St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 11

a Sunday, ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE October 24, 1926.1 A MOVIE EXODUS CAUSES ALARM Many German Stars and Directors Desert Continent for United States STILL PLAYS PIANO AT 100 Aged Teacher's Interpretation of Classics la Inspiration to Students Berlin, Oct. -Movie fans and critics are getting worried about the exodus of German film stars and directors to the United States: "It the pace keeps up." said one reviewer, "the German film will be crippled. There will be 80 many new and unknown faces op the screen that movies will lose theft. drawing power.

Eight directors of note have gone or have contracted to Ko to the states, including Ewald Andre Dupont. the critio In Germany and now regarded AN one of the three greatent film directora in the world. Of the stars Germany- has lost at least porarily: Emil Jannings, Conrad Veldt: Paul Wegener and Goesta Eekmann. Elizabeth Bergner ham gone on the stage for this season. About the only popular star left Is Mady Christians, who is considering signing An American contract, Heinrich Krause, A former teacher at Broskau, is showing the world that one can still play the piano at the age of 140 Though he.

gave up regular teaching 27 years ago, he continues to play for an hour or more every day and his Interpretation of. the like Bach. Beethoven and Mozart in said an inspiration to the students who come to hear him at his home. Even the cost of an education going up in Berlin. To meet a deflett In the publie Instruction budget the board of aldermen has fees for students from $37 to $48 a year in which cor: respond to the American junior high schools.

The fees are monthly and do not include for books and sundries. ALL LONG HAIR HERE Ushant, Brittany, Oct; 33, (A)- This little island claims to be the only point left in Europe wherein bobbed hair is unknown. The wom en all wear their hair long and down the back. Viewed from the rear It is difficult to discern among the female element, children, mothers or grandmothers, as they all look like yount girls of a generation past, when long curls were the rule. The familiar handshake, once As common in Italy an In other tries.

being completely supers seded by the Fascist salute. This salute consata of stretching the right arm outward and upward from the shoulder, Spiritualist Messages Are you interested in spiritunlism7 If so, call on Mra. Brabason at the -Metropole Hotel. She given -you posttire truth in your own life. If you wish private appointments or lessons, call before noun.

Mrs. Brabason la affillated with 8. A. Spiritualist Church. Phone 6-3210 ATTRACTION AT TOOTLE Red Grange in a scene from Minute to Play," the new offering at the Tootle theater.

THE STAGE IN NEW YORK (Continued from Preceding Pace) penny. Winifred' Lenihan, Tom Powers, M. Kerrigan, and William Norris are prominently cast and George All scores an a trick horse. Several New Plays There are a number of ne things In town which gre interesting it not Important. The melting pol comedy, "We; Americans," for instance, la the that group of playa that start in the Jewish family parlor and wind up with the Americanization of "Poppa" and "Momma." This telling of the rebellion of Beth Devine who simply can't atand the sordid.

Ignorant, sweetly oversentimental home. atmosphere any longer. gains 1m- mensurably by of a novel Beth having run away, her parents seek out a night school that they may become more as she would them. In the night school have, Americans in tire making and of. various nationalities.

They king "America," read a part of the Gettysburg address and get their English amusing. ly twisted. "Can you tell me. Mra. Goldberg.

what a aymonym Sure, Mr. Kora: use it in de And "No. Mr. Albertini, you are wrong. 'Malicious' has nothing to do with the goldiera.

You are thinking of the But back of it the fun la a real purpose. The genuine atmosphere and the very problem of Beth make it a worthy entertainment. Three Jewish actors, Clara Langs-1 net. Munt Wisentrend, and Sain Mann are perfect types. Charles Ellis in the school teacher lover, and Alisa Lawson and Ruth Lee help a lot as Beth and her girl friend.

Actor William Tilden If Is In again, this time with one called "They All Want Something' It is a simple. but not unentertaining comedy about an eccentrie milHonaire who dresses up like a comic strip tramp and goes casting for story, matertil. He meets the daughter of the new rich, works as her father's chauffeur, eaves the family various embarrassments and marries the girl. The erstwhile champ of champs among the tennis players 18 not a bad, actor- -but nothing to cheer about and without any promise of being a star. Yet.

he la modest, well spoken, and of a graceful presence. He has. I understand, money the and auntie. has more in the homie. there's no telling how far Big Bill will go.

(Copyright, 1926.) Nobody seems to care about price of cotton. stockings. PICTURE SHOWS LIFE IN GERMANY Film to Be Released Soon Is Designed to Break Down War Propaganda MAN IN NUDE IS TOO MUCH Berlin Theatergoers Object When Actor Starts to Undress on Stage Berlin, Oct. 23. (P) -The home office of the Society of Germans In Foreign Countries soon will release in the United States a motion pieture of German life and scente beauties dealined, accerding the announcement of the director.

Robert Treut, "to destroy, the false conception of Gerinany given to Americans by war propaganda and to present the fatherland in its true The film. which: has been shown privately, presents "Germans at work, and at play" and contains beautiful views of. the Bavarian Alps, Saxon Switzerland near -Dresden. the Havel river and various cities. The are Indebted to women for the wuccess of one of the big features of the International police exposition this wives and sweethearts of pollcemen and women clerks and stenographers in the police departments volunteers tor alrig in a mixed chorus of 150 volces.

They were accompanied by the uniformed police symphony orchestra of 70 pleces. "Hard bolted" Berlin theatergoers; accustomed to seeing comely and shapely actresses divesting themselves of superflous clothes on the stage, found it was going 4 bit too far when recently a male artist started to undren In the name manner. Catcalla from every corner of the house virtually ruined the first night -performance of the French play "Iotota" by Auguste Ashourne: Police had to be called to establish order before the pertormance could proceed. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Coumbia, Oct, 23, (AP) The St. Louis Symphony orchestra, the second oldest organization of Ste kind in the United States, presented Its first public concert 66 years ago.

this week. 'New York's Philharmonic Soelety is the only similar organisatton which antedates the St. Louts orchestra. CO Eater address, Candy then, present authorized Cake this A name candy la Cake a third expires Eater Now. Bigs your give you This offer Addrem.

ale property MAKE Cake Eaters sweet and tantalizin'-butter cream center, covered with flavory caramel, packed with delicious peanuts and coated with smooth milk chocolate. We want you to try the original Cake Eater Candy Bar. Have one, freet The treat's on us! (Cake, 59 Candy O. REGAL OPENING IS POSTPONED New Theater on St. Joseph Avenue Will Not Be Ready Until November 15 The date of the opening of the Regal theater at 2010-12 St.

Joseph avenue Has been changed from November 1 to November. 15, bad weather having. delayed. tion work. Mrs.

Glenn Moskau, owner, who will also manage and operate the new theater. sald Saturday that nothing but first-class, first- pic. tures: would be shown. The building la to cost about $40,000 and will have a seating capacity of 1,000. There will b8 Fest- rooms for both Women and men.

Mra, Moskau in well known to the people of St. Joseph, having been In business here. virtually all. -her life. She recalls having sold gro- eries, over the counter for her.

father when she: was little child and could hardly reach the top of the counter. For the last 12 years. she has conducted a grocery store, known as Cook's grocery, at 2008 St, Joseph avenue. The lobby and ticket office will he in the center of the front of the building. Store rooms with plate glase fronts will be on either side of the lobby, BOWLING FOR BEAUTY London, Oct.

23. (AP) -Beauty 8peclalists in Mayfair are prescribing bowling for their patients whose necks and shoulders are in special need of development. Outdoor alleys are where they are available, and patients are warned against 1ll-ventilated alleys in case they must play Indoors, OBSERVE HISTORY WEEK Des Molnes, Towa, Oct, 22. (P) History week will. be En Town November 8 to 13.

this observed, perlod, state and elty committees will campaign for an endowment Mina of. $1,000.000 to "promote American history and, history in America." NEW REGAL THEATER The architect's drawing of the new Regal theater which 19 being built our St. doseph avenue. 1116 theater will open November 15. Walter Boschen is the architect.

BANDITS GET $1,700 CASH Kansas City, Oct. 28; Two bandits today held up Fred G. Law- Kenosha, Win, Oct. 23. (P) -Five persons, occupants of an automobile were killed today when the car WAS struck by a Chicago and Northwestern train at a.

crossing here. The party of five, all from. Kenosha, were on their way for a day's outing in the country. One body was picked up eight blocks from the scene of the -accident. Other bodies were carried several blocks by the train.

TRAIN KILLS NOW STROLL UNCOVERED Parts, Oct. 93. (P) -French youths, who hive copled Anglo-Saxon habit of walking bareheaded, are gratified to see the fashion adopted by modern members of the fair sex. Any evening on the boulevards one may see angrily gowned women carrying their hats in ther hands. Attacks FITS Stopped rence office manager for a printing company, in the down town financlai district and escaped with a 700 pay roll.

over night in many cases -by simple home treatment. NO BROMIDES- -NO BARS. FUL DRUGA. Results guaranteed of. coma nothing Write For full particulare today, LAKEWOOD, RESEARCH Lakewood, 0.

LABORATORIES WRECKED THE BARGAIN CHEAPEST PLACE IN CENTRE TOWN A fact is established only by the true spirit in which the we expect to have in the near future. We have kindly asked our patrons, old and new, to bear with us while we are undergoing a period of remodelingpublic patronizes their favorite store. getting ready for the four floors and elevator service, which A Public Grand Display Appreciation of PRICE It is very gratifying to find that the public is showing its MONEY WHEN appreciation of the values we are offering by flocking to the store, less even in the face of inclement weather and our YOU SHOP AT more or obstructed entrance. For Monday we are offering greater values than ever THE BARGAIN CENTRE before. 35c Men's Lisle Hose, All Ladies' Extra Size Outing Nashua Blankets, Part Wool Men's All-Wool Gaberdine Colors, Monday Gowns, $1.25 Values, Monday Coats, 3-Piece Belts, Latest 19c 98c $3.98 For Monday Models.

36-Inch Flannel Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, Underwear Ladies' and Children's Sample $16.45 Outing Monday and 15c 79c 59c Up 2 Boys' Longies. All-Wool For 4-Piece Monday Suits, Children's All-Wool Sweaters, 3 Pound Cotton Batts, When Misses' Ribbed Fleeced Union Monday $9.95 Opened, 72x90, Monday Suits, Sizes 2 to 16, $1.25 Value, Monday $1.00 Men's 36-Inch 50c 59c Men's Lumber Coats, Fully Sheep Guaranteed Lined Corduroy Water Proof. For Monday Jackets, $5.00 Values, Monday Children's Sleepers, $1.00 Value, Monday Tom Boy Skirts, Sale Remodeling $1.98 $8.95 79c $1.98 VERY SPECIAL Boys' Overcoats, All Wool, 100 Original Charleston Priced From Over- Cases, Worth Hope Muslin, Per Yard Children's Sateen Bloomers, $3.75, Our Price for Monday 50c Values, Monday $4.98 to $12.95 15c 39c $2.19 Men's Genuine Drybak Men's All- Suits, Newest Hunting Coats, for Monday Men's Wool Shirts, $5.00 Values, Monday Children's Coats, All the Shades and Models; Some $2.98 Season's New Shades With 2- Pair Monday Trousers $6.95 $5.98 $22.50 Men's $4.00 Value Corduroy. Boys' Heavy Cotton Sweaters, 100 Ladies' Coats, Fur Boy's Corduroy Longies Pants, in Blues, Black and Monday Collars, New Shades In Brown and Dark Blue, Brown, for Monday 89c $14.95 Sizes $1.98 6 to 15. to For $2.45 Monday $2.98 700 Pairs Men's and Women's Men's All-Wool Overcoats Values Up to $7.50, for Monday Bargain They Last Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps the All Sizes in Dark Patterns, While 55 $298 "The Felix Cheapest place in town' $1095.