St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 21

page sq LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sMOXDAY, APRIL 10, 1939. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 'KISS BOYS GOODBYE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES STATE MUSIC CLUBS TO MEET TOMORROW ST. LOUISANS CHOSEN TO SING IN 3 OPERAS TODAY and TOMORROW By WALTER LIPPMANN IS LIVELY AMPOON rri HE engagement of Miss Re- To Visit St. Louis Peace in Our Own Time New Comedy at the American UEING the hearings last week jused now, now before It Is too late, ware the foreign neiauuii3iu prevent we war, 10 prevent tne 1000 Delegates Expected at Four-Day Convention of Federation Here.

Charles Galloway, Baritone, to Have Rote of Montana in "Otello." 4 Tt Satirizes Hunt for a Scarlett O'Hara. MISS LOUISE STINDE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde, 6379 Waterman avenue, is entertaining for a few days Miss Ruth Smellie of London, England.

Miss Smellie arrived Friday from Philadelphia, where she visited friends. The visitor, who has been in the United States since September, visited in St. Louis about a month ago, then took a Caribbean cruise, after which she visited in Florida and returned to Philadel Committee, the defenders of hideous consequences of a war, to 4V existing neutrality irKiau tj7e impression that they have no hope of averting a Let us hope that this world war. prevent our navmg to maKe tne horrible choice which will confront us if war breaks out, the choice which will haunt us as long as it lasts. For let us have no illusions about it.

If there is another world KISS THE EOTS GOODBYE, a comedy Irs three acta by Clare Boothe. Freaented by Brock Femberton at the American Charles Galloway, St, Louis baritone, will sing the role of Montano a false impression. th fact is that thpy are in the St. Louis Grand Opera As Theater with this cast: phia, irg as if they regarded war as as if nothing could be Lloyd IJCiyd Roy Robert a bs if nothing should be done, jwar, it will not be fought in Albania Conductor Ernest Woodward Cindy Lou Bethany Lucia Lull to Yesterday, Miss Kathryn Blair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Vilray P. Blair, Old Jamestown road. Florissant, entertained Miss Stinde's guest at luncheon, and Saturday night Miss Edwine Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Nugent, St. ho are hopeless, latanstic, me Airican aeserr, 11 wiii De sociation's production of "Otello" I at the Municipal Opera House April 21, it was announced today, The selection of eight St.

Louis sopranos for the roles of the Valkyries in Wagner's "Die Walkuere," to be presented next Monday night, George Morris McKenney Maimie Eulabelle Moore Madison Breed Lorin? Smith resigned Deioie as iougnt on every continent ana in passive us and hornoie a catas-, every ocean ana witn every weapon jtupendo B. J. Wickfield Houston Richards threatened the, of destruction that the ingenuity The annual convention of th Missouri Federation of Musio Clubs, with a membership of 165 organizations, will open tomorrow evening and continue through Saturday at Hotel Coronado. About 1000 delegates are expected to attend. The Eighth District cf the federation will be host at a dinner tomorrow in honor of Mrs.

A. S. E. Sanders of Springfield, federation president, and other officers, th opening event of the convention program. Leading choral groups of th State will take part in a festival at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Among the participants the Musical Research Chorus, tne Bel Canta fophc as Leslie Rand Ruth Abbot I of man has devised. It may be Louis Country Club grounds, was hostess at a small dinner. Mrs. was also announced. The singers are Helen Wright, Leone Foley, Horace PJtnd Coburn Goodwin Herbert Z.

Harner Henry Norell "Top" Rumson Alan Handiey Myra Stanhope Vivian Vance Oscar Charles Holden tpC 35 no u'-j'iu'- ah Johnson, Clark and Nye dc-j write a law which can keep us out peace. But in the face of it Eut let them not be too John Errington Stoker of Lyme Regis, England, who is the guest of threatens to destroy sure. Nancy Fordyce. Florence Timmer-hoff, Dolores Klute. Janice Dale, Alice P.

Meyers and Helen Haertle. Minor masculine pai have been Assigned to three other St. Louis-ans. In "Otello." Gerald Whitting- I bekah Semple West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Tarwater West, and Dickson Walsh Pierce was announced late yesterday at a small cocktail party for close friends of the bride-elect and her fiance, at Deer Creek Club. The wedding, with only relatives and a few friends attending, will take place early in June at the West home, 43 Westmoreland place. Miss West, who was named for her mother, the former Miss Re-bekah Semple, but called Betty by her contemporaries, is a granddaughter of the late Thomas H. West, former head of the St. Louis Union Trust who died in 1925, and the late Mrs.

West, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Semple of Minneapolis. She is a niece or Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of St.

Louis; Mrs. John O'Day, the former Miss Frances West, Palm Beach, J. Terry West, also of Palm Beach; Mrs. Howard Elting of Santa Barbara, Walter H. West of Middleburg, and the late Thomas H.

West Jr. After attending John Burroughs School she transferred to Fer-mata School in Aiken, S. from which she was graduated in 1932. She made her debut the following year at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club.

She has traveled extensively, including a world cruise with her brother, Allen T. West during the winter of 1937. She recently returned after spend ing this past winter at Sun Valley, Idaho. Her sister is Mrs. Clinton Levering Whittemore the former Miss Anne West.

Mr. Pierce is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Pierce, 21 Vandeventer place, and a brother of Miss Roberta Pierce and Thomas M. Pierce Jr.

He prepared at St. Louis Country Day School for Yale, of which he is a graduate. His clubs include the St. Louis Miss Maybelle Fleming, 5276 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. John O.

Robinson, 135 South Jefferson road, Webster Groves, were hostesses at a luncheon at Le Chateau today for re throughout the world, they I There have been two world wars effect faying that they think 'since the American Constitution "can be done and that, injwas adopted. The United States as they can obstruct it, been involved in both of them. Fv-a'l even be attempted, Mr. Nye seems only to remember t0vV rmil'd avert the tragedy. Ithe World War of 1914-18, and he By CO I.

YIN McPHERSON NOW that Clare Boothe's comedy, "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," has arrived in St. Louis, it is under Lew Miss Smellie. Tonight Miss Stinde will entertain a few friends at the Chorus and Child Conservation ton, tenor, will have the role of Roderigo, and Millard Allen, basso, the role of a herald. Nord Ver-nelli. basso, will appear as Wag- standable why Dadd O.

Selznick V. performance of "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," at the American Theater. re- But the fact is thatjto the Allies and became entangled if English actress, a -t i jtual unknown to Hollywood, for Miss Smellie will go East for an ner in Gounod's "Faust," the third not one cr jV ithe rart of Scarlett O'Hara in MoM oithe rart of Scarlett O'Hara other short visit before sailing this rested a single consirucuve wta, 1 "Gone With 'the Wind." Miss spring for England. MISS MARJORIE KIMBALL fF Chicago, director oi Region VII of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, which includes Missouri. She will come to St.

Louis Wednesday and will address the St. Louis league at its genera! meeting, called for 10:30 o'clock that morning. Afterward local officers will be elected for next year. But if he would remember the Boothe left him no other out Mrs. Stoker, who closed her house pram for doing- a prevent the outbr at Lyme Regis and her apartment eak.

of a world other world war, that of Napoleon, For in the play which will be at he will recall that in that war.the American for the next two i production of the season, Rehearsals of principal singers i in the opening opera will be held jthis week. The leading members of the cast will include Mfr-rie Lawrence, Irene Jessner andHLau-! ritz Melchior of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Fred Destal, and others. war. we adopted his policy. We had an jweeks (now it can be told), Miss embargo.

We had such a 6trict jBoothe not only sets the country Tan it be that they really feel pmharp.n ihnt rlljn(f? npw Kr, to guffawing at favorite daughters from the South but has a few at London for an indefinite absence, arrived in St. Louis, her former home, the first of thi3 month. She will leave Wednesday for Rogers, to visit Mrs. J. W.

Walker, then will go to the West Coast, stopping to visit friends en route, and will sail the first of July for Honolulu. graduates of the University of Mis they represent the will cf the and neary caused secession, ican people, or that they are pro-jAnd in spite of the embargo we tecting the Intere.ns of the drawn lnto the war arKj were can people, when they put the world and the Capitol in Wash souri, are members of Delta Gam choice and highly damaging things to say about Hollywood's own favorites. "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" is after the manner of "The Women," that Conference Choral Club of St. Louis and other groups from Jefferson City, Moberly, Springfield and Car-rollton. After each group has presented selections, all the singers will join in a chorus under the di-ection of William B.

Heyne, director of th St. Louis A Capella Choir. Heyne will later conduct a forum on chorus direction. Wednesday evening Kansas City music clubs will entertain the delegates. The program for Thursday has been arranged by the St.

Louis clubs and will include an evening orchestral conceit at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard. The public is invited to all the general musical events cf the convention. On Friday contests will be held to select the young musicians to represent Missouri in a contest sponsored by the National Federation cf Music Clubs. The final day's program will include contests for children's choral groups. rntirA that thev think war un J.

EWALD DIES SUDDENLY Milwaukee City F.ditor Collapses on Way Home From Work. MILWAUKEE, April 10 CAP). Citv Editor Herman J. ington was burned. It ought, therefore, to be fairly evident to any man that Jefferson's avoidable, when they declare that they will tie the hands of the President if he tries by the means with very successful comedy from the embargo was no more effective poison pen of the same author.

It apainst prfanylcmpnf in a world ia filler? th sam scintillat- in his power to prevent Do they intend to insist mat ini3'war than waa Wilson's neutrality, ling wisecracks, the same short and ma sorority. Mr. McNabb is a graduate of the same school and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dr. Humphrey was graduated from Westminster College and Washington University School of Medicine.

He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. Miss More is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edward A. More and the late Mr. More, founder of the More-Jones Brass Metal Co.

The wedding of Miss Ivds and Dr. Humphrey will take place in ration must sun ana tnai it. can doVothing until noil breaks loose, dirty words, the same social snip- There is no guarantee against ing, the same bad habits of fine Mrs. Henry Rich of Los Angeles, the former Miss Lulu Hathaway of St. Louis, is spending a few days in St.

Louis with friends on her way to Cleveland to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bedell. Mrs. Rich's father, the late Thomas Tyndall Hathaway, a member of Missouri's Senate and House of Representatives for many years, escept try to orcide wnetner ine ientanglement in a world war ex- folk. In it also, the physical equa Country and Racquet.

Three out-of-town guests, Miss Kate Shinkle of Cincinnati and Harry Castleman and Alexander Humphrey, both of Louisville, were here for the announcement Ewald of the Sentinel collapsed in Ian automobile on his way home from work yesterday and died at his home from acute pulmonary jedema, a condition of the heart and lungs. In September, 1937, one of jhis legs was amputated due to an embolism. A week ago he failed again. He was 50 years old. Ewald had been the first and ionly city editor of the former Wisconsin News before it was merged the Sentinel in mid-January.

iHe spent his entire newspaper career here. His widow and one daughter survive. party. Miss West expected to have as her guests this week Mr. and crossed the West in a covered wa Mrs.

George X. McLanahan of gon to California and became an Indian fighter and prospector. June. Miss More and Mr. McNabb plan to be married later in the summer.

Mrs. Guy W. Oliver, Price road, and Mrs. Thomas S. McPheeters, 27 Westmoreland place, returned a few days ago from New York, after an early spring holiday at New York, in whose recent wedding she served as a bridesmaid.

The McLanahans have been in Honolulu on their honeymoon, but instead of coming to St, Louis will fames of hed wni he hotter in on. cept 5Uccessful diplomacy whichjtion between man and woman corner of hell than in another? prevents the war. Fire escapes 'looms large and is discussed openly. If this is rot hat they think, if be necessary. But the impor-1 The story is Miss Boothe's -reflec-they care enough about peace to thing is not to have a fire, jtion on what might happen in such something to preserve it, if they do lifeboats are excellent.

But it isia talent hunt as was staged to trust the President of to keep the ship from f0und-Jcover a Scarlett O'Hara. The United States to conduct the fr-'ering on the rocks. A bomb-proof screen heroine this time is called eign policy of this nation, then is a g0od thing if you have IVelvet O'Toole and the novel and very least they can do is to offer to be bombed. But it is better 'screenplay, "Kiss the Boys Good-tome policy of their own which prevent air raids. No one ever ibye." intended to re vent war.

prevented fires, shipwrecks and Cindy Leu Bethany, daughter of They ere denying to the Presi- bombardments by devoting his Dixie Congressman, is discovered der.t his constitutional authority i whole attention to fire escapes, South by a movie director, and constitutional responsibility in lifeboats and dugouts. (and taken to a week-end party in the conduct of foreign relations, There will be time to decide how Connecticut to meet the Hollywood they think that is justifiable, we shall protect ourselves if and producer of "Kiss the Boys Good-proper and necessary, though it sub-j when a world war breaks out But jbye." At the Connecticut country verts the American constitutional there may not be much time leftjbouse other guests are a newspa-praetice since the foundation of the do all that it lies within our publisher, a radical columnist, Republic, then to prove their case! power to do in order that a world 'a polo player, a Hollywood blonde they should come forward with a. war shall not take place. who wants to be Velvet herself, the visit Mr. and Mrs.

Wrest Jr. in Los Angeles, on their way East. They W. L. Straub, Editor, Dies.

ST. PETERSBURG, April may come here for the wedding. JUDGE T. HAYS STRICKEN J'ember of State Supreme Court Has Heart Attack In Chamlters. JEFFERSON CITY, April 10 AP).

Judge Charles T. Hays of the Supreme Court, former presiding justice, suffered a heart attack in his chambers today. Court attaches said physicians reported his condition was not immediately dangerous. It was the third serious attack he had suffered in the last two years. In 1933, Judge Hays spent several months at his home in Hannibal resting.

He will be 70 years old May 9. Mrs. McLanahan was Miss Sally Clark, a sister of Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd M. Meggin-son, 28 Orchard avenue, Webster Groves, and their son, Leonard Megginson, have returned from a motor trip to Charleston, S. where they visited the famous gardens. Mrs. Megginson preceded them South to visit her daughter, Mrs.

James L. Damron, the former Miss Eloise Megginson, in Memphis, where she was joined by her husband and son. Mr. and Mrs. Damron will move to Little Rock, June 1.

The engagements of Miss Marv 10 AP). William L. Straub, 72 jyears old, for nearly 40 years editor of the St. Petersburg Times, early today after a long illness. Noted for his long and successful fight to preserve the city's waterfront for public park pur- poses, Straub recently was honored by the naming of one of the Bay-ishore parks for him.

Carolyn More to Victor Ow-n McNabb, and Miss Elizabeth Jean Ives to Dr. Kenneth E. Hum constructive policy oi meir own. meie is aume nine, nuviever. iproducer and director and, or what they would! And we have much power.

The bourse, the host and hostess. Miss Elisabeth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raeburn Green, 66 Arundel place, and Miss Eleanor Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold A. Osgood, 24 Southmoor, sophomores at Welles-ley College, have been spending their spring vacation with friends in and near New York. They were recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estill I.

Green of Short Hills. N. and of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kings-land Crowe of New Canaan, Conn.

Mrs. Crowe, the former Miss Irene Pettus, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus, Ceila road.

phrey, were announced at a tea They she do to prev a world war. Failing 'decision has not yet been taken. Cindy Lou puts on her Southern given for about 100 guests yester hould confess they do The die is not yet cast. And as we that, trey in hoopskirt and playing a know to prevent war, or, have great authority in the world, not out to jguitar, and all others set trat tney ue no nope or prevent- iuuu- au s.c make life miserable for her. The irg it, or tiiat they win not try 10 it is tne pare oi pruaence prevent it.

land wisdom and elementary com- author's conclusion on the point is, jthat in gentle art of being insulting, no half dozen Yankees, how-lever barbarian they may be, are a imatch for one little Southern girl. jmon sense to do what we can, soberly, resolutely, calmly and unitedly, to save ourselves from This is the crucial question from day afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Ives, parents of Miss Elizabeth, gill Stanford avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Lucius E. More, 7059 Pershing avenue, parents of Miss Mary Carolyn, were co-host and hostess. Mr. McNabb is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. McNabb of Norborne, Dr. Humphrey, who lives at Chicago, is the son of the Rev. George Humphrey of Kane, 111., formerly of Belleville.

Spring flowers, flanked by yellow tapers, decorated the tea table. nion cannot American uj.khuu he crdeal of living through an- affcrd to let itself he diverted. wodd war tor Borah and his associates ta.kj We have gone through the eras if the issue before Congress were j.a) 5 This comedy is not the fine Job or reporting mat ine women 'jw. 'VL' -Wv v. Vvp- I Ay 1 I liAL ifha11 we answer to our own con-jwas.

Miss Boothe scatters her fire tv" irpi- sciences, what shall we say to caught without a suitable so- youth of the world who stand iniution for the issues involved, turns 'there or i not gc.r.g to jeopardy what ghan we farce. Whereas Miss Elenor Baker is here visiting Mrs. Thomas M. Woods, 51S9 Miple avenue. Miss Baker's engagement to Thomas M.

Woods, her hostess' son, has been announced informally. Miss Baker, whose home is in Bowling Green, is a graduate of William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. In June she will be graduated from Bethany College, Bethany, W. after which she will make plans for her wedding. Mr.

Woods was graduated from Westminster College, Fulton, where he became a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. plead at the bar of history if we Women" aroused anti tagon- That is the before not do what we can to nrevent question us From the ceiling in the reception! hall a cluster of Easter lilies andi wedding bells was suspended. At-' tached to the bells were the names of the engaged pairs, written in' white ribbon-covered wire. Assisting at the tea were Mrs.) Edward A. More II, cousin of Missi isms, arguments and widespread denials, in the case of "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," nobody will care.

ine question is wnetner tr.e power the horror that hangs over us and influence of this nation can be (Copyright, 1939.) Enjoyment is there, many kinds f. yT WALTER H. WILLIAMS DIES, POST-DISPATCH BOOKKEEPER In Department 21 Years and Head of It Since 1929; 111 for 15 of laughter, and in that lies the comedy's worth. This production, which comes from Chicago and is not the New-York original, lacks the luster, moreover, of big names and striking personalities in the cast, al five, clto" MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS TO 75,000 IN WASHINGTON NegTO Contralto Introduced by Secretary Ickes at Outdoor Easter Concert. WASHINGTON, April 10 (AP).

More; Mrs. Nelson K. Floreth, cousin of Dr. Humphrey; Miss Martha Jane Smythe, another cousin of Miss More, and Miss Virginia McNabb, sister of Mr. McNabb.

Miss More and Miss Ives, both James Alfring gave a cocktail party at his home at 6364 Forsythe boulevard Easter eve. Walter H. Williams, head book- though several of the players suc- 4j ui me uicu ceea in impressing inemseives un a' egro contrau0' today at his home, 9530 West Milton! the audience's memory before the a st.ue or ADranam avenue, Overland, of complications evening is over. Lucia Lull, who -use 'u yesterday and 1 resulting from a paralytic stroke he makes Cindy Lou almost unbeliev tncoln at twih.i jrave an oufdon ably insipid, gets the applause she Easter concert sul ltrl "6Ui ifw -w Wtf Potoder rightly deserves. Vivian Vance aa the Hollywood blonde and Loring Smith as the columnist are other huh ponce said was attended by.

had been head bookkeeper of the persons. Post-Dispatch since 1929 and in the The crowd thronged the park auditing department for 21 years, between the Lincoln Memorial and He was active until the time of his the Washington Monument to ap- illness. Born in Mount Auburn. standouts. Settings by John Root are new and attractive, staging is accom plished in a proficient manner, fVy HANCQIG plaud the (ier.ied the Ci r.s: Secretary introducing ger.

wno naa oeen of the D. A. the Interior Ickes, made no direct EDMOND H. CREECY FUNERAL he came to St. Louis in 1901 and for several years was employed by the Laclede Gas Light Co.

His wife, Mrs. Sophya M. Williams, survives. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. flUIi ierence to the controversy over the D.

A. II. au liter ium which was credited with causing Mrs. Frank-lia D. Roosevelt's resignation from the organization, hut he said: "There are those, even in this freat capita! of our democratic re- SIR STANLEY COLVILLE DIES Admiral Veteran of England's Wars Since 1879.

CRAWLEY DOWN. Sussex, En- are either too timid or gland, April 10 Sir too different to lift up the light Stanley Colville, 78 years old, died Jefferson and Lincoln carried U-eterdav Service for Son of Former Police Chief Wednesday at 1 P. M. Funeral services for Edmond H. Creecy, son of the late Edmond P.

Creecy, Chief of Police of St. Louis in 1911, will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Mittel-berg undertaking establishment, 23 West Lockwood boulevard, Webster Groves. Burial will be in National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. Mr. Creecy, 44 years old, died at Veterans' Hospital yesterday of a heart ailment.

He had been in poor health since the World War. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Mollie Creecy of Fort Worth, four sisters and two brothers. aloft He served In the Zulu war of rf' Fe'eral officials the Egyptian campaign of r-P-p aorm Ickes Were the Nile expedition of 1SS4-u3e, Black Secre- S5 and waa wounded in the Don-tCl tnf teaury Morgenthau v0ia expedition of 1S96. In the i-ci-H al memfce tf Congress, I World War he served with the Mis Fleet and in 1917 and 1918 Was commander-in-chief at Ports- when he deans your teeth 1 mouth.

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