St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938 PAGE 3Q; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIVES' BEST ADOLPH LEWISOHN DIES; mm ANNOUNCES SOCIAL; ACTIVITIES Returning From Summer Abroad Philanthropist Dies -Associated Press Photo. ADOLPH LEWISOHN. r. I 1 1 i I fif 0 i -t 1 r-ihl I 1 i PM -J HH i i yaisa M- iwi mimi mi "i iV i. YOUTH PARLEY DIVIDED MUNICIPAL THEATER DIRECTORS APPROVE PLAN FOR PW A LOAN Details of Raising Association's Share of $200,000 Left Up to Finance Committee.

The board of directors of the Municipal Theater Association yesterday approved the action of its executive committee recommending that a $90,000 PWA loan be sought to aid in rebuilding part of the Municipal Theater in Forest Park. Details of raising the remaining $110,000 for the proposed $200,000 remodeling were left up to the Finance Committee. No action can be taken, at any rate, until the Board of Aldermen reconvenes on Sept. 30 and acts on a bill authorizing the city to seek the loan for the theater association. The city owns the theater in For est Park and gives it to the Municipal Opera rent free on the stipulation that the opera improve the theater.

Plans for the remodeling call for the building of three new shelters, or pergolas, at the sides and at the base of the theater. BISHOP JOSEPH A. MURPHY IN PRIESTHOOD 50 YEARS Former Dean of Men at St. Louis U. to Observe Anniversary in British Honduras.

Bishop Joseph A. Murphy of Be lize, British Honduras, former dean of men at St. Louta University, will observe the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the priesthood at a solemn mass at St. Ignatius Church, Belize, on Aug. 26.

A frequent visitor here, Bishop Murphy, who is 80 years old, is one of the few Jesuit Bishops in the world. He was last here in 1935, He was ordained a priest at St. Ignatius College, Woodstock, by Cardinal Gibbons. A teacher in many Jesuit col leges, Bishop Murphy was dean of men at St. Louis University from 1919 to 1923.

He was consecrated a Bishop In 1924 by Archbishop Glennon at St. Francis Xavier (Col lege) Church. AERONAUTIC BOARD NAMED Col. Lindbergh Reappointed on Na tional Advisory Committee. By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. President Roosevelt appointed eight members of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics yester Four are present members Chairman Joseph Sweetman Ames, president of Johns Hopkins Univer sity, Baltimore; Dr. Orville Wright, Dayton, Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, and Edward Pearson Warner.

West Hollywood, CaL The others named were Vannevar Bush, dean of engineering of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, and president-elect of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Jerome C. Hunsaker, head of the department of aero nautics at M. I. Clinton H. Hes ter, administrator of the newly cre ated Civil Aeronautics Authority, and Edward J.

Noble, chairman of the Authority. The board, com-posed of 15 members, is a scien tif ic research agency which serves without salary. Vhen KfRS. LEROY A WEIDLE and her daughter, MISS SUZANNE, 1148 Center drive, landing in New York aboard the Aquitania, after a summer abroad. Miss Weidle will make her debut early this JUNIOR COLLEGE PLANS Gives Qualifications for En rollment and Tentative Scheme of Operation.

Qualifications for enrollment and tentative plans for the operation of the free junior colleges authorized at the June meeting of the Board of Education were announced ye terday by Superintendent of In struction Henry J. Gerlfng. The new classes, which will begirt Sept. 6, will be conducted in Harris Teachers' College, 1517 South The resa avenue, for white students. and in Stowe Teachers College, -4318 St.

Louis avenue, for Negro) students. An enrollment of about 300 is expected at each school. Tha date for registration has not beea set. As no expansion of staffs Is con 1 templated, students in the new junior colleges will attend the samel classes with freshmen and sopho more students of the teachers' col leges. The present curriculum oC the teachers' colleges for the first two years, including the usual arts and science courses, will be offered The colleges, Superintendent Ger- ling said, would be open to school graduates placing scholas- tically in the upper two-thirds of; their classes.

He said also that no entrance 6r laboratory fees would be charged and that text books and supplies would be free, subject only to a breakage charge. In addition to scholastic attain ment, the character of applicants for enrollment would be consid-t ered, he added. The superintendent declared that graduation from the junior colleges was not to be regarded as a back door entrance to the teachers' colleges, where enrollment has been, strictly limited. The colleges, he said, would be open to residents of St. Louis.

When the proposal for the colleges was approved, it was said they would be "operated with conservatism and economy, without any addition to the present tax rate," and that no needed high school or elementary school funds would be diverted to them. MRS. 6. W. M'FADDEN FUNERAL i- i Wife of Insurance Broker to Be Buried at Valhalla Cemetery.

Funeral services for Nellis B. McFadden, who died yesterday of heart disease at her home, 6142 Westminster place, will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the home, witbi burial at Valhalla Cemetery. Mrs.

McFadden, who was 49 years old, was the wife of George W. McFadden, an insurance broker. She had been active for a number of years in church work. Surviving; besides her husband, are a son, George W. McFadden and three sisters, Mrs.

J. W. Adderton, Mrs. William H. Putnam and Mrs.

Abbie Stumpf. 1 its YoUXt drainboord may be a haven for millions of dangerous germs unless hygienical! cleansedl Use Clorox in rout in cleansing to deodorize, disinfect, remove numerous stains from tile, enamel, wood give your family this added health pro-, NEW YORK CAPITALIST Broker, Who Made Large Gifts to Education and Charity, Succumbs at 89. By the Associated Press. SARANAC LAKE, N. Aug.

18. Adolph Lewisohn, wealthy New York City investment broker and philanthropist, died at his summer home on Upper Saranac Lake yesterday. He was 89 years old. Members of the family said the unexpected death resulted from a heart attack. With him when he died were his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn, and several grown grandchildren. His daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lehman; a sister-in-law of Gov. Herbert H.

Lehman, is in Europe. The body will be taken to New York City and services will be held at Temple Emmanuel there tomor row afternoon. Mr. Lewisohn, a native of Germany, where his father had large business interests, came to this country 68 years ago. He was pres ident pf the firm of Adolph Lewisohn Sons in New York City, and headed numerous mining concerns, including the Tennessee Corporation, the Central Development Miami Copper Co.

and the South American Gold and Platinum Co. He made large gifts to educational and charitable institutions. Among these was a gift of $300,000 to Columbia University for construction of its school of mines building, and the Lewisohn Stadium of the College of the City of New York, where for years he supported symphony concerts during the summer. He was president of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, chairman of the New York State Prison Survey Committee 'and chairman of the Y. M.

C. A. National Thrift Committee. Mr. Lewisohn was often described as "New York's most useful citizen." He amassed between $40,000,000 and $100,000,000 in copper mining and smelting, having been a pioneer developer of the Montana copper industry.

An advocate of hard work and thrift, he took Henry Ford to task in 1928 for advocating spending for self -improvement. "Saving is just as important for success," he said. He Retained an active interest In business and civic affairs until his death. At 70 he began taking singing lessons and liked to dance until 2 o'clock in the morning. Other diversions were horticulture, collecting rare Bibles, playing golf, whist and poker and laying cornerstones.

OTTQ W. EBLE, ASSISTANT TO AUGUST A. BUSCH DIES Brewery Employe Succumbs at 64 After Illness Which Began Last Spring. Otto W. Eble, assistant to Au gust A.

Busch general manager of Anheuser-Busch, died last night at his residence, 3914 Kingsland court. He was 64 years old and had been ill since last May. Mr. Eble's service with Anheuser-Busch began 33 years ago as secretary to the superintendent. Surviving are his son.

Otto H. Eble; a daughter. Mrs. Richard Bock- rath, and a sister, Mrs. George Stumpf.

Mrs. Eble died six years ago. Funeral services will De Satur day afternoon from Ziegenheln Bros chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Matthew's Cemetery. ST.

LOUIS GIRL CHOSEN QUEEN OF AHEPA CONVENTION BALL Miss Mary Avouris Wins Trip to Europe at Hellenic Association Session In New Orleans. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18. Miss Mary Avouris of St.

Louis was chosen queen of carnival festivities last night at the annual session here of the American Hellenic Edu cational Progressive Association. She was selected by judges from 14 candidates, representing various districts of the association. Miss Avouris was awarded a trip to Europe by William G. Helis, Greek Consul-General in New Orleans, after presiding over a ball last night. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Charles D. Avouris, 4415 Olive street. PETITION TO INCORPORATE BELLERIVE ACRES AS VILLAGE 63 Property Owners Sign Plea, Say ing Area Needs Police and Other Services. A petition for incorporation of Bellerive Acres, a 60-acre subdivision adjoining the Bellerive Country Club on the west, as the Village of Bellerive, was filed in County Court at Clayton today. The petition, signed by 63 property owners, was presented by William F.

Coyle, attorney. Population of the district is 106, including 72 adults. Incorporation was desirable, the petition stated, in order to provide police protection and other services. No date for a hearing was set. BACHELOR MAYOR MARRIED R.

S. Maestri, New Orleans, Weds His Secretary. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18.

Robert S. Maestri, 47-year-old bachelor Mayor of New Orleans, was married today to Miss Hilda Ber- toniere, his secretary for the last 15 years. The bride Is 33 years old. The ceremony was performed by THEATER PLAY rrt Farce. Final Of- Coicnn DnPIl? to brin? 01 of beason, IV-' Sellout House.

COLVIT McPirERSON. Theater made an ideal -i final uiaj fJtion Nel Coward's com-fn-farce about scrambled rT "Private Lives." At the 0" nisrht several otner rfitions prevailed. was clear and quiet, rse nls v. that vmi could cool enuu6 ond the box-office fining room. All that was for full enjoyment was fLt to measure up to its 'f This it did.

except in "Tfour faltering instances, aree 01 was ev- WVM, OH o-tifo vV. hp.en out of circulation Cava (7U MIIII AAA fi enough now that it returns Nf0" fresh creation. Al-K Uv may have recalled fftt had something to do with Wot an 7 for fighting, married and then eloped with a otter anew, the delight of it lnre-plv on wit- isgthe performance, may have in play is an example of Cow-f in his best comic manner, as nd more agile George Shaw. The dialogue is full Jparedox, audacity and keen un- L.i. among the upper classes.

iGordon Carter, who both directed and designed two attrac- sets for it, has overlooked al most nothing in tne script wmcu i An nlllionO TloQ- L. The first-nighters were elated Core than any first-nighters of the Wmer. "Private Lives" is the Wk of the Civic Theater season all that. The assistance or jsaary wam-Horiin young Illinois-Broadway ktress, who takes the role of ida, is a very coiisjerB.oie in lor Ulc viviv aaxv.v.. Jessionally trained and possessing kn interesting voice and Miss Chamberlin made iinanda most convincing, even if i little under age.

It might be said of this, as other Civic Theater 'Splays, that lack of maturity is the one hollow sound in any such production. Lomax Study, also making his first appearance with the group, is Eyot and Frances Buss and Gene Srell are the dispossessed partners. Lucy Lockett has the only other part, that of a French maid, "Private Lives" will run each tight through Saturday, unless rain fcrces the postponement of any performance until next week. The theater is on Warson road, west of Rock Hill road and north of Manchester road, in St. Louis County.

MRS MEMORIAL PARTY I HUNTS FOR POLAR PLANE Expedition Sets Out for Spot Where Native Said Machine Was Seen in Water. By un Associated Press. BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 18. A possible clew to the fate of a missing Russian Trans-Polar plane sent members of a Rogers-Post Memo rial expedition to Oliktuk yester day for a search near the mouth I of the CilviUe River.

I The expedition erected a monument Monday to Will Rogers and Wiley Post, who lost their lives in Arctic plane crash three years ago. Members of the party were told py native that a plane was seen jn the water about a year ago on approximate course of the Russian Trans-Polar plane. Sarch of the area had been pro-Posed since an Eskimo wnmnn said i tee saw and heard a plane crash off Oliktuk about the time Sigis-I amid Levenevsky and his five wmpamons vanished on the Mos-ww-California flight. The party, equipped with ropes too grappling hooks, expects to wmplete the search nH I ithin 10 days. pUBUC MEETINGS -AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ofh9 6V 'rmerly "i atiawano, win installs as paster of the Holy Cross Consrre- rj ror the Deaf at public serv- Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran did Pendleton avenue recently elected officers of Mis- Pacific Post No.

141 of the Legion will be installed a meeting SeDt. 8 Ttniinn 4al Building, 626 North avenue. E. B. Miller hps a named commander nnrt VI Cl.

P- Dwyer vice-com- I Dypfcn-fth annuaI Postoffice fam- Dy tne service 1 P.0.?8 Council of the St. Louis f' wlU he'd Saturday U050 If Picnic grounds, arive. ColW. wmeetinS of the Webster tomorrft "8 Clul wi held ivenl niSht at 4158 Hartford tod picnic of the ss- Peter held Men's Society will be Lezcav ay at Rch's Grove, 705 --nj, roaa, Lemay. Qe nnual hnm.

n.ts of Marine, 111., will rtne laKturday and Sunday at 1 P. m' re win be Parades at r- riant urday and 2 p- sun- iflEs wU1 held on both MISS LYDIA ANN KIM-BROUGH ALLEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton E. Allen.

4626 Maryland avenue, and Isaac Adelbert Long, whose engagement was announced recently, will be guests of honor Saturday at a party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber Pf lager. Invitations, received recently, indicate swimming and tennis at 4 o'clock preceding a buffet supper. On the reverse side of the cards is a map giving directions by mot6r to Pfla-ger Pfarms, Mr.

and Mrs. Pflager's home at Sulphur Springs, where they are spending the summer. Miss Allen and Mr. Long will be married at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, at Christ Church Cathedral, with a reception afterward at the St.

Louis Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius T. Bartlett II, 7557 Buckingham drive, have returned from a summer holiday In the East After visiting on Long Island they went to Brookf ield, where they were with Mr.

Bartlett's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett who are there at the summer home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Moulton of Brentmoor. They also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kingsland Crowe at their home in Norwalk, Conn. Mrs.

Crowe was formerly Miss Irene Pettus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus of the St. Louis Country Club grounds.

Mrs. Robert Holmes of the St Louis Country Club grounds, and her daughter. Miss Caro, and her son, John A. Holmes, will return to St. Louis Sept.

6, following a visit in California. After a visit in San Francisco, they will go to Chico, to visit Mrs. Holmes mother, Mrs. A. L.

Nichols. Mrs. Holmes and her daughter spent the early part of the summer in the East. In a letter received yesterday by her father, W. Scott Hancock, 4332 McPherson avenue, Miss Eliza beth Hancock told of her trip through the East en route home from Kobe, Japan.

Miss Hancock sailed June 30 from Kobe, going through the Suez Canal to Cairo, and Ceylon. She left Beruit, Syria, Monday for Rhodes, Smyrna, Istan bul, Athens, Naples and Marseilles. Her brother. Walker Hancock of Philadelphia, N. and Gloucester, sailed from New York yesterday on the Normandie to join his sister Aug.

27 at Marseilles. After a visit to Paris and a tour of France and Italy, they will return to this country about the middle of September. Mr. Hancock will return to his summer studio at Gloucester, and Miss Hancock will come to St. Louis to visit her father.

It will be her first visit here in five years, since she left to accept a position at a Canadian School at Kobe. Another daughter of Mr. Hancock, Mrs. Edmund Chenault Rogers, 5890 Cates avenue, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Watt of Barring-ton, I1L Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Drew Brown, 5638 Kingsbury boulevard, have arrived at Challenger Inn, Sun Valley Lodge, for a late summer stay.

Several St. Louis families have spent the summer at South Haven, and some will remain- until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Muckerman, 4464 West Pine boulevard, their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hurley, and her children, Thomas Jr. and David, are occupying a cottage. Another daughter, Mrs. E.

G. Rolwing, 33 Picardy lane, with her young son and daughter, E. G. Jr and Polly, who were with them earlier, are now in Northport Point, where Mr. Rolwing has joined them for his vacation.

Mrs. Rolwing and her children will return to South Haven later this month to celebrate her birthday anniversary and that of ner mother, which occurs on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muckerman will return shortly after Labor day.

Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broderick. snent the first of the summer with them, oui, are already home. Mr.

Brod-erick's father. Arthur Rrndprir-t 6060 McPherson avenue, left Friday to join Mrs. Broderick, their uaugnier. Mrs. Paul E.

Johansen, and their son, Jack, at their cot- iage. so.r. Johansen spent his vacation there, and has nrriveH ir, V. fcjfc. Louis.

At the Williston Mrs. Edgar M. Jennings, 4492 West xiuc uomevara, are Mrs. Jennings and her daughters -mv0 lt Miss Iyy Miss Eloise and Miss Leslie Jennings. Mr.

Jennings and his son, George, joined several St. Louis fani been at Newcomes, a hotel. Dr. and 7201 Kings bury boulevard and their daughter, Florence, returned Tuesday from South Haven. Others Mr, Sb UiS iDClude Mr- and A Grves: Mr.

and Mrs; Lloyd Adams. 316 North Skinker boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 422 Central avenue. Kirk-wood, and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Straub Anheuser were in South Haven for several weeks, but are now at their CMtry1lh0mc at Kimmswick, Mo Mrs.

M. W. Feuerbacher Jr. will first fHaven until after The first of next month, as will the following: MrS. David HoUr ndd8hter' Miss Jeanne make her debut oi Edward Baker, 6601 Kingsbury boulevard, and her daughter, Peggy LoU, Boaz.

4954 Lindell boulevard. Miss Virginil Trotter Hyde. Jg5t6l Mrs- Maxwell Hyde avenue, New York, has chosen Thursday, Sept. 22. as the aaie or tier marriae-A tn cascome Jr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. ibouiuru Ella Barnett Photo. been a season guest at the Inn for many years. Mrs. J.

Spencer 408 Way avenue, Kirkwood, a member of the Kirkwood Garden Club, was one of the judges. The list of those winning ribbons for prize events included Mrs. A Muckerman, 3427 Longfellow, bou levard, who is spending the sum mer at Egg Harbor. Mrs. William H.

Ludwig of Hotel Chase is at Pasadena, as the guest of Mrs. William B. Candy, at her home at Oaknoll. Mrs. Can dy's daughter, Miss Peggy, is a fre quent visitor in St.

Louis. Miss Henrietta Schweizer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schwei zer, 615 Westgate avenue, has chosen Sunday, Aug. 28, as the date for her marriaere to Rov Epstein, son of Mrs.

Rebecca Ep stein, 5506 Pershing avenue, and the late Joseph Epstein. The ceremony will be attended only by the immediate families. It will be performed at 8 o'clock that night at the Schweizer home. Miss Lenore, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor, and Lester Epstein, brother of the prospective bridegroom will be best man. A reception for additional guests will be held at 8:30 o'clock.

6. 0. P. ORATORICAL CONTESTS Prizes Totaling $15,000 to Be Awarded. By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The Republican National Committee and the Young Republican National Federation announced today they would sponsor an oratorical contest for persons between the ages of 16 and 24. Prizes will total $15,000. First competition will be in county contests early in October.

Winners will advance through district, state and regional matches to the final contest at Washington Nov. 1. Contestants must be a member or an associate member of a Young Republican Club affiliated with the National Federation. Donald W. Hornbeck of Cleveland, chairman of the federation, said the contest was intended to "inspire enthusi asm for and greater understanding of fundamental principles" and to "stimulate the interest of youth in Republican and true American principles." ON WAYS TO PEACE Nearly Every Group at World Congress' Has Different Program Avoiding" War.

By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 18. Delegates to the second world youth congress today found agreement on an international peace program impeded by the clash of national, racial and religious ideals. Almost every one of the 56 delegations had a different proposal, and the variations showed that in many cases they were strongly influenced by what they considered the economic and political needs of their own countries.

Some delegations, like that from the United States, were prepared to submit two programs. Leaders of the Congress hoped that through discussion the 1000 delegates and observers would agree on a peace policy to which the youth of all nations could subscribe. Joseph P. "Lash of the United States group suggested that a basis on which all American youth groups could agree was Secretary of State Cordell Hull's statement "no nation can hope to escape unaffected by what happens abroad." Lash suggested that six points made by Hull might be included the limitation and reduction of armaments, economic reconstruction, adherence to international law, the observance of treaties, abstention from the use of force, and collaboration between nations. "This is in essence really the good neighbor policy of which Mrs.

Roosevelt spoke at the opening session," Lash told a youth audience last nteht. Pierre Lointier, a French dele gate, said he was convinced the League of Nations offered the best hope for peace, although some re forms were necessary in tne organ ization. Communism Denied. Joseph Cadden, chairman of the conference denied the organization was a "ironr. ior uommuiusm.

The charge of Communism was made in Washington by H. L. Chaillaux before a House Commit tee. Cadden said: "Homer Chaillaux is an old friend. It seems that in order to keep his job, he must paint at least one person or group red each week.

I'm sorry but I haven't time to answer all the malicious fallacies of peanut politicians who try to get publicity by caning everything they don't understand The simple idea of a gath ering of world youth for peace seems utterly beyond him." The uresence of some commun ist delegates which drew the criticism of a Poughkeepsie Alderman before the opening session was de fended by Cadden. No Group Barred. "We definitely have delegates representing that scnooi oi thought," he said, "although their number is very small. we ao noi see how, since we are trying to reconcile all schools of political thought to a program for peace, we could very wen exciuue group. Cadden said the delegates had no hope of evolving a magic formula for world peace, but could provide "channels ana ouueis hrnnrh which the peace efforts of 40,000,000 young people whom they represent migni reacn Tn the South American tangle nh9o." he said, "the nf the opposing count iv talked but acted.

They met at the border, and made their demands as dramatically as possible. We do not say they caused pact to be signed, dux. cerwuuijr they were one of the causes. MRS. BASSFORD'S FUNERAL Widow of Newspaper Man to Be Buried in cauioruu.

-rr. ni for Mrs. Etta C. who died yesterday of heart disease Stanislaus County. held tomorrow in cramento.

Cal. where burial will Mrs. Bassford. widow of Homer Bassford. St.

Louis ne "7" visitine her sister, Mrs. an artist, ana CLOROX-GLEAtl it's disinfected tall. W. Radford Bascome of New York, former St. Louisans.

Further details of the wedding will be announced later. The bride-elect, a New York deb utante in the season of 1936, attended the Brearly School, Miss Porter's School, Farmington, and the Juilliard School of Music Mr. Bascome and his family for merly lived on Westminster place, but moved to New York years ago. He is a grandson of the late West ern Bascome, who for 21 years was British Consul here. The engagement of Miss Hyde and Mr.

Bascome was announced last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Avon Blue 5112 Westminster place, their I daughters, Miss Joan and Miss Margot, and their son. Bill, are at Wrightsville Beach, N.

where they will remain until after Labor day. Miss Joan will enter Welles-ley College this all. Mrs. Blue's father, Oreon Scott, left last week for Harbor Point, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Palmer Clarkson. Later he will go to Grand Haven, to visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Raymond Meyer, 6346 Waterman avenue, their daughters. Miss Betty Meyer and Mrs. Dudley McCutcheon Matthews of Scarsdale, N. are at Douglas, Michv where they have taken a cottage. Mr.

Meyer will return briefly to St. Louis the last of this month, and his family will remain until Sept. 10. Eugene B. Stinde, 6379 Waterman avenue, and his daughter, Miss Louise, have returned from Charlevoix, Mich.

Mrs. Stinde remained at the resort and is not expected home until the first of next month. Robert E. Lee Week celebration will open at White Sulphur Springs, W. next Sunday, the many events during the period to be sponsored by women through out the country.

A member of the board of directors of the Lee Foundation is Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Portland place and Holly Springs, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Alewel, 6145 Lindell boulevard, are visiting New York for a few days, stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, en route to Rhode Island, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Bristow Draper, at her summer home at Sakonnet. Mr. and Mrs. Alewel plan to return home the first of next month.

Dr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Morrin, 4939 West Pine boulevard, plan to leave about Aug. 29 for a motor trip to Wisconsin.

They may also visit points in Canada. Mrs. Lawrence E. May, 4525 Lindell boulevard, is spending a short vacation at Grand View Lodge, on Gull Lake, near Brainerd, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer D. English, 7452 Cromwell drive, Clayton, have been visiting for two weeks in northern Minnesota. Their son, Roger, has been at Camp Lincoln for Boys, Lake Hubert, this summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick W. Fr eric hs, 230 Rosemont avenue, Webster Groves, are planning to motor to Minnesota this month, where they will be joined on the return trip by their son, Eugene, who also has been spending eight weeks at Camp Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius M. McDonald, 76 Aberdeen place, departed Saturday for a late summer vacation at Banff and Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies. The upper Door County Flower Show, held last week at Eagle Inn, Ephraim, was in charge of Mrs. Eleanor Schnittker of Forest Park Hotel. Mrs.

Schnittket has tection. Clorox has many important personal and other uses. Simply follow directions on the label Ov. 13. tn Cl i.li.l tV.

lit lijkllfy TDELI JUICY and plump delicately smoked Norwegian Sardines give superb flavor to countless favorite Every can filled with real, nourishing food and natural vitamins. Look for name "NORWAY" and words Brisling or Sild on every can; Brisling denotes super quality and tenderness Sild a popular variety at even less cost both packed in pure olive oil. See our New York WorWsFair Exhibit H-- -v? ry Ik-'- A XmWXmXm Brand-new, 24 page recipe booklet at dealers or from: Norwegian Sardines, 551' Fifth New York City, New York. Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum mel in his private chapeL I.