St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 53

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1941 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WELLSTON JEFFERSON CITY WRITES RECORD" SBS PAGE 9G MOVIE ON OFFICE PRACTICE I TO BE SHOWN AT Y. M. C.

A A motion picture dealing with improved methods of office practice will be shown Tuesday at a dinner meeting of the St. Louis Time and Motion Study Club, at Downtown Y. M. C. 1528 Locust street.

The club was organized recently by representatives of St. Louis manufacturing and engineering firms for the exchange of ideas for simplification of work in the office, factory and home. The purpose is to increase defense production without use of additional equipment and to make the work less fatiguing. The motion picture to be shown at the meeting was produced under the direction of A. W.

Moise of the Ralston Purina Co. i A 1 POLITICAL STRATEGY VI. was our duty to discern the track in order to win the war, end the TODAY Britain is in the mood to depart from that policy and prove herself in the truest sense the protector and not the divider of Europe. But Britain runnnt with safety depart from the policy jcuropean alliances unless the United States is prepared to depart forever from it isolationism. Britain need have no fear of a united Europe, if the United States is prepared to guarantee, together With the united mntin.nt Europe, the security of Britain.

xi me oanner or European unity is raised, of unity with diversity, it will be the strongest possible political weapon against Hitler. No more British alliances "on the continent. No continental alliance against Britain. And, on this basis, the closest possible collaboration for mutual defense, between a continental federation, the British Empire and Commonwealth, and the United States with Serbian Club Dinner. The eighth anniversary of the Kultura, Serbian, young people's club, will be observed at a dinner at 6 o'clock this evening, at Serbian Hall, 722 Barry street.

A popularity queen will be selected. cove rx yo fwii foot cushiui itsi A "BRIGHT" Li pS vvy wb4, Mantel anjTrmvsff Mirettam CHRISTMAS HERE! (family, too) a fascinating, differtnt Christmas a holiday in golden sunshine, sprinkle with tropic remember it the rest of your life. Has angles, too. That old nerve-soothing will set you up, leave you fit for a winter ahead. THE MIDDLE its more convenient costs less, too) when you stop right in You're nearer to more things to do because at the exact center of the "Sunshine DIVIDENDS By actings you can still many special "holiday effective Year's.

Miami's new official booklet details to aid you in making plans: the British Isles as the bridge. Of course, federation. Not "the United States of Europe. Europe does not consist of states but of nationsexcept 'for Switzerland, where, again, the principle of na tionality is kept intact. Perhaps not one federation; rather probably a series of interlocking federations Eastern, Germanic, Danubian, Latin, Atlantic Exact equality for Germany In such a continental reconstruction.

Freedom for Europe from British continental alliances, and the most far-reaching collaboration with the New World, economically and for defense. This, of course, would mean more than unity with diversity for Europe; it would mean unity with diversity for the whole of Western civilization, old and new. FOR such a program we would find allies among all Germans who are Europeans, and those are the best Germans. To such a program all Europe would repair. For it would cut clean across Hitler's political strategy by removing his greatest asset: the deep resistance to British on the continent.

No ambiguous eight points that completely muff the desire of Europe to be one will ever furnish the elan with which this war can be won in the realm of ideas. And, unless it can be won in that realm, it will degenerate into aimless destruction. (To be continued.) POST. DISPATCH rates; living everything. 11 Mii FLORIDA BOUND? Know places and pricos.

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2J1 West Washington Stroot, Chicago 1" 1 SPEND Give yourself present this wrap it in stars and its practical "ultra violet" long, hard RIGHT IN (actually Miami. you're Circle." EXTIA cash in on through New includes full trf OV. AND MRS. FORREST C. KTKvrj had as their sruesta Thankserivine the Gover- J.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Inell of Kansas City, and two Os iers from Fort Leonard Wood.

Gov. and Mrs. Donnell rt the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Rtncr of Kansaa at utive Mansion in Topeka be- attending the Ju.issouri-K.an- footbail game witmc.

I e.venty-fiv guests attended the l-ner and bridge party given by xiTuA Mrs. R. P. Cummins at it Missouri Hotel last night. Mr.

Ci Sirs. Vincent Diekmann of Richmond Heights were out-of- guests 'he engagement of Miss Mary 'earet Allison, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John H. Allison of St.

eph, Mo, and Leslie Agnew -own, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay -don Brown of Moberly. was nounced Tuesday evening at a dee party given by Mrs. R.

Kirk adv Miss Allison's aunt. The will take place Jan. 4 in Frances Street Methodist jrch, St. Joseph, Mo. jliss Allison is a graduate of the Joseph Junior College and Mr.

a graduate of the University Missouri. They will make their in Jefferson City after the iding. chrysanthemums, smilax i silver candelabra with white era decorated the tea table at ich Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mrs. Gordon Brown served at the rty.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harris 20 guests at buffet din-r Tuesday evening-. ss Jewel Brandenbsrger and L.

Francis are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Hen-En Kansas City. They at-ded the Missouri-Kansas foot-iTgame in Lawrence yesterday ernoon. fW James T.

Blair Jr. and her jhter. Miss Mary Margaret left Tuesday for Pittsburgh visit Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. and Hazard.

Mrs. Blair will it friends in Philadelphia before urning Dec. 1. Lrore than 80 guests were enter-ctd by Mrs. Oliver Bassman fl ber daughter, Miss Dorothy Esman, at tea last Sunday in honor of Mrs.

John N. the former Miss Jean Bass-z; Mrs. Price Tribble, the for-jjMiss Lucille Kassebaum, and fl Dorothy Kassebaum, whose triage to Ensign Samuel Milton 4 tman Jr. will take place late lie month. I JL-S.

John W. Giesecke was host- at a bridge luncheon Monday. wuuam uranam or iiutchin- Kan, who was visitine her Mrs. J. H.

was out of town guest. fcss Kathryn Frances Hoersch- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SIXTH emd LOCUST ite of ir Dover ed. ith.

Jottthfully tailored P7 coat fashion 'o wool with heavy reproof I. "I i-. COl II Jl funrs or hout It's Brynt designed your film ST if 1 ta Wed at Church i A Murillo Photograph. MRS. ROBERT R.

RICHTER The former Miss Mildred Lefler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lefler, 6434 Hcbart avenue, Wellston. She was married Nov. 15, at St.

Barbara's Church. FERGUSON THE marriage of Miss Dorothy Lucille Eakin to Harry Nugent Lee took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franzy Eakin, Decatur, 111., in the presence of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

E. C. Whitham before the living room mantel, which was banked with white chrysanthemums and greenery to form an altar. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a plum colored costume with matching hat and accessories.

Miss Marian Eakin, her sister and only attendant, wore a similar costume of gold wool and accessories. Robert Gage was best man. A small reception followed the ceremony. Mr. Lee Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. Lee, 221 Tiffin avenue, and Is a brother of Mrs. Charles F. Howard of Fort Riley, who arrived Thursday morning for the wedding.

Mrs. Lee attended William Woods College at Fulton, Mo, and is a graduate of the, University of Illinois. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Lee attended Ferguson schools and Washington University.

xMr. and Mrs. Eakin and their family formerly resided in Ferguson. The bride, her sisters and brothers have had an apartment at 219 Louisa avenue for several years. After' a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Lee will be at home at 12 Lee avenue. Mrs. E. W.

Hughes, 515 Tiffin avenue, had as guests last week Mrs. Elsa Koop of New York and Mrs. Ernst Lasker of Fort Worth, who was en route home from New York. Mrs. Hughes gave a dinner Monday night 4n their honor.

Other guests were Miss Cecelia de Camp, Miss Margaret McCandless and Miss Ruth Halla-han. Mrs. Joseph Dickson will arrive Nov. 30 from New York' to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Day, 2 North Clay avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Eliza Boyd Ware, 5604 Kingsbury court. Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Swing and their daughter, Susan, who spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wyman Currie, 21 Carson road, will return to their home in Galena, 111., tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Gait, 123 North Elizabeth avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday Dr. and Mrs.

T. Wistar White and their daughters, Miss Ann and Miss Maury; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breckner, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Faure and Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Gait Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tiffin, 227 South Florissant road, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tiffin, of Norman, attended the Oklahoma-Missouri game in Columbia, Mo, last week end and the Lambda Chi buffet supper and dance in the evening.

Mrs. James E. Halbkat and her son, James E. who have been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall M. Harris, 303 Allen place, have returned to their home in Denver, accompanied by the Harrises' sons, Nathaniel and Dixon Harris. The Service League of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will hold a sale and tea Wednesday from 2 to 5 o'clock In the Parish House. Thursday the sale will be from 10 to 12 o'clock, with luncheon at noon.

Miss Katherine and Miss Josephine Burnett, 200 Wesley avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, 225 Louisa avenue, and Miss Ruth Owens of Kirkwood, will return from Egg Wis, where where they spent Thanksgiving. Madison avenue, which will be the home of Vasileff and his bride when they return from their brief honeymoon. Mrs.

Vasileff attended Illinois Wesleyan University and is a graduate of Illinois State Normal at Bloomington. The bridegroom, a member of the faculty at the Madison High School, is a graduate and did post-graduate work at the University of Utah. DOROTHY THOMPSON "OH THE SOME QUESTIONS OF Articl I the last column I said that it of history and get on that track war and get a great peace. THE spirit of the times is seldom to be discerned by reading the newspapers and listening to the speeches of politicians. The understanding of Europe evades the "research men" who fill our publio information services and.

alas, state departments, and evades the journalists, too, who are mostly concentrated on watching day to day events. NATIONS and epochs are to be understood through their most representative figures those who carry in themselves whole streams of culture; who produce new syn theses, new forms of consciousness that haunt the minds of their generation and the generations following them, until finally, rati fied and modified by events and by the thoughts and experiences of others, they find expression in revolutionary, changes. No one, for instance, can even pretend to understand present-day Europe who does not have more than a superficial acquaintance with Richard Wagner, not only as a musician, but as an influence, and with Friedrlch Wilhelm Nietzsche. Hitler is nothing except a grotesque caricature of these two titanic geniuses. Nietzsche is the spiritual grandparent of the whole Fascist movement, and Mus solini admits his indebtedness.

Yet Nietzsche, were he alive, would certainly repudiate Hitler as his most gifted pupil, Stefan George, lived to do. And Nietzsche but caught up what was in the spiritual and mental air of all Europe and transmitted it in Iridescent brilliance. The clew to the European situation lies in this that the genius of every European nation is European. It is not "German" or "French, except by coloration. Goethe, Byron, Wagner, Nietzsche, Stendhal, Mazzini, Heine, Rolland to take a few great names at random were supra-national, even when, like Wagner, they tried to become nationalists.

All great Frenchmen have been great Europeans. So have all great Germans. That is why Hitler is not a great German, and why it is a sacrilege to mention him in the same breath with Napoleon, who was a great European until blinded by his own ambitions. Beethoven a Great European recognized him as such and tore up the "Eroica" dedication when an idol demeaned himself to wear the crown of domination, thus betraying Europe and himself. WHAT has this to do with the war, you ask, and with the Briefly: everything.

For we can discern one tendency that reveals the mind, yearnings and direction of Europe: the desire of Europe to unite; to be Europe. Yet, the urge to unity in Europe is a different urge from the one toward unity in any single nation. For as deep as the urge to unity is the consciousness of nationality. Americans tend to think far too simply cf Europe, and that is one reason why many of them see in Hitler someone who "anyhow will get all those quarreling nations together." But Europe the strength of Europe, the immense creativeness of that tiny peninsula of Asia, arises out of the very tensions of that highly variegated society. Europe seeks unity with diversity.

The blotting out of a single national strain depletes by that much the color and strength of the remarkable and incomparable structure that is Europe. The Swiss, whose political organization is the soundest on the continent, realize most fully this "unity with diversity," for that tiny state grants extreme autonomy to every canton, and even recognizes Rhaeto-Romanic, the language of a mere handful of its citizens, as an official tongue. Europe the Europe that seeks unity with diversity," that recognizes the oneness, "Europe," and that yet cherishes nationality has had two enemies. Those enemies are modern Germany and Great Britain. Europe has feared modern Germany because it fears the will to dominate rather than to lead.

Specifically, it has feared in Germany the Prussian military spirit which is without any integration in European thought, and which is native to the Eastern plains, where Europe begins to die. This spirit, since its birth, has menaced the Europe that wishes unity with diversity, by the threat of putting the whole structure under a steel helmet. Hitler i only the Twentieth Century version, in the most vulgar form yet, of the spirit that all Europe fears. But, Europe also fears Britain. For, if Germany is the enemy of Europe's diversity, Britain has been the enemy of its unity.

Britain, insular and never quite Euro pean, and the seat, furthermore, of a world-wide association of non-European states, has, for her own protection, tried keep a bal ance of power in Europe, allying herself now with these continental states and now with those, but consistently following a policy of divide and rule. CE. 0707 OPTICAL SERVICE mm 1IES3CE3I a .1 MSgSal THE wedding of Miss Mildred E. Lefler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lefler. 6434 Hobart avenue, and Robert R. Richter took place in the rectory of St. Barbara's Church Saturday afternoon, Nov. 15.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Richter, 5216A Theodosia avenue. The bride wore white net over white satin with a finger-tip veil held In place by orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.

Mrs. Marion Bardot was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Gladys Richter, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in costumes with peach velvet bodices with full moire skirts, and wore token roses in their hair. Their bouquets were also of token roses. Ralph Bader was best man and Arthur Mueller groomsman.

A dinner, with a reception later, was given at the Gatesworth Hotel. After a trip to Mexico, Mr. Richter and his bride will reside in St. Louis. Mr; and Mrs.

C. P. Blakney of Benton, and their children, June and Kenneth, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Van Edwards, 6161 Page boulevard, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Halsey, 6901 Bartmer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. V.

D. Malone, 5911 Lucille avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coad, were hosts at a Bur-prise farewell party at the latter's home, 1517 Louisville avenue, last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Prindible, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Malone. After the first of the year Mr. and Mrs. Prindible will make their home in Houston, Tex.

Normandy MISS FAY ANN FRICKE, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fricke, 2137 Erick avenue, became the bride of Vorice S. Courtois yesterday afternoon at St. Jacob! Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Karl W. Ziegler officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white satin brocade.

A coronet of net and orange blossoms held her modesty and fingertip veil. She carried white chrysanthemums and pompons. Miss Constance Foulks, maid of honor, wore dusty rose taffeta with a short turquoise veil held in place by a crown of matching flowers. Miss Eloise Mugele, the bridesmaid, had a turquoise frock with dusty pink veil and flowers. They both carried yellow, chrysanthemums.

Norvell Courtois served his brother as best man. Paul Lashley was groomsman and Erwin Fricke, a cousin of the bride, and Woodrow, Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, ushers. A dinner for the bridal party and immediate families was served at the Northwestern Hotel, and later a reception, for 100 guests, was given at the home of the bride's parents. "On their return from a trip, Mr. Courtois and his bride will reside with her parents.

He is a son of Louis Courtois of Festus, Mo. TRI-CITIES GRANITE CITY MISS OLIVE PETERSON, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Mut-tach, 2559 Delmar avenue, and Ralph Kalert son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kalert, 2553 Benton street, were married Thursday morning, at the home of the bride, with the Rev.

H. H. Wintermeyer officiating, before an Improvised altar banked with white chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride was attired in a powder-blue costume suit, with which she wore a feather pompadour hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Baker, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were attendants. Mrs. Baker chose a deep-rose costume suit with rose and blue accessories. After a wedding dinner for the two families at the home of the bride, the pair left for a short honeymoon in Memphis, Tenn.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Belle Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Earnhardt, 2229 Illinois avenue, and Gale H. Shackelford, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Shackelford, 2258 Grand avenue, took place Thursday at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Earnhardt, at Jersey-ville. 111. The Rev. Raymond R. Clodfelder officiated.

The bride wore a daytime frock of gold crepe, with black acessories. Miss Fern Shackelford, her attendant and sister of the bridegroom, wore a two-tone green crepe costume and brown accessories. Daniel Earnhardt, brother of the bride, was best man. Twenty guests and the two families were entertained at dinner after the. ceremony.

Mr. Shackelford and his bride left for Chicago and Milwaukee on their wedding trip. MADISON THE marriage of Miss Esther Pitts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pitts, Bloomington, 111., to Vasil Vasileff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Vasileff, took place Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. H. R.

Martin of Bloomington officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Dr. Eugene Pitts II. She chose a frock of dusty rose jersey and brown accessories.

Maid of honor was Miss Rosemary Krentel of Bloomington, who wore a street frock of gold crepe and blue accessories. Both wore corsages of chrysanthemums. Frank Hideg attended Mr. Vasileff as best man. A wedding dinner was served the bridal party and relatives at 1128 is ttfHCUl: MOST COM-j WAY) ISTHt PLETE EVER.

TORS NOW WU-U FROM SPEC IAU SEASON" cut VIiSL Mi ml Visit Mexico land of eternal sun cool, gentle breezes snow-capped mountains and velvet valleys sparkling seas pale green lakes and jungle rivers. A land where three civilizations Indian, Spanish, and modern live together in shining peace. Mexico, a "Good Neighbor," is just next door to you. Without special arrangements, step on a train, boat, plane or into your car. Consult your travel agent or motor club.

JUUlOT O. Hammond Pnotograpn. MRS. FRED E. BROWN Whose marriage Nov.

15. took place at the Methodist Church of Jefferson City. She was Miss Margaret Ann Gillham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Gillham cf Jefferson City. Henry Hoerschen, and J. Klvin Propst, son of O. E. Propst, were married at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the St.

Peters par sonage by the Rev. Joseph Flynn. The bride wore a crepe gown in two shades of blue and corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Morrow Mason, her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of gold crepe with a corsage of bronze mums.

Earl' Convery was best man for Mr. Propst. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Petifs. Mr. and Mrs.

Propst will be at home at 614 Adams street. ST. CHARLES DR. AND MRS. RALPH O.

HAYDEN and their family have returned to St. Charles to live after several years in Rochester, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Hayden, together with their three sons, Ralph O.

Thomas and David, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. George V. Gross, 711 Monroe street, and of Mr. and Mrs.

John Fischbach, 545 Clay street. Before returning here the Haydens made a trip to California where they were guests of relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.

Moehlen-kamp, West Elm Point road, and their daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Marjorie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kirby in Memphis, Tenn for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kister, 826 Jefferson street, accompanied by their son, Thomas, home on furlough, are on an Eastern motor trip. They stopped for a few days on their way at the homes of two married daughters, Mrs. John Butler at Dayton, and Mrs. John Zell at Huntington, W. Va.

Before an altar lighted by candles. Miss Irene Meyer and Fred A. Ermeling were married by the Rev. Richard Kuehnert at Trinity Lutheran Church in Orchard Farm, Mo, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Meyer, who live northeast of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ermeling of northwest of St. Charles. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown and a fingertip veil secured by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her two attendants, Mrs.

Herbert Lindemann and Miss Grace Meyer, wore colonial style gowns of raisin taffeta and heaven blue, respectively. Herbert Lindemann was best man and Vernon Ermeling, brother of the bridge-groom, was groomsman. Chester Schnarre and Edmund Lueck of Robertson, Mo were ushers. Afterward a dinner party was held at Station Duquette and a re ception later at Moose HalL The couple left on a trip to Detroit, Mich and Canada. Miss Berniece Grothe, daughter of Mrs.

Bertha Grothe, 550 Monroe street, and Paul Feuerstein were married at St. Charles Borromeo Church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn Ing, Nov. 15. The bride was es corted to the altar by her uncl3. Isidore Grothe.

The Rev. J. W. Fallon officiated. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Feuer stein. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Wilmes. Bernard Feuer stein was his brother's groomsman. Following the service the wedding party went to Hotel St.

Charles for breakfast. On their return from a honeymoon trip the newly married pair will live In Hachtmeyer addition, on West Sibley road. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Willbrand of University City entertained 10 guests at Thanksgiving dinner, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Daudt, 1035 Jefferson irtreet.

The Willbrands were former St. Charles residents. Mrs. Carl Nessler departed today for her home in Texas City, after two weeks spent here with her mother, Mrs. E.

M. Salveter, 630 Jefferson street. Several parties were given in her honor. Mrs. Claude S.

'Tuttle, 138 Houston street, gave a luncheon for her Fri- day afternoon; Mrs. Salveter gave a dinner party Wednesday, and Miss Vivian and Miss Amy Becker gave a bridge party xuesaay, Nov. 1L Miss Bertha Renno, 104 North Fourth street, has as her guest Jig costs, sports program, color pictures, Mail the coupon tot your copy today! MIAMI CHAMBER, OF COMMERCE Miami, Fuu (59) Please send new "color" booklet uA full details. THE GRAND WAY Tour arrancements in Mexico under Pi the direction of our associate company 1 WELLS FARGO fl Visit tfcoso soterostina; places Mexico City Tbo Pyramids -r Floating Gardens Li Cuemaaca srTaxco Puetria sVOriiaba -ArCordoba -A-fortm -SrGarci Crosao Tohca -srMorciia Tarascan Indian -J Country -SrPatzcuaro -A-Janibio -srZamora -frisks Chapala sVCuadalaiara. 1 GRAND TOURS, WITH ESCORT 1 I 2 WEEKS I 3 WEEKS 1 $214.60 I $299.60 and op FROM ST.

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