U. E.

Ray 0 Vlct chapter, No. 14, O. E. Dunlap, 1238 Elmerine avenue. I wlli have lts regular stated 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Malcolm W. 6 at 8 clock this Ruthven, co-hostess. i at the Masonic Temple. Royal Neighbors regular meeting and installation of officers.

Christian College club Mrs. Orin Shaw, 1301 Moreau drive. 3 o'clock. Progressive Music club Miss Sarah Catherine Goedde, 207 Ash street. 6:45 o'clock covered dish supper.

The Women's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church will have its monthly all-day meeting tomorrow in the church parlor. Mrs. Paul Weber and Mrs. Stanley P. Howard will have charge of the program and luncheon will be i served at noon by members of the Jeannette Beall circle.

K. B. Circle, Central Evangelical school hall. Mrs. Charles Langerhans, Western Catholic Union Immaculate Conception hall.

7:45 o'clock. Executive meeting, Jr. High school A. Junior High school building. 2 o'clock.

Euphrosyne club Mrs. Fred Pash, 312 West Atchison street. 1 o'clock luncheon. Ladies' Aid Society, Lutheran school building. 2 o'clock.

SOCIETY Reception Given in Honor Of Guest Artists Members of the Choral Society entertained with a reception last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bosch, 1708 West McCarty street, following the Choral Society concert at Junior college auditorium, honoring Mrs, Boulware H. Jameson, of Fulton, guest soloist on the program and Mrs. William Meldrum, her accompanist.

Mrs. Jameson is head the voice department of the Jameson Conservatory of Music at liam Woods college and Mrs. Meldrum is director of the conservatory. Monthly Meeting Held by Moreau Heights A. Moreau Heights N.

C. A. held its January meeting yesterday afternoon at the school building. A group of songs and a Mother Goose play were given by third grade pupils under the direction of their teacher, Miss Maybelle Adcock. Mrs.

A. J. Snedeker then gave the messages from the national and state presidents which stressed the need of aiding the underprivileged child. The Moreau Heights unit, in cooperation, with other units of the city, has been very active in the work of furnishing meals, clothing and school supplies to those who need them. Mrs.

L. B. Lake, membership chairman, announced that the unit now has 96 members. On Friday, January 24, pupils of the kindergarten, first and sec- ond grades will give a silver tea at the school from 3 until 4 o'clock to which the public is invited. Mrs.

J. H. Long spoke on the "Well Managed Home." She pointed out as the chief objective of the well managed home the ambition to produce better men and women from our sons and daughters than we (as parents) are and of the necessity of parents to be worthy of the trust placed in them by their children. Mrs. Mahon then spoke on the same subject from the teacher's viewpoint.

The attendance prize was won by the sixth grade. Mrs. Fannie Ellis and Mrs. H. H.

Letter will be hostesses to the Sisters' Circle of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Letter, 328 E. McCarty street. Members are asked to accept this invitation to attend. The Emma McKenna circle of the Capitol Avenue Christian church will meet at, 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

Charles Kraus, 712 Capitol avenue. Mrs. I. T. St.

Clair and Mrs. William Sheley will be assisting hostesses and Mrs. E. E. Carter will have charge of the missionary program.

Letitia Ware circle of the Capitol Avenue Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Roesen, 1103 Moreau drive. Miss Belle Keown, Mrs.

Ed McGee and Mrs. Vernon Schmidt will be co- hostesses. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran church will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the school building. Members are asked to take note of the date as it is not the regular scheduled meeting. "The Truth About the Bible" will be discussed by Dr.

Thomas B. Mather at the Friendly Hour at 10 o'clock this morning at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. M.

Smith, of Los Angeles, is visiting her brotehr, Mr. John N. Doehla, and family, St. Louis road. Mrs.

Smith, who is a former resident of Jefferson City, expects to spend a month here. Miss Margaret Pfeffer, daughter of Mrs. William Pfeffer, west of the city, and Victor Amens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amens, of near Marion, will be married at 9 o'clock this morning at St.

Peter's church. The Rev. Michael Deck will officiate. Fairbanks Prepares for Next Picture Returns to Hollywood After Six Months Stay in Europe (Copyright, 1936, by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, Jan. (UP) Fairbanks, back in Hollywood after six months in Europe, today plunged into preparations for his new picture.

Matrimonially a free man since Mary Pickford's divorce from him became final last week, Fairbanks refused to discuss "personal" affairs with questioners who met him at an airport when he arrived from the east. "Gentlemen, those subjects are taboo," he declared when asked about his rumored romance with Lady Sylvia Ashley and whether he and Miss Pickford were still friends. The swashbuckling actor responded readily to questions on his film plans. He said he did not expect to appear in "Marco Polo," which he is producing but had not abandoned his acting career entirely. Fairbanks said he would remain here for three or four months and then would take company to China to continue filming of his picture.

At the airport to meet him were his brother, Robert Fairbanks, and his manager, Clarence Ericksen. RAPPER FANNY SAYS: s- PAT. orr. Columbia Man Elected Associated Dailies Chief KANSAS CITY, Jan. A.

Soderstrom of the Columbia Missourian was elected president of the Missouri Associated Dailies at a meeting of publishers here today. Other officers named by the organization, which includes publishers of daily newspapers in smaller cities of the state, were Frank Briggs, state senator and publisher of the Macon Chronicle- Herald, vice president; Mitchell White, of the Mexico Ledger, reelected secretary-treasurer. George P. Johnson ot (he Fulton Sun-Gazette is the retiring president. Representatives of 21 Missouri dailies and several Kansas publishers attended the meeting.

At a luncheon Dr. Ralph T. Compton, research director of the Associated Industries of Missouri, discussed the social security program and its application. From 5000 to 75,000 eggs arc laid by a lobster, These adhere to its body and are carried about during the entire 10 months required to hatch. Only within the lut 90 has poultry bred for Prior to that time, was bred only for fighting poses.

St. Peter's Convert League will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the chapel. There will be a demonstration by Miss Broeker, physical education director of St. Peter's school. Members are asked to invite their friends.

Farmer Near Rocheport Killed. FAYETTE, Jan. Coats, 28, farmer of near Rocheport, was killed yesterday near New Franklin when he was run over by a truck. He was walking east on Highway 40 and was struck by a westbounc truck. The driver was exonerated at a coroner's inquest.

Officers Elected by Order Of Rainbow For Girls Miss Amelia Ferguson was elected worthy advisor of the Jefferson City assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at a meeting held Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were: Associate worthy advisor, Mary Jewell Tirrell; charity, Catherine Gentry; hope, Nadine Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep! I Her raw nerves were toothed. Sbe ban- iabed that "dead- tired" tex-liag. Woo fed nights, active djyi Tour sjUL'ja ot bowd-cloc- that wtn oppinc her vitality. Mfe ttmttf) ntiid, "I'm at Hickey Paint Glass Co, Now.

JOHN GEORGE Glass Department John George gained his first experience in the management of a glass department ten years ago. Dozens of large jobs on High street have been handled by him. You will find the same methods service have followed him to his new connection. 310 Jefferson FREE PARKING Man Riding Prize Horse fo Market Killed by Car CAPE GIRARDEAU, Jan. Henderson, 34, needed money and decided to sell his prize possession, a horse.

He walked and rode the animal two days on an 80-mile trip to market here. Six miles from his destination Henderson and his horse were struck by an automobile. Henderson was killed. So was the horse. The heir-minded sirl stays on a romantic plane.

Movie Critic Found to Have Died by Own Hand NEW YORK, Jan. A medical examiner's report indicated today that Andre David Sennwald, movie critic of New York Times, died by his own hand. An explosion wracked Sennwald's penthouse oarly yesterday. The top three floors of the apartment house were damaged and a broken water main sent water down elevator shafts, disputing service. The explosion was caused by escaping gas.

The medical examiner found that Sennwald died from gas poisoning, showing he was dead before the explosion. Ha had suffered from an eye disease and was said to have feared for his sight. LOOK Expert Work Hcrr Costs No More Than Ordinary AVork Elsewhere! HICKEY BEAUTY SALON 310 Jefferson Phone 1919 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! S3.00 Oil Croqntgnolc Wave with Haircut, Shampoo and Set SEE BETTER! Eyes Examincd- Glasses Fitted Dr. Phil A. Dallmeyer 218 E.

Hi eh Optometrist Paris Editor Dies PARIS, Mo, Jan. Funeral services will be held tomorrow for H. G. Slavcly, GO, associate editor of the Paris Mercury and a member of its slnff for a half century. He died yesterday.

Spring: Samples arc in! Over a thousand patterns to choose from. All styles, fit guaranteed. Come in. SCHOTT CLOTHIKKS 110 K. TLUMBING( 'HEATING, 2J7 Cajiflnl littlr fnlltr ran hf fillr.l nnfln five minutes.

It ir thru filacrJ in ifrcr'hit enrclofr, and mailed in outer envelnfie, the funeral director oj your choice. HEINR1CHS FUNERAL HOME 712 K. High St. Phone H9 ixi you see this article on funerals, George' "Yes, I certainly did, I mighty fine idea. I have some rather definite ideal on how my funeral JNI held, and I've already filled in one of those Men are talking about it among them-' Wveii, and with their Women are'' diccuuing it over the bridge-tables, and over the back fences.

Everyone in speaking erf it in approving terms. Thousands of persons throughout tifo country have found a source of satisfaction in the pre-arranged funeral service. We be- that in making it ASY to set forift your wishes, we are rendering a unselfish service. The form pictured at tfce left, and the proper envelopes, are youis for the Simply phone, write, or adl course, the leaet obligation. how they do move Lascrrr tc.

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