The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 12

Me to Hawaiian HEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Sunday. 11 for rescnpuons Enroll Now! For BUILDING YOUR TODAY. a Marl- There telnet tmt Far MAWWOOO Of KAUTY Irwto Mr.

and Mrs. 'John Kempker of Henley announce the en-r jagement of their daughter, Alvina, to Mr. Herman Lueckenhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lueckenhoff of St.

Elizabeth. The wedding-will take place on October 11 at Mary's Home. Btnod-Frost Tokti Woct Miu Haiy Una oC Mr. aad Mia. Abaft Benad rf and Mr.

Fnwt, son of Mrs. Robert Jron of were unifttd in OMT- riaft in ctnmoay read by the Thomas W. Jolly at i o'clock, Saturday afternoon September 2, at tht Tint Christian church in Accompanied by Mr. Steve Melvin at the organ Miss Zolene Parry, aoloiit, sanfl "Because." church was decorated with ataional flowers tefittini the occasion, Mrs. Ithel Jones was the attendant and Mr.

Scott Jones acted as bett man. The bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit light hlue accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Frost is employed by the International Shoe-Company and. Mr.

frost is employed by the K-i vision of Insurance, State of Missouri. Following a brief honeymoon, spent in West Missouri and Kansas City, the couple will make their home at Jefferson City. Mrs. Robert D. of St Louis is the weekend guest of Mr.

arid Mrs. Tred H. Tinner, 1001 Tairmount hlvd. To Marry In October imart Uime Onr CBlleetkm rf the season's newest hats Is here. Corat hi fw years while the selection is complete.

5.00 fo 25.00 We Give snd Hedeen Ea(te Stamps Beautiful a talore, hi natchini ors and materials. 2.98 COATS from the pages of your favorite magesinesl Here are just two of Lassie, wonderful, wonderful coats! purpose sleeves, them down or smartly pushed up. Virgin Wool Levmoor tweed. oc beige 'only. Sizes 9 to 15.

Aa In IEVENTEEN and LADIES' HOME JOURNAL We Ofra at4 Hetttm VaeOw Day BMtet far Caata Miss a Shrevesport, Lawill become the rid of Mr.i William N. Bret! Jr. of Jefferson i City on October 7, according to an announcement a by the bride to be's Mr. and Mrs. William A.

at an "open house" recently. Mr. Bret's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Bret, reside at 804 East High: The marriage will be solemn- i at St. Joseph's Catho- Hc church in Broadmoor, La. Mendershausen. urer, and Miss Alice Stringer and Miss Betty Jo Willcoxoo, group captains.

Eleven members and Mrs. Id Pope, teacher of the class, were present Miss Judith Damhorst, 101 East Circle drive, will leave Tuesday for Dallas, where she win enter Southern Methodist University. Miss Damhorst has attended Linenwood college, St. Charles, for two years. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Bad Club Split is Too Much for Joe By Oswald Jacoby 'Why does a suit always ireak for the other fellow and never for me?" asked Joe indignantly.

"As a matter of fact, the clubs were going to break 1 jadly, why did the wrong handi lave to have all the clubs? I really ought to give up bridge if i TKy luck is going to be as bad i as this all the time." '1 suppose it's too to! expect you to play bridge and i liink as well," North observed acidly. "If you had taken the' trouble to play your cards properly, you wouldn't care iiow the clubs broke." West had opened the five of East played the queen, and Hard Luck Joe won with the king. He went hungrily after the clubs, cashing the king, ace, and' queen in that order. When West showed out on the third round of clubs, Joe's face fell. He could not afford to let East gain the lead in clubs since (OEALEk) A A 7 4 A I A10 8 5 2 8 7 4 6 2 A 1 0 6 9 9 1 103 3 3 2 7 A 9 4 North 3 N.

T- Both vttl. East Sovth Pass 2N.T. Pass Piss West Pass Paw Opening lead--V 5 Mrs. India Edwards of Washington, D. C.

will give the-address tomorrow evening at the banquet of the Missouri Womens' Federated Democratic clubs convention which is convening in Jefferson City today and tomorrow. The banquet will be held in the Missouri hotel. The Democratic National Committee elected Mrs. Edwards as Vice Chairman by unanimous vote on May 13, 1950. Nominated by William M.

Boyle, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and seconded by the retiring Vice Chairman and several members of the committee, Mrs. Edwards' hand in directing the work of the Democratic women in the 1950 campaign has been immeasurably strengthened by her election. Mrs. Edwards took over the reins as Executive Director of the Women's Division, Democratic National Committee, on April 20th, 1948, on appointment by Senator J. Howard McGrath, then Chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

She was firs' associated with the National Committee as a volunteer in the 194- campaign. From March 1945 to February 1947 she was Executive Secretary of the Women's Division, and served as Associate Director for over a year before her appointment to the top position First as society editor and then as woman's editor of the Chicag' Tribune, Mrs. Edwards' by-line a India Moffett was well-known If this finesse should lose, no return by West need be feared. Declarer can regain the lead, cash the king of clubs, eiiter dummy with the ace of spades, and cash the rest of the clubs. Actually, the finesse would throughout.

the Middle West fo have succeeded, and Joe would twenty years, therefore have made bis con- a heart return from East u- obviously be fatal. He tried to tract with an overtnck. set up a winner in "diamonds, but neither the diamonds the spades broke, and- Joe Dr. Richard Skain and Miss Helen Skain have returned to the spendi ng the past two. pas limping home one trick short we eks vacat oning In Denver, Colon his contract.

ioracio Springs, and other points of As Ivorth indicated, Joe should mt erest in the west. have made his contract regard- less of the club break. Do you dau ftt Mrs. Edwards was born in Chi cago, grew up in Nashville, Tenn. and was educated in St.

Louis When she isn't traveling over th country, she makes her home in a charming 100-year old place near Harwood, Md Sharing the country life with he is her husband, Herbert T. Ed wards, chief of the internationa motion pictures division, Office International Information an Cultural Affairs, Department State, to whom she was marrie 0 in 1942. She lost her only son i could develop those four tricKS Mary's hopsital yesterday. The I World War II. She has inarrie without allowing East to gain pare nts 'are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard i daughter. the lead -only by playing Smith. 1701 Madison. Mrs.

clubs in a rather Unusual way. i Smith is the former Miss Jane The correct play is to enter 1 stone. dummy at the second trick with -the king of diamonds and re-i Clothes which are excessively turn a low club from dummy. soiled should be spot-cleaned with see why? Decide for yourself be- everl of Kansas citv are end fore you read on. i weekend in Jefferson City.

Joe needed four club tacks to I Th are here to meet smith's make sure of his contract. He: grands0 who was born at nesses the nine of clubs. SPECIAL "GET ACQUAINTED" ONE WEEK ONLY SEPT. 10. TO SEPT.

II 1 8x10 in FULL COLOR Airbruah Technkjue) PLUS 3-3x5's (Slnflle--Head and Shoulder Only) ALL IN STUDIO FOLDERS GENEROUS SELECTION OF PROOFS ONLY 8.45 Make YOUR Appointment NOW i REGULAR 12.50 VALUE 411 Clark Phone 551 Blue Hears: A. M. 5:90 P. M. Evtnlnc It Week-End Sitting's by Appointment Sunday School Class Has Formal Banquet The Bethany Bible class of th When" East olavs low, South fi- a sudsy brush before they are! First Baptist churchi held its fir 'tossed into the washing machine, i annual formal banquet at Riv Acres on evening.

Mi iElene Stone, retiring presiden 1 acted as toastmistress. i Miss Eva Berry, executive sec- i retary, W.M.U. department, of the I Missouri Baptist General Associa- tion. was guest speaker. Miss Bcr- ry gave both an inspirational mes- sage and a humorous reading.

I Installation of officers was conj ducted by Miss Treva Baysinger. church secretary. Those installed were Miss Theresa Jones, president: Miss Inez Hamrick, stewardship vice-president: Miss Betty Jo Willis, membership vice- president; Miss Nina Wallace, pub" president; 1 THE CONDUCTOR'S COAT IN BEAUTIFUL CHINCHILLA Such gay, light-hearted colors in the rich-textured woolens that are so smart this year! Two pairs of pockets to keep your hands warm at any level. Beautifully lined with Skinner rayon satin. Superlative Keri Whitmore tailoring throughout.

Sizes 7 to 15. EXCLUSIVELY AT SflffffS Helen $995 WE ATHERBY Phone 264 WSCHMElER OPEL 122 E. "WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS" START A SET OF OWLE STERUNO PORTH'S add to it as yon A teaspoon at a time a place setting' now and then--and gifts galore that's how your set of Towix Sterling once you choose your pattern in our Sil-rer Department. It's important to you to know that TowiE pattern you choose today will be available all of your lifetime and just as important that we will ut able to supply you with the pieces you need in your pattern. So come in and choose your ToffLK pattern.

You'll find solid silver by TOWLE, for all its lifetime beauty and service, is not expensive --a teaspoOB costs as little as sis-piece place settings start at $24.50. Perth's Jewelry Store.