The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

Page 6-A THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE Jefferson City, Sumtay, May 20,1934 Society, Women's Clubs, Dances, Personals and Announcements SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Attended Horse Show In Columbia Friday Governor and Mrs Guy Park Winnie Davis, United Daughters and Judge and Mrs n. McDonald oi confederacy, met Friday after- Li. D. C. Meeting Held Friday Afternoon attended the Horse Show in Co- noon at the home of Mrs.

W. W. lumbia Friday evening at the Brewer Field House Miss Mary McDonald, daughter of Judge and Mrs. McDonald, took part in the show and received a second and third place. Luncheon Arranged at Sleepy Eye Friday Mrs.

Means Ray was hostess with a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon for a number of her Mends at Sleepy Eye. Bouquets of garden flowers ware used for the appointing of the tables and rooms in which the Circle To HaV6 guests were entertained. Bratton, 513 East Capitol Avenue, with Mrs. John R. Green as assisting hostess.

Mrs. Andrew Wilcox was received as a new member Mrs. Wilcox was a member of the U. D. C.

in Lexington and moved her membership here. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. R. H. Dallmeyer, president, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Mather were presented' with a lovely gift from the choir. Music at the Methodist Church this morning will be in their honor. Mr. and Mrs.

Mather have been members of the choir for the past six and a half years. Mrs Mather, a soloist in the choir, has a very lovely and pleasing contralto voice and with her willingness to use her talent her place will be a hard one J. G. Slate presiding at the office table The chapter honored Mrs. Slate who was observing her birthday anniversary.

man's sister and husband, Mr. and) Baccalaureate Exercises to Be to fill in the Jefferson City. musical circles of She is a member of Mrs. J. Russell Pitts all of Kansas City.

Last evening th out-of-town guests were honored with a dinner held at the Oberman home. Covers were arranged for twenty-six guests. This morning Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hobbs will entertain with a breakfast at their home on East Capitol Avenue for the house-guests. Morton-Schott Home Wedding Solemnized The simple home wedding of Miss Silver Tea Wednesday Letitia Ware Circle of Capitol Avenue Christian Church will be hostess with a silver tea ay a tern from 3 until 5 o'clock Olive Ewing Dallmeyer Music Club and of the Minnesingers quartett. The musical program at the morning service which begins at 10:45 is as follows: "Hark, Hark My Soul Shelley Mrs. Mather, Mrs.

Henry Waterman and choir "Prayer Perfect Male chorus. "Come Blessed" Scott Mrs. Monroe Butler. Mrs. Butler, who posses a lovely soprano voice, is from Los Angeles and is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Harry Rowland. Nelda Schott, daughter of the latei at tne home of Bagland, Mr. and Mrs. John Schott, to Arch Edward Morton, of Sask, Canada, was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and! Mrs.

Julius Schott on Ware Avenue. I Mr Schott is a brother of the bride. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev A. B. Jackson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

Only members of the immediate families were in attendance Attending the couple were Miss Juanita Echott, niece of the bride, and Williard Flows of Chicago. The bride wore an informal gown of blue crepe with brwon triin She carried a bouciuet of daisies, gladiolus and The maid- of-honor's dress was of yellow crepe. She carried a bouquet of gladiolus and delphinium. Immediately following the ceremony dinner was served for the guests. Mi-, and Mrs.

Morten have left for a honeymoon after which they will make their home in Chicago, temporarily located at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The bride, who was born and reared in the Coital City, was formerly connected with the Westinghouse Electric Company in Chicago. She returned here Christmas, making her home with her sister- Miss Gusta Schott. Mr. Morton has a responsible position with the Olson Rug Company.

He is a graduate of the 1104 West Main Street. Members of the circle are asked to please be present by 1:30 o'clock. University Canada. of Saskatoos, FS. Chapter P.

0. To Have Picnic FS. Chapter, P. E. will meet Tuesday evening at the Collet bungalow on the Osage River for a picnic supper.

Members are asked to be present by 6 o'clock. This is to be the last meeting ol the chapter until after the summer months. COOL? QUITE! Miss Hoffman To Arrive Here Tuesday for Visit Miss Virginia Hoffman ol Philadelphia will arrive here Monday to be the guest of Mrs. J. W.

Hobbs for a few days. She is stopping here enroute to the state of California where she will spend the summer months Mrs. Hobbs will compliment her guest with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday to be held at the Hobbs home, 611 East Capitol Avenue. Held Tonight Twenty-four Junior College and 123 Senior High graduates-to-be will don the traditional cap and gown tonight services at the at 3:00 o'clock. The commencement exercises, at which time the diplomas will be presented, are to be held Tuesday evening.

The Rev. G. S. Birkhead, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Christian for baccalaureate school auditorium Miss Maurer To Give Piano Recital Tuesday Miss Dorothy Maurer, pupil ol Miss Camilla Belle Singelton, will oe presented in a piano recital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Capitol Avenue Chrstian Church. The program will include the following numbers; Invention No.

14--Bach Sonata Pathetique--Beethoven Grave. Allegro Molto con brio Adagio Cantabile Allegro The Butterfly--Lavallee Song Without Words, Op. 2, No. 3--Tschaikowsky Air de Ballet No. 2, op.

37-Chaminade Norwegian Bridal Procession, op. 19, No. 2--Grieg Witches Dance--MacDowell Second Mazurka--Godard Noctrime op. 37, No. 1--Chopin Valse op.

69, No. 2--Liszt Etincelles op 36, No. G--Moskowski To Graduate June 3rd From St. Louis School Miss Elizabeth Goodin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Goodin of 909 East High Street, will graduate from the DePaul School of Nursing in the Blessed Secrament Church in St Louis Sunday, June 3, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Goodin attended the Immaculate Conception School and graduated with honors from the Senior High School. She was retary of the Young Ladies Sodality and vicepresident of the National Honor Society here.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodin will attend the graduation exercises. They will leave here Satiu'day, Jun 2. High School Pupiis To Give Piano Recital A closing recital of St.

Peter's Sigh School first year music class is to be held in the lower chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the direction of Professor O. M. Sankey, church organist. The following program has been arranged; Landler, from No. 6 Pastoral Beethoven, piano--O.

M. Sankey Our Country (chorus), Claudins-Class Dissertation on principles of Gregorian Chant--Class Gloria, from Mass "Magnae Deus Potentiae," chant--Class Songs rendered by members of class; "Vesper Hour," Mozart--Charles Steers "True Friends Shall Never Part, Beethoven--M Schwaller "My Heart's in the Courtney--Alice Bruns "Old Black Joe," Foster--Vivian Briggs "Good Night," Silcher--M. Louise Feind "Prayer" (Freischutz), Carl Weber--Mildred Vogel "Merseillaise," Lisle Natch "It was a Dream," Chilian Song--Elizabeth Ann Dulle "La Paloma," Yradier--Dorothy Keown "Peace Hymn," Warren--Genevieve Laux "Home on the Range," Cowboy song--Eugene Hess "Sweet and Low," Barnby--Helen Breakfast Today Will Honor Bride-to-Be Miss Berenice Hall, whose marriage to E. Ellsworth Parnell of Kansas City is to take place June is to be the guest of honor at a 10 o'clock breakfast this morning at the Lotus Lantern Tea Room with Miss Leola Mae Miller as lostess. Covers will be arranged for only the intimate friends of the bride- to-be.

vor Polk Social Calender Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon The general public, as well as friends and relatives of those graduating, is invited to attend. Following is the baccalaureate program for tonight: "Festal March" Charles Wakefield Cadman. Invocation Rev. A. B.

Jackson. "My Prayer" O'Keefe-Zamecnik, (Double Quartette) Scripture Reading Rev. Jackson. "Dearest Lord Jesus" Johann Bach. "Lift Thine Eyes" Felix Mendelssohn.

(Girls Glee Club) Christian Dynamic" Rev. Birkhead. "Cradle Song" Fritz Kreisler. (Girls Glee Club) "Finlandia" Jean Sibelius (Chorus) Benediction Rev. Jackson.

Accompanist Mildred Meyer. Music Director Miss Daisy Seaber. Monday Council of Clubs--Regular monthly meetlrv, clubrooms of Public Library, 2:30 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the annual open- meeting to be held in June. Roscoe Enlo Post, American Legion--Regular meeting at Legion rooms in Courthouse, 8 o'clock.

Books in Brief BY JERETTA ALONE Personals Mr. and Mrs. Orin Shaw of Moreau Drive will leave today fcr Joplin where they will spend several days. Silver Tea to Be Given By Music Club on Friday Olive Ewing Dallmeyer Music Club will entertain with a sliver tea Friday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Young, 212 Cherry Street.

The receiving line will be composed of Mrs. Guy B. Park, honorary member, Mrs. Stanley P. Howard, I present president, Mrs.

Harlie Helen Patterson and- Miss son iricomins president, Mrs. Young, Mrs. S. Vilm and daughter, Rosanna. left yesterday for El Reno, to visit for a few days with Mrs.

Vilm's son, S. N. Vilm and wife. Marguerite Roundtree ar spending the week-end in Springfield. Kolkmeyer.

who Miss or tense has been located in Columbia C. Hoefer and Mrs. W. W. ast week, is spending the week-end Bratton, Mrs.

J. D. Lindsay. Mrs. IGfC Wlfctl 1VTV 3.

lid 7 1 Tit. fir, I "ft if i .1 r-" i meyer of West McCarty Street St. Mary's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church--Mrs. L. S.

Poor, 1116 Moreau Drive, 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired at this meeting. Formal Installation To Be Held by Sorority Formal installation of officers for War Mothers To Have Picnic This Week Jefferson Chapter, American Wai- Saucier Mozart Gene- Council of Catholic Women of St. Peter's Parish--Chapel, 7:30 o'clock. Reports on the St.

Louis convention will be made. Tuesday Beta Phi Sigma--Clubrooms East High Street, 8 o'clock. on "Contentment, vieve Hentges "Keep in de Middle ob de Road," Spiritual--Class Short talks by members of class on famous composers studied during year "May Time," Folk Song, Polish Mazurka--Class "Invocation," Charles M. Widor-Mr. Sankey.

Mrs. Park Honored Guest at Luncheon Mrs. William Stoecker. 1204 Moreland Avenue, entertained with a 1 Annual Carnival by Young Men's Sodality of St. Peter's Parish- School grounds, afternoon and evening.

Contract Bridge Club--Mezzanine floor of Missouri Hotel- 1 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Bratton Although it is admitted that in translations something of the spirit characterizing the original is lost, yet Humbert Wolfe states he thinks he has lost nothing in his translation of Sonnets Pour Helene, by Pierre de Ronsard.

His belief that they rank among the most beautiful sonnets in the world impelled him to his really creditable translation. Opposite the English renderings, the French sonnets are given, and if the reader has a knowledge of French, he can judge for himself whether Mr. Wolfe has done M. Ronsard's work justice. (Free Public Library).

How Odd of God, by Lewis Browne, is an introduction to the It is written not in defense of Jews, but as an account of what they are today and how they became what they are. Mr. Browne's thorough knowledge of Jewish history is revealed in this psychological analysis of Jewish life. (Free Public Library). A slightly circular peplum makes this one-piece dross in black wind bark crepe seem to be a two-piece model.

The tailored vest and widi cuffs in white pique give it a flat tering, cool summery touch. Miss Blandina Lueckenhoff vliss Hazel Hampton of Springfield ire spending the week-end here. first vice-president, and Mrs. James A. Hill, past president.

During the afternoon a musical and program is to be presented foi the entertainment of the guests. Presiding at the tea table during the first hour will be Miss- Fay Oliver, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. CITY IKCREASES BUDGET ST.

LOUIS, May new fiscal budget for St. Louis, over last year's budget. In British and German East Africa, during the World' War, giraffes were shot on sight because they tore down the field telephone and telegraph connections of the fighting armies. The Montgolfer brothers were the first to experiment with balloo'is and made their first attempt June 5, 1783. and Mrs.

August Weigel will pour the second hour. Mrs. N. R. Beagle and Mrs.

Fred Reagle are to be in charge the dining room. Assisting general-! John Mather, Mrs. C. O. Hanes, Mrs.

E. E. Mansur and Mrs. Harold Bryant. A bake sale is also to be held in connection with the tea.

T' Miss Mary attended a dance last night in Columbia given the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the chapter house. on Miss Thelma Yost is spending the week-end in Excelsior Springs. Work the Delta Chi Alpha sorority will bs 1 Mothers, will entertain with a pic-. held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in nic this week at the home of Mi-. the Booster Hall.

Mothers of a Mrs. Paul R. Schmidt I Mrs. R. H.

Dallmeyer, rest Hill. president, is the mother of Mrs. Schmidt. The picnic will honor the daugh- Mothers and the ters of the War sorority members are to be special guests on this occasion Officers to be installed are; President, Miss Myra Nell St. Ciair; vice-president, Miss Phyllis Davenport; secretary, Miss Emma Lee Sloan; pledge captain, Miss Chlorine George; and reported.

Miss Bernadnie Hansen. Miss Sara Jane Jose is the retiring president. At the close of the installation an informal tea is to be arranged! WfiStem CcltholJC and the mothers will be given an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. young matrons who assisted in the recent Carnation Day sale. Guests will be entertained from 4 until 7 o'cTock.

The day of the picnic will be announced soon. Jacobs-Crisman Wedding Yesterday marriage of MTSS Branches tain and at 5 The marriage of MTSS Ruth Crismon and H. Clinton Jacobs cock place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the manse of the First Methodist Church with the Rev. Thomas B. Mather officiating.

The i Supreme couple was unattended. The bride is the grand daughter Joseph Crismon of Meta. For the past four years she was employed i as a teacher at the Broadway School. She is a graduate of the Southwest Baptist Academy at Liberty and the Junior College at Bolivar. She also attended William Jewell College.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Okla. He is employed as chief for Western Light and Power. Company at Meta where they will make their home 10 Meet Today A numbei of out of town are expected here today to attend a meeting of the Western Catholic Union to be held in the Immaculate Conception Hall.

B. at her home. Mrs. Guy Park was the guest of honor This was the first of a series of small luncheons which Mrs. Stoecker will hav city.

for her friends in the Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stoecker entertained members of the Hannah Dustin Chapter. Daughters of American Colonists, of Webster Groves. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at th Stoecker home with covers being arranged for ladies from Webster Groves and St. Louis.

Following the luncheon the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Stoecker is the out-going regent. She is to be succeeded by Mrs. H.

B. Kooser of Webster Groves. Mrs. Kooser just com- FS. Chapter, P.

E. meeting at Collet bungalow on Osage River, 6 o'clock. Euphrosyne Club--Miss Kathryne Bolten, 215 West McCarty Street, 2:30 o'clock. Priscilla Club--Mrs. L.

L. Whitlow, 303 Marshall Street, 2:30 o'clock. AVenesday Sisters Circle, First Presbyterian Church--Mrs. Otis Manchester, 410 East Capitol Avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Harry Mayer, assisting hostess. C. O. B. Club--Clubrooms East High Street, 7:45 o'cock.

on Immacuate Circle--Mrs. Conception Church John F. Heinrichs, hostess at home of her mother, Mrs. Ossman o'clock. of Moreland Avenue, 2:30 from Linn, Richfoun- pleted a term as regent ol the I Daughters of American Revolution i this! chapter in Webster Groves She held I gave an interesting report on the National Assembly which was held recently in Washington, D.

following the D. A. R. meeting. President, W.

F. Heckencamp of Quincy, and organizer, j. B. Engelmeyer of St. I-ouis will be the guests of honor.

A delegation of people from Washington. are also expected to attend this meeting. Women's Democratic Club at Sedalia The Women's Democratic Club of anniversary yesterday with luncheon and informal jheld at the Bothwell Hotel The bride's wedding dress was of Sate" 3 The affair honored light blue with hat, gloves and other accessories to match. To Attend Meeting in St. Louis This Week Mrs.

J. G. Kolkmeyer. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.

Dora Leupold and Miss Naomi Menteer will leave tomorrow morning for St Louis where they will attend the 1 O. Grand Lodge and Rebekah us second I Assembly. a The ladies will be gone Winifred Mr. and Mrs. Jacolss left immediately after the ceremony for Aline.

where they will visit his parents for several days. Local Girl Receives Honor at University anr Miss Mary Reynolds Duffy, stud IVlrSl a dent at the University of nOriOred by Choir Vas installed a treasurer for" the! Mr. and Mrs. of Springfield. reception in the M.

DOK city for several days. Several hundred women attended including the following from Jefferson City; Mrs. Crown, Miss Mary Edna Rachel Tingle, Sexton, Miss Lacy, Ethel Kuever and Miss Blunt. Miss Elizab-th Delta Pi honorary Spanish i ar leaving for fraternity at a banquet'held Thurs-1 make their Say evening at the Tiger Hotel. the Methodist Church Choir The formal installation of officers night at a partv hplri at i i vj lc I iollowed the banquet.

I of Mr. arx p. Ife-: last Delta Gamma Theta Formal Dance May 29 Delta Gamma Theta sorority will entertain with its annual spring formal dance Saturday evening ot this week at the State Park dance pavilion. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock with Bob Richter and his orchestra furnishing th music. Invitations have been issued to few additional guests and stags.

Kansas City Guests Here for Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oberman 1001 Adams Street, are entertaining i.undieon as their week-end guests Mrs. Ober- 1 o'clock. Mrs.

St. Ann's Circle of St. Peter's Parish--Mrs. D. M.

Noonan, 1311 West High Street, 3 o'clock. telling in the modern way and also the ancient interpretations. Those who are incurable horoscope hounds will derive much pleasure from forecasting their own horoscope with the aid of Practical Astrology by C. de Saint-Germain. Numerology Made Plain, by Ariel Yvon Taylor, answers such questions as "How does my name affect me?" "What is my true vocation;" A successor to Swallows and Amazons and Peter Duck, by Arthur Ransome, is Winter Holiday.

Boys and girls who have camped, sailed, and hunted treasures with Nancy and Peggy and Captain John and his crew will enjoy their further adventures, here are two additions to their ranks in this latest book, Dick and Dorothy. (Free Public Library). mam That Is What Folks Say Who Send Us Their CLEANING It Pays To Send It To a "Master" Member Jefferson City Cleaners' Association Young Matron's Presbyterian Church- Circle, First -Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Joba and Mrs.

W. Sanders, hostesses. Silver Tea by Letitia Ware Circle, Capitol Avenue Christian Church- Home of Mrs. W. T.

Ragland, 1104 West Main Street, 3 until 5 o'cock. Dollie Meador Circle, First Methodist Church--Luncheon meeting at home of Mrs. H. L. Burnett, Green Berry Road.

1 o'clock. Jubilee Circle, First Methodist Church--Mrs. H. E. Waltner, 823 Fail-mount Boulevard, 2:30 o'clock.

Those who are interested in water-colors and their history will read with pleasure English Water- Colours, by Lawrence Binyon. Mr. Biiiyon discusses the influence of the Netherland painters on this movement in the seventeenth century when water-colours began to be used for small portraits and land scapes; he traces the history of English water-colours, and gives many practical points for the collectors. The reproductions of famous water- colours are a delight. (Free Public Library).

A splendid and inspiring account ot the past is contained in History of the United States, by James Tru- siow Adams. The four volumes are 1--Rise of the Nation; 2--The Hall Century of Exposition; 3--Civil Wa and Reconstruction; 4--Americ; and World Power. The fourth volume contains comprehensive chap ters on the recent financial iFree Public Library). The Gypsies, tea-room and the inevitable illiterate woman I who addresses you as "Lady," goes' nto a trance, and disconnectedly 1 tells you of your golden future have jopularized the art of Fortune Tell- ng, which, to give it its just due, nas held its own place in the graces ol the people for many, many years. The Free Public Library has a rumber of books on the subject and its branches which should do much aid the hostess who periodically seseeches her friends frantically to tell her "What to do to entertain them." The Twentieth Century Fortune Teller, by Madame de Barsy, has charts, lists, and more charts.

But is really very simple process and the resulting fortunes will create no end of comment. Fortune Telling: by Cards, by Margot Lemyne, gives the art of fortune Anna Tweedie Circle, First Presbyterian Church--Mrs. E. K. Musson, 1300 East High Street, 3 o'clock.

Thursday Anna Lindner Circle, Capitol Avenue Christian Church--Church parlors, 2 o'clock. Business of importance. BW. Chapter, P. E.

luncheon meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Dix on Ten Mile Drive, 1 o'clock. Mrs. E. E.

Stringfield. assisting hostess. Piano Recital by Dorothy Maurer --Capitol Avenue Christian Church 8 o'clock. Victoria Social Circle. O.

E. Masonic Temple Christine Dawson Mrs. Stokely Waggoner and J. J. Barnhouse, hostesses.

Mrs. Friday Community Bible Class --Miss Mabel Green, 400 Broadway, 2:30 o'clock. Benefit Tea by Olive Ewing Dallmeyer Music Club--Hom of Mrs James Young, 212 Cherry Street, 3 until 5 o'clock. St. Peter's School Hall, 7:30 o'clock Father's Night will be observed and all fathers are cordially invited to attend Saturday Rummage Sale by Delta Chi Alpha sorority Sullivan Paint Shop, 8:30 o'clock.

BUILDING WITH JEFFERSON CITY GRADUATE FRIENDS! Make your graduation the commencement of higher education! Your local, fully-accredited Junior College offers you an opportunity to reduce the cost of two years of college education. THIS with a regular amount deposited in one of our savings accounts will aid materially in enabling you to complete your education at a higher institution of learning. Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Member Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund CENTRAL MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.