St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, 16, 19S0 W. D. SIMMONS' PERSONAL AT FOREST HILLS, N. Y.

R)f Making Many Books New York Day by Day SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PROPERTY LISTED AT $279,316 Inventory of lirfate Im-Iudes I I CJU JOHN Cx NEIHARDT' ClO By O. O. Mclntyre It. AND MRS. LESLIE DANA their honeymoon at Watch Hill, R.

837 of Corpratlon Mock, l'lel at Par The inventory of the estate t.t of Brentmoor, and their daugh- I poetical Crisis and will make their home at 2 32 work, however, EWSPAPER amusing: incident of 'the perennial silly season, and the honnn tnr ter. Miss Mary Dana, who are had more of the ex-itlng qual NEW TORK. A FORMER newspaper columnist, who as a reporter never West Walnut lane, Germantown, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

Tilton had Wallace D. Simmons, former president of the Simmons Hardware year mere aiipeaieu ah of Revolutionary ity called romance than that to had the world in names, re planned to go East for tha wedding, but will visit their niece and Jpnctrv, edited Dy nouen rar- day. Efficiency queezed out the phirm an ably eloi "led in tales by I who died last December, ehows cently crocheted a sigh for the unj.r the pen-name of Mar- unconscious clowning seem pretty evenly divided. The official assumption (or pretense) hat poetry is taken seriously, or even read, by enough Americans to be influential is no funnier than the lofty attitude assumed by the bards as heroic defenders of their riWin Richard Hardin Davis. Save for personal pronertv valued at Mr.

Maxwell at their home in Germantown later in the autumn. Floyd Gibbons, no recent reporter 3 6, of which J20S.S37 connlsU of from the social revolt, selections rtry of suggests the swashbuckler. The I corporation stocK iistea ai ii pai Miss Alice and Miss Marlon in Europe, will sail for this country about Sept. 19. Miss Dana will be a debutante this winter.

Another daughter, Mrs. James Ward Thome of Chicago; formerly Miss. Judith Dana, who has been at the Dana summer home in Wianno, was Joined Sept. 11 by Mr. Thorne.

They will spend two weks in the East before returning home. Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord, Han-ley road, with her daughter. Miss modern on would look jrfectly 1 value.

Some Qf the tttoclt is known Brokaw, who have been with their ine in time and character from passing of capable newspaper reporters. He sprinkled a glistening of tears through several pages of a national magazine. Many swan songs are sung for the present day reporter with despairing moans for "the good old days." belong to that re at home at Klass-topued desks, sur- I to have a higher market value. Mr. Euripides of Ainens late grandmother, Mrs.

Susan C. Glee-son, 518S Enright avenue, will rminiioH h-u nflLtnsr machines. I Ilealtv at Oconouiowoc, Sandburg of Chicago. This art against a Government that doesn't care a tinker's cussword about poetry one way or the other. 4 which was owned by Mr.

bimrnons. by the serried le- COP on a charger was keep- ha appraised aet $5366. In addition leave tomorrow evening for Evans-ton, 111., where they will resume their studies at Xorth western Unl- I his writer, as one who likewise mote era and would like to sob ing crowds back at a Fifth the Inventory lists a large amount possesses a copy of the objection too, but the tears would be croco avenue corner while a pas-aae oi hiock bs oi aououui -viiiuc able anthology, and, if his mem rt 01 SUl.o Uuu mail b-uiu Continuing inhumanity to man, not as r.iay have been noticed, a world crisis. In fact Isiness as usual has remained the i- until riTPnl 1 7 ersity. Mrs.

Frederick C. Bonsack'and Peggy Pirrung, and her son. Gilbert passed. "Go ahead and get back!" par value of this stock exceed dilian. The modern newspaper Pirrung, returned a few days ago he roared.

1600.000. In his will Mr. Eimmcn story is 10 city blocks ahead oi those of 20 ago. her sister. Mrs.

Olive N. Sharp of the Forest Park Hotel, will return bequeathed hia estate to his widow. ory serves, is represented therein by some youthful effusions, begs to make the following suggestion for a eolution of this pressing governmental problem. Instead of AST night for the first time in their son, Edward and a daugh- vjer oi i.i'- now app ars that some patriotic And that goes for the Sun in the days of Dana. The reporter today home today from Harbor Springs, Mich.

diner exclaim: ter. Mrs. Carl J. Koehler, narnir.tf -tH' --ctual snani. in uiiitmi uiun Shet that doah!" It originated I the son and the St.

Louis Urion from Wequetonsing, where they spent the summer. CoL Gay-lord spent" a part of the season with his family, and another daughter, Mrs. William Urner Wiley, and Mr. Wiley, of Cincinnati, were there for a few days. Mrs.

not only lias a better style, a Mrs. Fred J. Berkley, St. Regis sprightlier perspective, but assem in Negro settlements and Its sud- I Trust Co. as executorn.

gashing! on Jtas ai latst uecvme are of this terrible menace to civilisation and accordingly Apartments, and her daughters, bles facts more expertly He also iIotitia nn TAlfattr vnn could Marcella and Betye, have motored works under greater presaure and -S ow JHWMIillll'IWilllllilHilnWllMlfi'IKyiTififiiri-in T1 ft It ia''''a "PUU IW IIIC almost hear the plink-plank ofthe WILLIAM P. STANTON FUNERAL banjo and sluff of bare feet. When 1 home from Spring Lake, X. is more reliable. The hard drink Wiley was Miss Jane Pirrung.

1 1 safe tor prose aim pruin where they spent a month visiting Photo 1t Murflla. MISS ELLEN BATES, ing scribe is out like a light. faiio'vii extracts from a letter a tasty dish was served In cabins xo Be Held Tomorrow at St. Paul Mrs. Crawford Duncan of Hotel Mrs.

J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Berk It is true old time reporters such to will suffice to reveal XjrECE of Mr. and Mrs.

William it was a cry of delight and keep moochers out. ley's mother, who had a cottage for Chase, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Glancy, 4439 West Pine boule the Apostle Church. The funeral of William P.

Stan as Will Irwin, Irvin Cobb. Albert Payson Terhune. Frank Ward heroic manner in which this is being- met by the the season. Mrs. Berkley and the who is in Forest Hills, X.

where vard, have returned from a visit ton, an Investigator for the t. placing the whole weight of the offense upon, poor Bob (who conceivably may want to go abroad anyway), round up everybody who can be caught with a copy of the offending book in his possession, together with all living contributors thereto, and having rounded them all up, impound them in a bull pen and compel 4 them to listen continuously to each other's poetry for 30 days. Such a sentence shourd, upon careful consideration, meet with the approval of even the most violent hundred per center. COLOSSAL. BLUNDERS OF THE American, living 30 years in O'Malley.

Don Clarke and others girls spent the early part of the summer with -Mr. and Mrs. Law- she attended the national tennis custodians of our sacred of several weeks in Eagle River, Louis Public Service who died have gone to bigger literary' en China, retur. 1 to Xew York tournament. She has been at Hot Sunday, will be held tomorrow son Watts' at Harbor Point, Mich Wis.

They were guests of friends in Chicago for a few days-preced deavors, bless them, but it is better known 'rnlrvl Parsons, recently to remain. After a month he set off for the Orient again, St. Paul the Apostle Church, Miss Marcella and Miss Bettie will equally true reporters in the last ing the trip to Wisconsin. i-niime iiaruu uiauaiii Lawn. tttend Villa Duchesne.

Marcella Springs, for the 'summer with Mr. and. Mrs. Maffitt will return for the tennis tournament to bo played there in October. Mr.

and 10 years are doing even bigger threatenea wmi aeporua- having lived so long among Chinese servants he could no longer Mr. Stanton, who had been ill has come home early to prepare wynne Evans, 10 Hor- things. the United States Govern for several weeks, is survived by her saddle horses for the show at tense place, and her daughters. Fifty per cent of Broadway's dress or undress himself. This threat constitutes in Mrs.

Mat rut plan to stav in ir- his widow, Mrs. Nellie Stanton; two The Arena. Mr. Berkley and Mar M- successful plays, spectacular movies ginia until the middle of October. Miss Julia," Miss Mary Louise and Miss Eugenie, who have been at attack upon the free DOZEN times this morning a I sons, William and Dan.

and two cella won the father and daughter and talkies and current best selling ality oa of xj in pueny. ne Xantueket Island for the summer saddle horse competition at the last man popped out of an apart- I sisters and a brother. In his work wak. By William Seaver novels are being written by men CHARLES HYNES DIES national show here. charge with having in Bis copy of "An Anthology of ment hotel, across tnj way to scan i in me cmmi uepruunn i and women who were reporters will remain at their cottage until about Oct.

1. Miss Mary Louise Retired Merchant, 83 Years Old, Wood. (The Macmillan New York City. We are told that Mr. Wood con the skiers and hold out his hand for street car company, he usually an- only a few years ago.

Two of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lannan evolutionary Poetry" which he ablest theatrical producers and the Resided With Son. Charles M. Hynes, a retired mer rain although the sun was in ef- swered the call docket for dama fubrence.

At his last appearance suits against that company in the Benoist, Houston, who have been visiting Mrs. Benoist's sister, head of the biggest film company will remain in the East to attend the Low-Hay wc)d School and Miss Eugenie will resume her studies at Institute. Miss Sara Ty li anthology of the world's lead chant, died of the infirmities of ceived the idea of this volume on the battlefield of Verdun, when evidences of that "terrific and I said to my wife: "He has made Circuit Court, informing the Court are in this illustrious list. Mrs. William King Gardner of the -ros.

It is on sale at all lead age today at the home of his son, up his -ilnd it will rain." A half whether a case was ready for trial. Schools of journalism those of Upper Ladue road, are spending Charles L. Hynes, 4116 Flora place. ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James needless slaughter" were still obvi bookstores and available in all libraries. Or it can be hour later Xew York was drenched 10 days with Mr. Benoist's par He was 83 years old. About 25 Monroe Tyler, 5133 Raymond ave with the heaviest torrent in years. ents, Mr.

and, Mrs. Howard Benoist Lrchaseil from us for $3 us who began running copy may shrug all we like are turning out a higher grade product, men and women with better educational years ago he retired from the nue, who was the guest of Miss All the conveniences in oui block 4931 Pershing avenue, at their "i deffnse is being handled by ous. He would write of the "many tragic blunders of the war," in the avowed hope that should there be a "next time" (and-of course there will be), all combatants may be including a human barometer. summer home at Jamestown, R. wholesale men's furnishings business.

Funeral arrangements have -a American Civil Liberties Union. equipment and worthier ideals. Too Mrs. Benoist will stop with Mrs he international protest is being A LAD dressing is a recent im- Julia Evans at Xantueket for several weeks, has returned Mrs. Thomas S.

Maffitt, 45 West Pine boulevard, who is vis iting in Washington, D. will re many of us in -the good old days Gardner on her way home. the Rebel Poets "In- not been made. Surviving are four sons. Charles John, Ignatius and Dr.

JcfsepH warned in the interest of greater nortant development of do were more interested in loose Sat ernationale Of STOP Miss Hazel Kramer, daughter of efficiency all around. Is there urday nights than reporting. mestic science. A per-son who can kma frame-up: COME TO Mrs. Florence Kramer; 4517 Forest Hynes, and a daughter, Mrs.

James Steuben Anniversary Celebration. The two hundredth annlvertary of the birthday of Baron Fried-rich von Steuben, who assisted th colonies in the Revolutionary war, will be celebrated by the fail Schur unit of the Steuben Society of America at the German Hous-. 2345 Lafayette avenue, tomorrow at 8 p. m. receives 12,000 a year and inspired the gentleman, to shriek: "Shet that doahl" something at least faintly funny in trim a salad plate appetizingly and turn to St.

Louis some time next h-HE DEFENCE OF POETRY Park boulevard, will leave Monday the author's purpose as stated? attractively gets on in the world week. -She spent the early part O'Shaughnessy. Two of the sons are associated in the management The" journalistic school cub knows more about the game when he yanks his first doorbell than THE MAKCLS UKA- to enter the University of Wiscon At any rate, it ia no wonder that I If AM DEFENSE At a. dinner last night was-an alligator pear salad like something of the season at Rye Beach, X. H.

and Greenwich, Conn. of Hynes Weaver Shirt Co. sin', where she will major in jour nalism. Miss Kramer was gradu the old time cub could learn in This is a more than ordinarily the author was able to find evidences of sufficient asininity in the year. The 25-year-old managing Tortsen Holm.

Sweaisli Writer, Dies FLORENCE. Italy, Sept. 16. conduct of the war by all com Mr. and Mrs.

William C. D'Arcy. 6 Hortense pMce, and daughter, ated in June from Mary Institute where she was assistant editor of editor is no longer "the boy won by Fragonard. The peaia a beach around a lake -of aqua-marine dressing with birds carved of cheese looking into the Jake. It ADVERTISEMENT der" in the newspaper or maga Tortsen Holm, Swedish writer, died Miss Helen, and son, William batants to make a fat book, considering that without a plentiful sup the Chronicle, the school magazine zine field, and I don't want to hear (Copyright, n.lo.1 yesterday at his villa near Scan dicci.

He was 52 years old. have returned from Canada, where they spent the late summer was designed by a specia.i?t who WOMEN NOW KNOW Mr. and Mrs. William J. Turner, anv more about it.

ply of it throughout the Western world, and in our common human nature generally, there could have 1239 Wal'drove avenue, University iney passed the greater part of City, and their daughter. Miss Dor ii ii i i i 1 ii i -Lin i. "ul their time at St. Andrews, and HOW TO CHOOSE FACE POWDER been no war at all. othy, have returned from a motor visited In Toronto for 10 days be What we have here is an outline trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.

fore motoring home. Miss Helen for a sort of divino Comedy of Er rors; not that the errors were dl Mrs. Mary E. Gorman, 618 will sail early in the winter for Europe to spend several months in Select it according to type of Pershing avenue, is visiting her a vine, but that they must have skin" say beauty experts a 5i, i travel under the chaperonage of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an struck whatever gods there be as Mrs.

Atwell T. Lracoln. Mrs. A. J.

Brod of Brooklyn, X. Y. excruciatingly funny, accompanied A. wedding of Interest in St. a a nr -w-fivA.

V. I Mrs. Brod was formerly Miss Winifred Gorman. "pr Lo" that of Miss Genevieve Ms- Xellis, nieec of Mr. and Mrs.

Owen i'-Xti Wood begins with America, show Stanard Tilton, 484 Lake avenue. ing how heavily we paid in lives and Charles Thoburn Maxwell, son A Fall and Winter and treasure for being unprepared. of Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell of In and urging the necessity of being good and ready to save the world dianapolis, which will take place this afternoon in Xew York.

The ceremony will be performed at for something else again when the time comes for another holy "crusade." 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K.Schneider. 171 West VENT When we are all feeling thor Im tJ AT Fifty-seventh street. Mra.

Schnei der was formerly Mrs. Susan Bemis oughly ashamed of ourselves as foolish Americans, Mr. Wood switches to Germany's juiciest er of Hanley road. You can enhance the beauty of skin by using the right face poirder. But you can spoil the saiuty of the most lovely skin by using the wrong one.

Make sure that you are using tie right face powder! Ask yourself important beauty question: Does my face powder con-fomi exactly to my own individual type of skin. The bride will be unattended and rors, explaining in detail each egregious blunder that alone would will be given in marriage by her father. Col. John E. McXellis, U.

have insured ultimate defeat. Then I S. A-, retired, of Xew York. An in In Which New Fashions for Chilly or Bitter Cold Days Are Priced at formal reception will follow the England comes in for a few booby prizes, the biggest being presented for the Dardanelles fiasco. There ceremony.

Your face powder will suit your The bride, who has made her after France and Russia take their home with Mr. and Mrs. Tilton for turns at wearing the long ears and in every way if you win choose the rierht Plough Face the past five years, attended -Sa braying lustily. cred Heart Academy and was grad But rather than deplore all these Pcmdcr for your type. And you can easilv For Plough has uated from Washington Universi blunders, may we not thank God create! three face powders to ror tiiem, since there was not ty.

She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her moth eet the Darticular needs of the enough effective intelligence, in the three pea of skin oily, dry, world to obviate the basic social er1 is Mrs. Bruce Kieffer Harding of Detroit, Mich. blunder of which the war was only ToJay dip vour puff into the Mr. Maxwell was graduated from an aggravated symptom? If, in noujrh Face Powder made just ctviifrVi it.

nil vnnr Swarthmore College and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. the next acute stage of the pre vailing universal scramble for com 1--mr 1110 -T-Cil An 1 TT EHft mercial advantage, all combatants tt is, lio fraerantlv it is perfum should be 100 per cent efficient, He was graduated recently from the Air Corps Advance Flying School, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. ed, how caressingly it clings, how wouldn't the fracas be likelv to pieasiiijr and soothing it leeis, prove fatal to civilization? Maxwell and his bride will spend flien look into your mirror. Gone are all imperfections and every trace of pallowness. In their place WILLIAM A.

MADDOCK FUNERAL is perfect complexion-beauty: skin SPEAKERS1 GROUP FORMED To Be Tomorrow at Immaculate as smooth as satin, as fme-textur Conception Church. ed as silk, as fresh and youthful FOR CHARTER AMENDMENTS Funeral services for William A. as cawn. TOR Oil SKIN Choose beTy ttx. Maddock, national secretary of the C.

M. Turle Heads Committee to j. PIouk-Ii- "Inrene of Floweri" Fc Florists Telegraph Association, in the oval box 75c. who died suddenly of heart disease Aid Appeal for Expediting Condemnation Proceedings. A Speakers' Committee to cam FOR DRY SKIN Choose lipht texture.

FiooBh'i laxoritr Bouquet" Face I'ow- last Friday on a train carrying del in inc quare box 30c egates to the convention of the paign for the nine proposed City 10R NORMAL SKIN Choose medium association at Los Angeles home -HI 4.1 La, '4i -J; i "urp. "Exqaisite" Fce Paw r. in thr ruund box 50c ward through Canada, will be held There is utterly new zest and In New Woolens, Tweeds and "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" Fabrics Whether you seek an inexpensive but smart Coat for the many Fall days when it's too warm for your fur Coat or one that will be warm enough for all Winter, we have a group ready for Wednesday that will be just what you are looking for. The lighter weights are in tweeds and other sport fabrics, the heavy Coats in dressy or sport fabrics and styles. Every one as new as today's news and you would expect to pay more for every single one.

"juniors' Women's Sizes COAT SALON THIRD FLOOR. at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow from Im- Charter amendments for expediting condemnation of private proper for public improvements has been formed by the Charter Amendments Committee of the maculate Conception Church, Ma- Each powder comes in "White, tiesn. ink, Brunette and Sun-Ian tims.

Sensibly priced wher- plewood. Burial will be in Lake Charles Cemetery. Above, black wor cted with a huge collar of atrakhan wool, strikingly edged in white fur 25 Left, one of the new twred fa-aioris with roll shawl col Iar and a matching fcect 25 Extreme left, the "fusty wu'uy" beige wool lapin with beret 25 l'V creations are sold, Mr. Maddock was secretary- paving the modern General Council on Civic Needs. It will provide 6peatcers for civic organizations and other meetings.

"oman appreciates. treasurer of the Stertztng Floral Co. of Maplewood. Ho was 4 5 years old, and resided at 7260 Manches "re? is out of tlatel No-wndays Clarence -M. Turley, a real estate flavor in Hellmann's Mayonnaise.

The difference it makes in your salads will amaze ypu. Every jar is beaten a special way that gives a delightful creaminess. This method is called double whipping," because each batch, be whipped not once but ice. But this Double Whipping is only-half the secret. A treasured French recipe and costly kitchen-tested ia he thrifty.

As more and man and office building operator, are rcatizmft this, they are ter avenue with his wife, Gertrude. 1L is chairman of the committee, oth -in y'r 1 "UKh's 3 Face Powders. Not modern powders are er members of which are: City ester beauty to their (kins Missouri U. Appointment. By the Associated Press.

Counselor Muench, Associate City i-ocaue the economy afforded by at a sensible price. Counselor Senn, in charge of the COLUMBIA. Sept 16. Ap condemnation division: Associate pointment of R. H.

Sogard, Topeka, City Counselors Richards and Mul as assistant superintendent V6 Ii doon. Jules It. Field, secretary to of buildings at the University of ingredients also play a vital part in assuring matchless flavor and consistency in Hellmann's Mayonnaise. Won't vou please try a iar? Mil I V'rf Mayor Miller; Assistant Prosecut ing Attorney Reldel, Louis J. Co Missouri, is announced here.

He has been assistant chief engineer of 3FAGE POWDERS nnnt. executive vice president of the Kansas Power and Light Co. 54 ILigBiiitweigM (Doatts tt OdDse CDmiit i A CREATED BY PLOUGH "YORK I the City Improvement Association at Topeka since March. 1929. 1" I BAN PKANblM.W lions of other women are already insisting on it.

Ask your grocer. which was active in sponsoring the amendments and which dctires particularly improvement of the district east of Eighth street, and Sale Starts Promptly at Nine 30G5 (Dfflit) Robert J. Kratky. Gilbert L. Whit 15 COATS Originally Up to 125 ley, Joseph J.

Lemen, John Vogel, 39 COATS Originally Up to 65 Harry X. Soper, Harry H. Spencer, Milton M. Metz and W. Scott Han cock, lawyers.

John J. Xangle and Glendy e- Here is a sale in which we will lose plenty, plenty quick! Can't be helped, though. We must keep our stocks clear. These are all late Spring Coats, mostly dressy styles, all suitable for Fall wear, and they're going out of here Wednesday. Please note carefully the sizes in each group and come early.

COAT SALON THIRD FLOOR. Arnold, lawyers, have been added to the General Campaign Committee. The Real Estate Exchange and the Xorth St. Louis Business QUI' LIP For Better Drug Store Goods For Better Drug Store Service Men's Association have given for mal approval to the amendment! In size 31 14, 16 36, 38. 40, 42, 46 40 to One or two of a In sixes 14, 16, 18 36, 38, 44, 46, 50 40li to 48H II, 12, 13 and 15 Mi Radio Address on Constitution.

John B. Edwards, attorney, will I deliver an address on the constitu 4 tion of the United States over radio 5600 Delmar CAbany 1194 Hanley Wydown CAbany 2144 4401 Olive DElmar 2400 3300 Pershing FOrt 2773 THOMAS' W. GARLAND, INC SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES station KWK tomorrow at 6:15 msm mmm under auspices of the State So ciety.

Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrating the 134rd pdoouct or ccnuial rooos comtioh Few 5 harem e-f Stork Still Available tor Our CuMtomert and Friend 5S 1 document. a. w' anniversary of the signing of the.