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The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

Location:
Jefferson City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JEFPCRSON CITY; WO SUKlDXY; 26; V935 'SUNDAY NEWS'AND TRIBUNE Society, Womeir's Clubs, Ddnces, Personals and Head of Century Study Club Mrs. spark to Give Tea for Visiting Ladies Several social courtesies are to be extended xisiting ladies who will be in the Capital City for the state dental conventio'n today, tomorrow and Tuesday. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Park will be hostess with a tea at the Mansion for the Receiving with Mrs. Park will be Mrs.

George E. Haigh, wife of the'president of the state dental association, and Mrs John Layne of Eldon, president of the Auxiliaryto the association. Assisting generally will be the following wives of Jefferson City dentists, Mrs. Clibourne Schulte, MrsJC. Mrs.

Tan. rieir, Mrs'f R. R'. Mrs. R.

McDonald, Mrs. E. A. Bohner Mrs. A.

jStarks and Mrs. Phi: Dampf. Members of the Cole County Medical Auxiliary will also assist. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon will be Mrs William Sone, Mrs. B.

Smith Reed e. Frank W. Gillham and Mrs hes A. Hill. A musical program is to be given by E.

A. Duensing R. Beagle an Mrs. Fred Reagel. Tomorrow night there will a banquet at the Missouri Hote followed by a dance.

Monda morning, the ladies are to be take for a conducted tour of the capito and museum at 10 o'clock. A luncheon is to be held at the Country Club at ii o'clock for the ladies. The afternoon will be spent in playing cards. Former Residents Guests in Kieselboch Home i Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Musick and Mrs. Sophia Mehr of Denver will visit here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kieselbach. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Musick are former residents and well known here. Mrs. Musick before her marriage was Miss Mane Kieselbach and Mrs. Musick and Mrs Mehr will sail from San Francisco June llth for the Hawaiian Islands.

Mr. Musick is a sergeant in the United State's Army and with his wife will make a tour of foreign duty for two years. was carried out in the luncheon Avhich was served after cards. The serving "table had a centerpiece of baby breath and ferns and was lighted by white tapers. Guests were Mrs.

Attie St. George, Mrs. Stella St. George, Miss Helen St. George, Miss Pauline Adams, Miss Ruby Sheley, Mrs.

Dale Summers, Mrs. Happy Human, Mrs. Louise Dulle, Mrs. Fred Hackman, Miss Della Mae Hanley, Mrs. Lillian Hardin, Miss Mary Mudd and Miss Margaret Mudd.

The hostesses were assisted -by j( Jesse and'daugh- Miss Virginia; Gay Miller, of Maryville will arrive here, this morning to attend the state dental 'cpnvention which' opens here' today. and Mrs. G. O. Hanes will have as their guests during the 'dental convention Dr.

and Mrs. Martin Campbell of Hannibal. Campbell -and Mrs. Hanes are' sisters. Miss Stadler's Charles Stadler, mother, Mrs.

Cherry Street Club To Honor Mrs. Wright Members of the Cherry Street Club will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon as a special courtesy to Mrs. Harold Wright one of the members who is moving this week to Paducah, Kentucky, with her husband. Luncheon will be served al 12:30 o'clock at the Lotus Lantern Tea Room. Approximately fourteen ladies are expected to attend.

''Mrs. Edward G. Elliott an'd twin sons, Brownlee and leave Wednesday' for Elkihs West Virginia, to thVsum- mer with Mrs. Elliott's mother Mrs. D.

K. Dr. und Mrs. J. Slack of St.

Lbul and Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Erber, of Webster Groves are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Cletus Pope during the state denial convention. Mrs. William Sherwood left yesterday for her home in Jackson, Michigan, after having been a guest here for the past two weeks at Mrs. Henry Schmidt. To Honor Mrs.

Wright With Luncheon Monday Mrs. Harold Wright, who i leaving soon with her husband to make their home in Paducah, Kentucky, will be guest of honbr at a one o'clock luncheon to be given at the Country Club Monday. Covers will be laid for the guest of honor and hostesses who are Mrs. Paul R. Schmidt, Mrs.

Guy W. Walrod, Mrs. Fred Reagle, Mrs. Ray Dunlap, Mrs. A.

G. Weigel, Mrs. N. R. Beagle, Mrs.

James H. Young, Mrs. Roy McKittrick; Miss Lucille Richey, Miss Camille Belle Singleton, Mrs. Duensing, and Mrs. Hubert Bates and; her houseguest, Mrs.

W. Johnson of Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar T.

Tanner have as their guests during the state dental convention, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Vessells or Perryville, Mo.

Mrs. Townsend Godsey and two children have returned from Hopkins, where they spent the past ten dnys visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. and Mrs.

C. W. Johnson of Lexington will arrive here this afternoon to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bates, 1023 Adams Street, during the stale dental convention.

Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 212 Bolivar Street. Miss Martha Cobel will be in charge of the program. Vedding (Ruth Rust Studio) Mrs. Harold Hollway Mis Holluvay was elected president of the Centuiy Study Glub'at the last meeting-of Jthe-club until-after the summer months. The marriage of Suzanne Pfeffer, daughter of Mr 'and Mrs Walter L.

Pfeffer, to 'Charles William Burkhardt, son of Mrs Frances Burkhardt of St Louis and Theodore G. Burkhardt of Jefferson City, took place last night at 8 o'clock at the irome of the bride's grandmother, Mrs Louis L. Pfeffer, in Lebanon, rllli- nois. John Green Burkhardt, brother of the groom, served as best man. Mrs.

John Burkhardt attended the bride as matron of honor. An informal reception was held following the ceremony. After the' reception Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt left for a wedding trip to New Orleans.

On their return they will make their home in St. Louis. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and has traveled extensively abroad. Mr. Burkhardt is a graduate of Washington University.

He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Caplingei and Miss Nellie Mae Mis Comath, 1205 Moreau Gathnght. Drive, to make a tour of hei gai- The evening was spemVin-play-' den where peonies and oriental ing bridge with score favois go-, poppies aie giown. ing to Mis E. Mansui, Miss' Eva Copas and Miss Selma Jens Party Held Duong the serving hour Mrs i Westpha (a Hote Mrs, Huth Lauience and Springs eri--' terlamed with a small dinner at During the serving Mansur gave a vocal solo.

Enfertaihe3 With. Bridge. Party Friday Miss Pearl Mosley entertained with two tables of bridge Fuday evening at hei home in the Slicker apartments Score favors for contract bridge went-Yto Miss Meta Johannaber and 'Miss Hilda Rbberson. Mrs. Florence Eivm leceued the traveling puze Garden Club To Hold Tacky Party Held for C.

Club The A. C. Club was entertained with a lacky party Friday evening at the home of Miss Margery Diemler, 1215 East McCarty Street. Bunco was played following a short business session. High prizes were won by Miss Patty Nacy and Miss Catherine Rost.

The prize for the best costume went to-Miss Westhues. following officers were elected; Miss West- Miss Helen Mae Miss Cath- Those Friday were Catherine Gentry, all of Jefferson- Mi "ss Westhues, Miss Margie Miss Lorraine Ross, Miss Treva Baysinger and Miss Mary Weinzcii returned Friday from a five-day tour to Washington, D. C. President of Garden Club Miss Margaret Fricke left today for Los Angeles for a month's visit with her aunt, Mrs. H.

V. Trigg. (Duncan Studio) Mrs. A. Llnxwilcr.

Mrs. Linxwiler, president of the Hawthorn Garden Club which was organized in the Capital City recently. Here 1 June 3rd A great deal 1 of interest is being shown in the Daily Vacation Bible School'which'is tp.be held in the Evangelical- Sunday School building, Washington', and Ashley streets. The'school will open for regular session' Monday, June 3, and continue daily for four weeks, five days e'ach. week.

The hours will be from ,8:30 until 11:30 o'clock. All children -between the ages of 6 and 16 wilUbe eligible. There will only a small registration' fee. Interesting programs which are being worked out for each d.ay will minister to the moral or ethical, social and spiritual needs of the children. Mrs.

Henry Guhlcman is 16 bo the principal. Mr. Ralph Hqller- rth, secretary-treasurer. The primary department will have Miss Sclma Jens as 'superintendent as- islcd by Mrs. Herbert Linhart ind Miss Dorothy 'Jens, Miss Eleanor Vieth, and Miss Iverne Manes.

The junior department superin- cndent is to be Carl Burkel. Teachers i department are Miss Eleanor Kraus, Miss Sophie Ropppr and Miss Jean Hope. Mrs. John Jobe is to be superintendent ot the intermediate department and; she will have the following teachers, Mrs. Walther Pohl, Mrs.

Leslie Ross and Miss Caroline Muck. Handwork teachers include Mrs. Carl Bosch and Miss Mildred DcAVyl for design and art crafts; Hall for book binding; Miss Hazel Rcmbert, Mrs. Henry Dc- Wyl, Mrs. Slrobcl and others for needlework.

Several carpenters have volunteered to help the boys with their wood work projects. Mrs. Herbert Bosch will Leach some groups in domestic science. Parents desiring to register their children may call (766 Black). Those present weie Miss Noima Baiks, Miss Ruby Barks, Miss City, and Gene Turnei, Leabo, Hai vey Coach Huff.

and Meeting Tomorrow Piano Recital To Be Given Wednesday Wednesday evening, May 29th, a group of pupils of Mrs. Noel The Hawthorne Garden Club" HaU wiu res nt Program of pi- will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Boyd 1105 Vineyard Square. The following program has been arranged: Report on Rock Garden of Mrs. 1 Stephen B.

Hunter--Mrs. Fred Country GlUD Opening ano numbers for their parents and friends. The program will take place in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. All who are interested are welcome. Nacy, Miss Lutke- MUSIC By MRS.

JAMBS A. HILL Social Calender Monday Hawthorn Garden Club--Home of Mrs. Boyd: Carroll, 1105 Vineyard Square, 2:30 o'clock. Mary Jane Rost. Miss Virginia Diemler an additional guest.

elub'in the future will be known as the S. F. G. Club. To Be Saturday, June 8 The formal opening of the Country 'Club will be held Satur- Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Entertained 4 meeting of the Jefferson City ppa Alpha Alumni was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Dallmeyer in Moreau Park.

Those present were Mrs. Otto Schultz, Mrs. "Boyd Carroll, Mrs. Carroll Nelson, Mrs. John L.

Graves, Mrs. William Stoecker, Mrs. Don Tripp, Miss Dorothea Winter, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Angeline Ayers and Miss Mildred DeWyl. Miss Sara Virginia Rash of Columbia and Miss Mary Louise Chenault of West Plains, Thetas, were also present. Plans were discussed and arranged for a convention of district five of Kappa Alpha Theta to be held at Holliday House Lake of Ozarks, June 12-15.

The active chapter at University of Missouri and the alumni club of Columbia will act as hostess for the convention. Chapters from four states will be represented. The Jefferson City alumni group will be the execuiive committee for the convention. Chapter P. E.

O. Have Picnic FS. Chapter, P. E. will have picnic supper Tuesday night a o'clock at the McClung State Park.

This is to be a "no hostess" affair. This will be the last meeting of the chapter, until- the opening the fall season. Jefferson Social Club Entertained Friday Fifty-five members of the Jet ferson Social Club were entertain ed Friday evening at the Masoni Temple by Mrs. Louise Bishop Mrs. J.

R. Robertson, Miss Rutl Topic, "Wild Flowers in Rock Herbert Bosch Topic, "Gardening with Herbs" day une 8 instead of Memorial --Mrs. E. J. Rodeman Day as was previously announced.

Topic, "Peonies Anyone Can Plans for bridge games for the ladies in the afternoon-as well as a golf tournament for both men and women, a barbecue at 6:30 o'clock followed by a dance, will be carried out. The Lutherans will have an all- day picnic today at Michael's Grove opposite Moreau Park. There will be luncheon served at noon and various forms of entertainment for those attending. Actress Visiting Here "--Mrs. H.

H. Talbot Talk," Building "and Maintaining a Rock H. Bishop Following the program the members will go to the home of To Receive Degree Shower Held for Prospective Bride Mrs. John A. Schepker and Mrs.

A. J. Wekenborg entertained with a miscellaneous shower last week for Miss Selma Wekenborg, whose marriage to Victor Schepker will take place in St. Peter's Church Tuesday, May Those present besides the hostess and honored guest were: Mrs. Chas.

Distler, Mrs. G. Vieth, Mrs. Rado Scott, Mrs. Clendening, Mrs.

Chas. Hargus, Mrs. Frank Kliegel, Mrs. Gus Bemboom, Mrs. Wm.

Vieth, Mi-si John Vieth, Mrs. Lawrence Schepker, Mrs. W. F. McKinney, Mrs.

Hugo Scheperle, Mrs. Matt Eicholz, Mrs. Theo. Schepker, Mrs. Agnes Yost, Mrs.

Paul Thomas, Miss Distler, Miss Elizabeth Distler, Miss Frances Schepker, Miss Alberta and Rosemary Wallendorf, Miss Eleanor and Bernice Vieth, Miss Irene Twehaus, Miss Pauline Memhert, Miss Margaret Hackers, Muny Opera Chorus St. Louis singers will compare with any in the United States according to a number of musical critics. The Muny Opera chorus has recently been highly praised by John McManus, musical director of the productions for 1935. He says it takes a New York chorus a week to do what the Muny chorus in St. Louis can do in one day.

Think of that. In fact, Mr. McManus says, "the chorus has carried out a schedule that he did not believe was possible for any chorus on earth." That is of course clue to the character of the chorus this year. There is not a single singer who doesn't read music. Also each one of them has a trained voice.

It must be remembered that this chorus is the cream of more than 600 voices who applied for positions in the chorus this year. The personnel of the chorus is divided into seven perfectly balanced groups--three groups of girls and four groups of boys. Besides fresh young voices of splendid individual quality, the production staff was also fortunate in finding a surprising beauty and personal attraction. There is no doubt that this season's chorus of the Muny Opera will surpass any previous one. Sue McDonald Sunday School Class, First Methodist Church-Home of Mrs.

W. F. Sappenfield, 412 Washington Street, 8 o'clock. St. Mary's Guild, Grace Episcopal Church--Guild room ot church, 3 o'clock.

Glennon Study Club--Mrs. O. F. Crookshank, 1204 Moreau Drive, .7:30. o'clock.

Scruggs Circle, First Methodist Church--Home ot Mrs. William Wood, 316 East Ashley Street, 2:30 o'clock. Anna-vLindher Circle, Capitol Avenue Christian Church--All- clay quilting at home of Mrs. S. W.

Shammel, 1428 West Main Street. Coverec! dish luncheon at noon. LADIES, have your -felts or straws cleaned and blocked at the LOUIDA SHOP IMa E. High St. Sister's Circle, First Presbyterian Church--Mrs.

XJuy.W. Walrod, 1909 Ella, Jordon Addition, 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday Beta Sigma Phi--Regular meeting at 212 Bolivar Street, 8 o'clock. Thursday Beta Phi Sigma--Clubrooms on East High Street, 7:30 o'clock. FS.

Chapter, P. E. State Park, picnic supper al 6 o'clock. MISS MART R. DUFFY Miss Mary.

Reynolds Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duffy, will receive her M.

A. degree in Spanish arid French from the University of Missouri June 5th. Miss Duffy got her A. B. in Spanish and French, with distinction in Spanish, last June.

She is a member of Alpha 'Zeta Pi, national honorary Romance language fraternity; Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity; and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. She also made place on the University Honor Roll in her Senior year. Mis.s..Duffy, is a graduate of the local high school. Misses Clara, Agnes, and Pauline Schepker. Luncheon was served at the i close of the evening.

Bride of This Spring Honored Friday Miss Dorothy Stadler and Mrs Carl Whitacre were hostesses Friday night at the home of Miss Stadler, 715 Cliff Avenue, with a bridge party and linen showei honoring Mrs. Charles Smith who was, before her marriage of thi spring, Miss Myree St. George. Favors for bridge were won Miss Pauline Adams and Mis J-Ulcn St. George.

A pink and; white color scheme Contract. Bridge Club--Mezzanine floor of Missouri Hotel, 1 o'clock. Mrs. Lawson Price, acting hostess. Wednesday St.

Ann's Circle--Mrs. Jacob W. Mocrschel, Swift's Highway, 2:30 o'clock. Peler Pan Push-Up! Soft. Deep Wave Wfch Ringlets $2.50 C.

O. B. Club--Clubrooms on East High Street, 7:45 o'clock. Johnson Accepts Post Edward Johnson, new head of Metropolitan Opera Company, is Canadian born and has a rich tenor voice. He has been a membei of the Metropolitan Opera Company for more than ten years.

His first success was in the role of Parsifal, with the La Scala Opera Company in Milan, in 1914. Returning to America in 1920, he filled an engagement with the Chicago Opera Company for two! (Continued on Page 13) Dollie Mcndor Circle, First Methodist Church--Mrs. Frank Newkam, 1203 Moreau Drive, 1 o'clock luncheon-meeting. Anne Twccdie Circle, First Presbyterian Church--Mrs. John McHancy, 309 Vista Place, 3 o'clock.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Croquignole I'crmanents Shampoo and Set KURLY HUE BEAUTY SHOP E. High Phone 447 a charming and artist. Her most MISS ALNEY ALBA Miss Alba, stage and radio art- si of New. York City is taking a brief vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Julia Allbritten, at 503 East High Street.

Miss Alba is talented young recent Broadway successes have been in George M. Cohan's production, "Pigeons and People" and "Order Please" with Tala Bi- rell and Vivian Osborne, a New York comedy of this season. She has appeared with such well- known artists as Guy Bates Post, the late Lew Tellegen, Lyle Talbot, Donald Woods, Edward G. Robinson, Helen Menken and Violet Hemming. She is now under contract with Columbia Broadcasting Company, playing "Milly" "The Gumps." She will leave for New York City after June 15th and will again be on the air in her role as "Milly." Miss Alba is a niece of Mrs.

CharloUe McKay, of the Public J-v Service Commission. FRANK Blouse Event This has been our most successful blouse season. We've sold over a thousand better blouses and are extending to our customers the benefit of a real clearance value. we Linens, Corded Piques, Acetate Crepes, Taffetas, Etc. 55 Were S1.98 37 Were 10 Were $3.95 3 Were $5.95 COTTON BLOUSES Blouses That Were $1.00 and $1.19 PETER PAN PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Over Wright's Grocery 124V4 E.

High Phone 1960 Upholstered Furniture Can Be Cleaned and Brightened Just Like New Phone 1580 Send Us Your Rugs, Curtains and Drapes Rugs Washed by Soft Water Method SALE! BRADLEY KNITS All White and Pastel Shades AND Values Up to $29.75 --Sizes 14,16 and 18-We were fortunate enough to obtain the SALESMAN'S SAMPLE LINE, and are passing these values on to our customers. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR REGULAR STOCK SAMPLE LINE ONLY ALL SALES CASH! ALL SALES FINAL! ALL SPRING WOOL 202 HTgh.

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About The Sunday News and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
65,268
Years Available:
1933-1977