St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

1 4. I 1 1 1, I' soc i 4ril Al Eft 4, 10,, az 1 I 1 I Phone GArfield 1212 i ou on ap orning, tp tin tr. Phone '1212, 1 I 1 ANcE Ir Rom 7, Cti' -STORY REN! NEWS OF 9 1 1 DAILY. -PATTERN VOGUE I 0 1 11Beatrtce Fairfax Gives 270 Girls Seek Lead Films by New 'Standard, Says -Zantrck 'S I es In ew Film a Bit 'of Advice .....,,0, Derha-ri'di: that Action Must to Possible 11 a i By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. I N-.

Applicants from All Over Country Interviewed for Parts, The Nation Pre Eminent Counselor on Social Decorum and 0 I '-3 Per 1 of Only Only Seven ChosenCharles Laughton to Appear 10( Pa69n Happenings to ThemselvesSt. Louis Girl to si 1 i. 1 1 S0011 Problems. t' Shakespearean Pla s' England ROYAL PROOF IIIAT TRUE LOVE IS STILL IN VOGUi. --N In in o.

it YQUNG MAN of 26 writes to a-sk if thereis uch a 1 Play in No, No, Nanette' 'Tabloid. 1 eatrice Pairtax a it vice i By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. The Nation's Pre -Eminent Counselor on Social Decorum and 03 Per sone! Problems. ROYAL PROOF THAT TRUE LOVE IS 'STILL IN VOGUE. AYQUNG MAN of 26 writes to a-sk if there is such a thing as real The A Gids Si Lead Roles in Ne-vT Film Applicants from All Over Country Interviewed for Parts, Only Seven ChosenCharles Laughton to Appear in Shakespearean Plays in England.

Films J-ildgedtby Nel7v Standard, Says Zatitrck 1 1 Pati9ns Demand 1 Happenings Play in that Action Must Conform to Possible to Louis Girl to 'No, No, Nanette' Tabloid. i 1 1 es By MOLLIE: IL MERRIC bys of the stage. Helen Hayes, 'Al- 14 OLLYWOOD, September fredLu.nt..Lym,.Fontailne and othl "The average film patron of to-, duction of that niece. A telerwhnnal I By MOLLIE: MEREICK. September bys of the stage.

Helen Hayes, Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and othl "The average film patron of duction of that piece. A telephone i era feel about it as I do." day wants ur assed not only call to the -home of her parents I- I I -3 Out of '2700 'girl; inter- Laughton points to Dudley the things whic happen to brought the Information that the I viewed, seven chosen for the lead i Diorges as one whose ease of men- -71 captains and kings' uld happen girl, Evelyn Darville, was in Newq roles in "Eight Girls in a Boat" ner, stage preseace and 'acting poi- to bun, but ithat his own expe- York, so a telegram was dispatched i 41,1114 begin preliminary work today. They Ish were acquired in this way. riences could happen them; He to her there. The result is that she 1 arrive in Movieland from all over has abandoned belief i in the di- is playing an important role in FoX the countryMarie Louise Fisher from Detroit tViolet Foran from CLAUDETTE COLBERT will vinity of the clay-footed mahatmas stage offering.

1 Of Wall street and Capitol Hill. Too The are Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Adele Pearce, San Fran- bePlf I play the role originally intended many society girls -have had to go Nat L. McGuire of 4535 Lindell else(); Betty Gray, Washington for her in D.4 'Four Frightened Peo- to make gilded boulevard.

'Evelyn Darville is their i 1 fi pie." Determination to succeed in to work I 1 i 4i Eleanor Lovegren, Boston; Vio- an let Stiegerwald, San Diego, her promise tat. she would be well extravagance, and indulgent leisure daughter's stage name. 1 lots- seem reels MildredwHollis, New York. enough to join the company has tie to the shop Ruben knew about Miss Darvillet re- girl." I for .1 i the reason that he encouraged 1 Here in Hollywood they will se- wrought an almost miraculous Th 1 speaker is Darryl F. Zanucks her to go on the stage.

It all hap-i y. I lect the eighth member of the cast cover She will join the company On Ina next sailing of the Lurline. one of Hollywood's leading pro- pened some years ago when since Charles Rogers believes that ducers.of films. You take his an a i then an actor, was playing an en-t the combined opinions of these opinions for whatever they are gagement, here. One evening he girls as to what is fascinating in Here on my table Is Miriam Hop- ::,1::,...:: worth as forecasts of future movie attended a party in a private home trends.

But, if you will stop to and there met Miss I greatly fear I shall not be able 1 uable contribution to the picture. think, if you Will comnare tho Inn- only a tot At' A airt Sha Anytc, a tfttl their own sex and age will be al- vooun 1 kins' recipe for Chesire pie. which tri Isktov lion his All artivo i 1 1 1-t 4) v000n 3.Out of 2700 girls interviewed, seven chosen for the lead roles in "Eight Girls in a Boat" begin preliminary work today. They arrive in Movie land from all over the countryMarie Louise Fisher from Detroit, let Foran from Cleveland, Adele Pearce, San Francisco; Betty Gray, Washington, D. Eleanor Lovegren, Boston; Violet Stiegerwald, San Diego, and Mildred Hollis, New York.

Here in Hollywood they will select the eighth member of the cast, since Charles Rogers believes that the combined opinions of these girls as to what is fascinating in their own sex and age will be valuable contribution to the picture. 8. s'. to resist later than this evening, di era feel about it as I do." Laughton points to Dudley Digges as one whose ease of manner, stage preseace and acting polish were acquired in this way. cLAUDETTE COLBERT will N-41 play the role originally intended for her in Four Frightened People." Determination to succeed in her promise that.

she would be well enough to join the company has wrought an almost miraculous recovery. She will join the company on the next sailing of the Lurline. Here on my table is Miriam Hopkins' recipe for Chesire pie. which I greatly fear I shall not be able to resist later than this evening, wants to be assured not only 1, that. the things whic 1 happen to Icaptains and kings' uld happen to him, but that his own expe- riences could happen so them.

He has abandoned belief in the divinity of the clay-footed mahatmas of Wall street and Capitol Hill. Too many society girls have had to go to work to make the gilded extravagance, and indulgent leisure plots- seem reEdistid to the 'shop girt" I 'I The speaker is Darryl F. Zanucks one of Hollywood's leading producers films. You can take his opinions for whatever they are worth as forecasts of future movie trends. But if you will stop to think, if you will compare the call to home of her parents, brought the information that the girl, Evelyn Darville, was in New York, so a telegram was dispatched to her there.

The result is that she is playing an important role in Fox stage offering. e.age ouering. 1 The tparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat L.

McGuire -of 4535 Lindell boulevard. Darville is their, daughter's stage name. Ruben knew about Miss Darville for the reason that he encouraged her to go on the stage. It all hap-4 pened some years ago when then an actor, was playing an enl gagement, here. One evening he attended a party In a private horns and there met Miss only a tot of a girl.

She and, love left in the world today. He seems to be under the impression that- the world war destroyed the roots of tender emotional love between and women and left in its place a crop of tares. The tares, he sets forth, are quite too homely to mention here. The more temperate part of bis letter reads: Miss Fairfax: I L. Don't you think that the brutal realism that gripped the orld after the war nas killed real love? It seems that we are gradually slipping back into the savagery from which it has taken the race about 20,000 years to emerge.

1 I "Love Is' dead! Mother love, which gave the world fortitude, has disappeared. Nowhere do we see the selfless love of a woman for her man which gave the world its firetides and homely arts. Where is there the adoration of man for woman which motivated him to eon. quer the earth with his primitive bow and flint? joyous gayety of, our Prewar existence has been flooded by a tidal wave of poisoned liquor. Hard-bitten gold -diggera and so Iless jazz dominate our thoughts.

like to go into a desert and live on wild locusts and escape the jungle antics of my kind." I Our friend writes a- good deal more. In fact, there were several typewritten pages. But there is a limit to the space available for such pessimism I it won't be many months before our correspondent will feel quite differently about going off into the 'desert The truth of the matter is that there Was another influence besides the world war on his troubled I horizon. Her mine was Lois He mentiohed her casually 1' She had married the "other pllow" even after their wedding day had been set. I It II I do feel genuine sympathy for this young man.

His experience Is enough to make him, feel that real true love has vanished from the earth. 1 I I Meantime, the last few months we have heard of three splendid young men signing away' their right of succession to thrones to marry the girls of their hearts. The Prince of the Asturias, who would one day be King of Spain, if Spain ever returns to the mon archial form of government, is one of them. This young manls the grandson of the late -Queen Victoria, and on his father's side comes from an even longer line than od his mother's. He married a young Cuban beauty.

Then there is the case of young William Hohenzollern, son of the former Crown Prince of Germany and grandson of the former Kaiser. He threw away his rights of succession to marry a young commoner of Italian This marriage took place when the prospects of the restoration of a monarchy in Germany were stronger than at any time since the war. I 1 The Swedish royal house has experienced the same sort of thing. In fact, two of its young princes married outside of the nobility. And there are scores and scores of love matches taking place all over the world.

1 I I 1 I 1 Dryden, the English dramatist, called his play "All for Love, or the World Well Lost." That destine is enacted every day in the year. Here's hoping that our correspondent will have an experience which will make him disregard the late fiasco. 4 Copyrigh 1933. 1 that tWee he pera I '1 aftel slip; 10,00 disa Man ther quel tidal jazz wild type pess diff is bled had set is ei eart sple to woo arel grai fror Cub form He of the more tern- I Id the NVorld ire gradually le race about I 'ortitude, to )man or het a. NThere is hi con- I floode by a and so Iless and live on se era were be for such III feel utte i 1 i thus chucking the well-known die- Ply tary out of the reckoning.

4 'r Brown two tablespoons minced in two tablespoons of butter. Add of round steak cub- 9498 ed, and dredge with boiling water. Add one cup of cubed kidney and cover, cooking slowly, until tender. kd Pour into a deep baking dish. Add cup each of small potato balls a and tiny onions that have been 'previously cookedone-half pound 1 thus chucking the well-known dietary out of the reckoning.

4 Brown two tablespoons or minced onion in two tablespoons of butter. Add of round steak cubed, and dredge with boiling water. Add one cup of cubed kidney and cover, cooking slowly, until tender. Pour into a deep baking dish. Add a cup each of small potato balls and tiny onions that have been previously cookedone-half pound 8 Here's a new one in a town so full of new gags that it makes one dizzy.

In "Cap'n Jericho" the script calls for a boatload of garbage. Studio beads confefred, decided that it was not fair to expose the company to the contamination of rotting foods and have concocted ten tons of imitation product by the simple method of buying, fresh vegetables, fruit, and making them into the biggest combination salad on recordfresh, sanitary garbage. WONDERED why Charles Laughton is leaving hi A comfortable berth in Hollywood with its fat salary to play Shakespearean roles in jolly old England tor WO the week. It couldn't be all whimsically, although there is a place for whimsicality(in my opinion the topmost branches of, a pine tree). But the good old sensible British thought back 1 of it all is this "I believe," says Laughton, "one of the most valuable assets that any actor, whether of stage or screen, can have is experience in the classical drama.

One of my greatest regrets is that I have never acquired this background, and that is one reason I am going back to England this fall to do eight months of Shakespearean repertoire. was my good fortuneor misfortunewhichever you call itto be skyrocketed when I first started stage work. I never had a chance to get the training that every actor should have in the good old stand Here's a new one in a town so full of new gags that it makes one dizzy. In "Cap'n Jericho" the script calls for a boatload of garbage. Studio beads confer-I-red, decided that it was not fair to expose the company to the contamination of rotting foods and have concocted ten tons of imitation product by the simple method of buying, fresh vegetables, fruit, and making sang danced so well for him and the, other guests that he not only encouraged her to go on the but predicted a brilliant future for her.

Continuing her vocal studies for a few more years, Miss Darville did go to Broadway. She obtained a' part in the Greenwich Fol. This was followed by an important role and later she succeeded Grace! Moore as prima donna of that pro-1 duction. She also played the cess In "The Student Prince" tour. 1.

Announcement that the St. Louis' Theater will "first run" RKO andi Columbia pictures is made by Har-t ry Koplar, under whose direction! the theater was reopened this weeki with a combination film and stage1 show- The, means the house will have privilege or showing the of two companies first in Louts the pictures to be obtain- I' ed. from, RKO are "The Son of Kong," -sequel to 'King "Wild Cargo," being the further ad-1 ventures of Frank Buck; Women" Louisa M. Alcott's 1131.1 mortal story with Katherine Hep-i burn as Jo; "Green Mansion," with Dolores Del Rio and Joel "Flying Down to Rio," with Fred, Astaire, and "Ann, from Sinclair Lewis' novel and with Irene Dunne and Walter Huston. On the Columbia schedule are Man's Castle," with Spencer Tracy, i and Loretta Young; "Lady for a Day," in which May War-1 ren William and Guy Kibbee ap-t I pear; and "Night Bus," with Robert 1 Montgomery.

1 of cut mushrooms, which have been stewed five minutes in butter, and a bit of water. Cover with regular pie crust, brushing the top with beaten egg. Set in oven until the pastry is a rich brown then serve immediately. 1933. NURSES WILL DISCUSS PROPOSED NEW SCALE The private duty, section of the Third District, Missouri State Nurses' Association will meet Thursday night to discuss the recently proposed eight-hour day for nurses on private duty and to hear a report from the district Executive Board on the The district headquarters are at 4543 Westminster place.

The nurses are proposing an eight-hour day with basic pay of $5 per day for private duty nurses. This is in contrast to the present twelve-hour day at $6 per day with an additional charge of $1.50 per day for nurses' board. Under the new schedule the nurse would Inty for ber own The Great Drouth Blights Fores 1 Teachers in Public Schools to Register Students Tomorrow r. Ger ling to Outline His Policies to Instructors This Morning. Dr.

I Three tt Three 5000 DAILY FED BY INISCR. DElltIPSEY -E J. 4 00 id! 5 ch I today motion pictures of today with the cinema of a few years ago, you will see that his predictions, generally speaking, already have come to pass. 1 'Zanuck has decided views on what screen audiences are demanding and what film compani4 must give them. The picture audience has grown up, he believes, and the screen must watch its maturity if It is to 'flourish.

The public is in the mood for timely pictures- and rewards them with its patronage. "Today," says Zanuck in an interview distributed by his press department, "character' on the screen must be shown to be the same human beings is the theater-going public Jr an impression As to be made. Adventure, romance. and tense conflict of those whom fate raises to heroic proportions are still the essence, of good screen drama. However, the dramatist must use his scalpel to show the sawdust stuffing of his idol.

"But it must not be forgotten that motion pictures are primarily emotion pictures. Mere spectacular effects, such as airplanes fighting In the skies, the roaring of cannon In a great bombardment, or submarines blowing up battleships, are not enough unless the human aide of the story is kept in the. Experience has shown that 1933 is not a year of epics, for the novelty of such material has been exhausted." Soon after Jose Ruben updertoog the task of directing a taltloid ver3i011 of "No, No, Nanette," for presentation at the Fox, it occurred to him that residing here in St. Louis was a girl who had played an important role in the original pro HARRIS OBSERVES 25 YEARS WITH THEATER Fox AdvertiSing Manager Started in Show Business as Candy Vendor. In celebrationof-his twenty-five year in the show business, Milton S.

Harris, advertising manager of the Fox Theater, was the guest of honor at a surprise party given, at the Westborough Country Club Saturday night by a number of his intimate friends. s. The festivities continued In his apartment at the Hotel Coronado last night, where Mrs. Hares played the role of hostess to a gathering of friends In the theatrical profession at present appearing In the various playhouses in this city. i On Labor Day, twenty-five years ago, Harris first secured a position as candy vendor in the old Broadway Theater in the Brooklyn section of New York.

This Was followed by a post se usher, later chief of service staff until an opening led the lad to the position-of telephone operator and assistant to Lew Nap Wood, showdom's most popular treasurer, who gave both Lee and J. J. Shubert their first opportunity to enter the amusement field, in Syracuse. When Julian Eltinge played the Broadway Theater a later, Harris was offered the position of private secretary and assistant company manager to tour the nit. This was followed by similar engagements with Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hopper, Leon Errol, Irene Bordoni and other Bropdway stars and musical plays.

Six years ago Mr. Harris tame here to start the publicity campaign for the opening of the Fox Theater and he has been connected with the Fox ever since. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. .1 OUTFITS 5883 PERSONS The Goodwill Industries of St. Louis last week outfitted 588g different individuals in clothing, shoes and other living necessities, reports for the week show.

The materials, reconditioned by handicapped workers, went in the main to needy families unable to purchase new goods. The organization was enabled to provide 10,185 hours of employment for It workers, the larger portion of whom are handicapped. I In the collection of cast-off materials as an aid to its employment the industries' trucks made 3715 calls at St. Louis homes, 2354 of which were effective and 771 future calls were Mrs- Diana Shaw Diem, Mrs. Diana Shaw.

82, widow of the late Jeremiah Shaw died Sat- urday afternoon at her home, 4353A Gibson avenue. Funeral Services will be conducted at 3 IN ro. Wednesday at the Edith Ambruster undertaking establishment, 4234 Manchester avenue, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery- 'ER get- geesrt of 'ell' at Club of his In his Flares to a leatri- ariing this lye years 6 position Broad'n section followed chief of fling led Lew Nap popular Lee and portunity field in ayed the ar later, sition of assistant the na. similar td Hitch-on Errol, ris tame ty cam-the Fox onnected 1 1 I ERSONS es of St- 5813g difLing, shoes its, reports materials, ped work- eedy tare- iew goods. lilabled to lployment portion -off mate- iployment s' trucks lis homes, ctiva and eduled.

low of Sat- 4353A ervicea Wed- un- Man- ial In Should the average boy or girl go to college? Does a 'college education pay? An was 34,044 serve msgr lunch street the cl the confr two has I unski whon sort be re An was 34,044 served Msgr. street. the the two has unskilled whom sort be I IF YOU'VE reached the very settJ- Bible conclusion that ti 1e time has come when you 'can't along without an ensemble, youlli see at once that here is one particularly well suited to the needs ofila busy Its a smart combination of frock and jacket, both ofi crepey woolen iin the very newest sbade of berry-red, and we recommend it highly to the woman of mature figure. The frock is a one-piece design with. gored skirt continuing in an unbroken front panel into the blouse.

And at this point you may take your choice-between a crossover vestee (shown in the smallest figure) and a looped fold which is in one with the shoulder 'epaulets and pulled through a slash at the left side-front. The sleeves have an Interesting extension above the wrist. Turning to the jacket, you'll see that it's short, and fitted, with sectional sleeves and a draped scars pulled through a slash to hold snugly about the throat. Vogue design 6423. 1 Vague w4l be glad to wets' solving individuat problems of dress.

inquiries niay be made to the Globe-Democrat and must be accompanied by 3-cent stamped, tett-addressed envelop tot reply. No cash remittance is reOlthrOL Copyright; 1933. by DR. P. C.

DAVIS OUT FOR HEAD OF LEGION Moberly Physician's Friends Say District Has Been Slighted. SPICCTAL DOMATelit TO Tat GLost-MtbrocRAT. September Dr. P. C.

Davis, physician, of Moberly, member of the Theodore Bazan Post No'. 6, American I is a candidate for' state commander' of the American Legion. The legion convention to select a corn- ''er! mander will be Monday and Tuesday in Jef- ferson City. HIa supporterz i 1 declare every congressional district of the state has Dr. P.c.

had either a commander or a national executive committeeman In the past except the Second District, whence Dr. Davis comes. He was a hospital surgeon In the aviation division during the war. GRAY NAMED TO PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEER STAFF William Judson Gray of Springfield, has been appointed as engineer-examiner in the office of the Federal Administration of Pub, lic Works, it was announced yesterday by Col. Hugh Miller, state engineer of the Public Works Ad: ministration.

Gray Is member of the Amer-lean Society of Civil Engineers, a graduate of Pennsylvania sity and had ten years of experience with the various corps of the United States Army. Since 1931 Gray has been consulting engineer on sewers, sewage disposal, plants and waterworks. His apl pointment completes the staff of Miller. 200 MERCHANTS BEHIND IN LICENSE PAYMENTS City Attorney Daniel Webb, East St. Louis, has mailed notices of delinquency In license payments to 200 East St.

Louis mrchants. Cityl Commissioner John: T. head of the City Finance 'Department, will give the delinqUents until Wednesday to pay their license I MRS, MAYHAM HONORED ON HER 83D BIRTHDAY Mrs, Aida Pershing avenue, gave a party and musicale in honor of her mothei, Mrs. Emma Mayham, 'yesterday afternoon, on the eighty-third birthday of IMayhara. Singers and dancers entertained and numerous friends of Mrs.

Mayham were dressed In various European costumes. 'Seminary Picnic Today. Henry's Preparatory Seminary will hold its first picnic and homecoming today on the seminary grounds, 5900 West Main street, Belleville. Dinner will be served at noon and in the evening. The park surrounding the college will bel open I for boating and athletic games.

11'he college is under the direction of the Oblate Fathers. would be a failure unless rain fell and talked about hard times which must follow. But few of them gave a thought to the little 'people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows to whom hard times had already come. do about! it. Copyright.

1933. it If it Charitable Priest Sees Letup with Corning of 4 Fall and Winter. average of almost 5000 a day seen in last week's total of free meals which were to' the hungry at Rt. Rev.t Timothy Dempsey's free lunchroom at 1209 North Sixth Msgr. Dempsey thinks that coming fall and winter may see last of stick severe need as has confronted his "guests" through the years that the free lunchroom been in operation.

Men doing labor are largely those to his charity extends, and this of work, it is evident, will not! resumed as quickly as that morel highly specialized, so that the need' will continue until the last of the-' depression, Although the dry season has vegetables, and, the supply provided tollMsgr. Dempsey's charity is not as large as it was last summer, the men have no cause to suffer front an incomplete menu, as- is seen by what they had yesterday. The food for Sunday consisted of 1 about 350 pounds of meat, 1251 pounds of which was pigs' feet and 215 pounds assorted meats; 2001 pounds each of mixed beans and of I onions; five bushels of cabbage, one bushel each of and eggplant, six bushels of green 315 loaves of bread and 360 poundal of.cottage cheese. The men drank1 170 gallons of coffee and 319 pints of cocoa milk. The Daughters of Charity distributed food to 487 famq flies through the week.

The 'benefactors of the week to the fie lunchroom were the Reilly Meat CompanYe the Will Docter Meat Company. John Vohs Packing CompanY Hamm Dyer Se Moon Produce Welcome Inn, Bakery Company. Hauck'a Bakery, Kroger Grocery Company, Gunther Bait 1 Company and Pevely Dairy Company 1 i To Nu 1 i Teach the Junior to sew with these delightful easy-to-make patterns. Here's a smart, frock for school shall be proud to make a sensiblel model for sheer wool or cotton. Its simple parts will fly together the perky sleeves, adorable waistline treatment, snap skirt pleat and fetching collar -of contr a t- It's grand fun try it! Pattern9498 may be ordered only In sizes 6i8, 10, 12 and 14.

Size 12 requires 14 yards 63-inch fabric and 3.4. yard contristing.1 Pattern prices 15 cents In 'stamps coin (coin preferred). Address Globe-Democrat Pattern St. Louis, 51o. Send for copy of new catalogue.

Price 15 cents. Catalogue and pattern. together, 25 cents. ARCHBISHOP TO HEAD CHARITIES GROUP Will Be Flono'rary Chairrnan of Del Paul Conference in New York. Announcement was made yesterday that a large delegation tram St.

Louis, with Archbishop Glennon at the head, will be present at the national Conference of Catholic Charities 'Which will be held in New York City; October 1-5, at the Waldorf-Astoria. This conference marks the centenary of the society of St Vincent de Paul, which, under the leadership of Bryan J. Mullanphy, had its beginnings In this country in St. Louis, eighty-eight years ago, Just twelve years after it was established in Paris by Frederick Ozanam. Archbishop Glennon at this year's conference is to be honorary chairman of the Conference of St.

Vincent de Paul. Others from St. Louis who will appear on the program will be Rev. Raphaqt McCarthy of St. Louis 'University; J.

Harry Rehme, treasurer of the local Metropolitan Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and Dr. Paul E. Kubitschek 'of the St. Louis Child Guidance Rev.

John J. Butler, beif.d of the, St. Louis Cen- tral Bureau of the Catholic Charities, is also to attend. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TO REOPEN SUNDAY Cards been sent.out by the First Congregational Church, Wydown boulevard and University lane, announcing the reopening of the church! Sunday, with the return of the minlster, Dr. Robert Porter, from, his Station.

Dr. Porter begins this month his. second yeat as minister of the First Congregatipnal Church; Under his leadership membership, passed the ZOO mark with the close of the last church year The goal for this year will be to reach a total of 600 members. 1- The churph school at 9:45 o'clock and the morning service of worship at 11. o'cloCk will be resumed Sunday.

The Wydown Women's Guild will meet September 26, and the Ladies' Aid Society October 6. DICKMANN TO ADDRESS HOLY NAME CONFERENCE Mayor Dickmann of St. Louis and Mayor Crow of East St. Louis are scheduled to speak at the East St. Louis Holy Name Conference -on Thursday evehing in the pavilion of Holy Angels Parish.

3712 Caseyville avenue. Plans for the annual Holy Name rally, whch will be held on the feast of Christ the King, in October, will be announced. Dr. Thomas E. Prosser will preside.

The conference has units in fourteen parishes and a membership of 4000. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN SPONSORING BUS TRIP The women's division of the Regular Fourteenth Ward Democratic Organization is sponsoring, a bus trip to Oltawville, IlL. tomorrow. Busses will depart from the hom, of Miss Mayme Dickmann, dent, 3446 Bender avenue, about 9 a. m.

I Reservations may be made through Mrs. John, Peters, telephone Grand 6283. SERVICES AT' CHURCH TO OPEN HIGH SCHOOL Broadway, for the pupils and fan-. ulty of Central Catholic High A CHILDREN'S STORY By Thornton Wt, How often blessings pass unheeded, Until withdrawn when sorely need- ed. Old Mother Nature.

THE late summer days were hot and dry, oh so dry. Day after day bright, hot Mr. Sun climbed up in the blue, blue sky smiling his broadest, but be received no answering smiles from the little people of the Green Meadows or even those of the Green Forest. he Green Meadows were no longer. They were brown, as brown as ever they are after the coming of Jack Frost.

was so dry that it was almost In the dear' Old Briar-patch and the Old Orchard the leaves of the bushes and treea'hung limply and many dried and dropped. Only the big trees of the Green Forest, with roots going deep IMO the ground where there was still some moisture, kept their fresh green color. The Laughing Brook had grown' smaller and smaller. It no longer laughed and gurgled and rippled on its way to the Big River. The Smiling Pool longer, smiled.

It bad grown smaller and smaller until it was smaller than'uny one could remember having seen it before. 1 Jerry Muskrat's house was no longer in water. 1 Jerry and Mrs. Jerry had to leave it for it was no longer safe. They moved over to their other home in the bank and even the entrancek to this was no longer under water, "My dears" said Jerry, If this keeps up we will to move down to the Big River Never have I seen such low If it keeps on there will be no Smiling Pool at all It is dreadful 1 "It is so," agreed Mrs.

Jerry. "But if it is bad for us 'wh must iti be for those who away from the water? We can always get a drink when we need it, but there are many who can't Rave you noticed how many visitors we have to the Smiling Pool every night? And some of them have to come a long way and run the risk of being caught by a hungry enemy." Over in the Old Orchard the feathered folk sat in the shadiest places they could find and panted In the heat. They were silent now. There was- no twittering, no happy chirps. When each morning Farmer Brown's Boy brought out a pail of watet4 and filled the bath he made for them they crowded around it to drink thirstily and splash in it until often he had 'to fill it up again.

Over in the dear Old Briar-patch Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter sat all daylong in the place they couldi find, which wasn't cool at; all. At slight they hunted for food that still had some moisture In it, and it was hard to find. There was none in the dry grass. So they ate bark and tender twigs just, as and were thin when they should have been faL 1 For once little Mrs.

Peter had no objections 1 when Peter proposed they visit Farmer Brown's garden. "There are green things there," said he, "and-green food we must have I So they visited Farmer Brown's garden, and even there they found everything l'wilted instead of crisp and fresh. 1 1 It was just as hitrd on Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck. They, too. went' to the.

garden, for -nowhere else could they find what they needed. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse suffered with the rest. the ground was baked hard. And always there was the heat, the dreadful heat. It took their strength.

Even the nights bright 114r4 Sun smiled and smiled each day; and men said there never was such a drouth. that 1 mere never' was such a drouth. that PPPPP thousand princip at and teachers will be on duty tomorrow morning in 151 St. Louis public schools to register an expected opening day's enrollment of 95,000, It was announced yesterday by Dr. Henry J.

Gerling, superintendent of public schools. Dr. Gerling reiterated the schools will be opened promptly as scheduled. He has completed arrangements for the new school year and this morning at 10 o'clock will.address principals and teachers at Soldan High School auditorium. He will outline his educational policies for the new year and describe de, velopments of the past 'year.

A new development in high school instruction is expected, Dr. Gerling said, as the result of a new high school text book and word book be' ing adopted recently by the Board 01 Education. Third-year pupils in the high schools are expected to develop much greater fluency than heretofore in the use of English, particularly written forms. Relief for Needy Children. Gerling said the need for stressing forceful, accurate, grammatical and rhetorical- use of the English language has long been recognized by educators Gerling also announced that relief for needy children in the pub-! lie schools would be provided again, this year.

More than 3000 such pupils were able to continue their studies at public schools last year, he said, because of assistance rendered them through the public I schools relief fund. This fund was made up of contributions received from principals, teachers, clerks, custodians and other employes of 1 the Board of Education. Spends $22,589 on Work. Aid extended to these needy children consisted of new shoes, repairs of old shoes, suits, shirts, underwear, glasses, carfare, noonday lunches and miscellaneous items involving an expenditure of $22,588. 1 Dr.

Geeing added that careful in, vestigation is made cases where relief is requested. Such investigation is made by physicians in the hygiene division or by assistant attendance officers. In ad, dition, all cases of relief are cleared through social agencies in order to avoid duplication. WORLD MEETINGS AID PEACE BOY SCOUT SAYS Eugene I3uder, 16; of Carrswold, Clayton, a star scout in Troop 153 of the John Burroughs School, St. Louis County, in a radio address yesterday afternoon, discussed his impressions of the International Boy Scout Jamboree! at Budapest, Hungary, which he attended as a member of the scout delegation from St Louis.

3uder said the international jam- borees were important agents in the quest for world peace, and will result in international correspond' ence 'that will keep the fires of friendship burning tor many years." MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH itt OVER LOAN Or QUARTER Eugene Hackney, 37, Negro, 1125 North Compton avenue, was shot to death yesterday morning in a fight with Tony Sydnor, 55, Negro, in the latter's pool hall at 3137 Clifton place. Sydnor told police he shot Hackney when the latter threw pool balls and attacked him with a cue over refusal oV a 25- cent loan. cent loan. .4 We wondered. Mind youwe weren't knoclung colleges.

We believe in colleges in educations. UT we wondered if the sort of education which is given by the mod- ern colleges is helpful to the average youngster, who isn't training for any particular profession. For Instancethere are the Brown twins, Mildred and Jim. Mildred and Jim are going to start college this fall. State University.

That's going to cost Dad Brown plenty. Dad Brown isn't wealthy. He's lost a lot during the depression. If it were left up to him, he wouldn't send the youngsters to college at all. 1 Had findor makea job for young Jim.

And he'd send Milly into the kitchen to learn houftekeeping with her mother. But Mother Brown won't hear of havior were analyzed. that Sometimes it was hard steering "You ought to be ashamed to at exam time but it was work that even suggest it," she -tells Dad. was fun because everyone of us, "Everybody sends their youngsters was. learning and investigating and to college nowedays.

I we experimenting. We had to think! can afford to give our youngsters And that is certainly worthwhile. as good a chance as anyoneeven Of course, there was social life. If we do have to pinch along for Dances, and dates. And four years." there were sports, swimming and "I don't mind the pinching," says hockey and tennis and basketball Dad.

But what will the kids get and football. Something to do every out of itthat' what I want to day and every hour. kno At. Surethey'll have a swell My four years, I know, have been time, dressing upgoing to football a drain on my family's resources. getting a lot of expensive notions.

Buttthere is not a one of them that But what'll they know when they regrets it. And for that I'm glad. get out?" I In a year or two I have to help "They'll know nice people," says send my- kid brother to college and Mom, crushingly. I'm going to have fun doing it. "An' a lofts good that'll do 'ern!" I'm'going to help him get four snorts Dad.

"Will Mcnowing niee years of "protected bumps." He is people' put beans In their stomachs going to meet all kinds of people and roofs over their heads? I'll say from just as many kinds of en-It won't And outside of playing vironment. He is going to get into aroundwhat will they learnt Not jams and worry his way out alone. a thing. They won't be trained for He is going to learn to think- and any Job and they'll feel they're think straight, just. as I did.

too good for the jobs they could be Tell the mothers and the dads, taking now. So as far as I can that every youngster should have a seewe'll waste four years and a college educationno matter how pile of money, turning a couple of much sacrifice it means. I could good kids lute i useless young go on forever, I fear, telling them loafers." I why, but I won'L I only wish I But Mom won't 'agree. And of could start all over again' in Sep. course the youngsters think that tember to see what the next four Dad's' crazy.

So there the matter years would have to enfold; whethstands as we go to pressand the er or not they would be as grand campus opens. Here's a typical as the past four have been. opinrn'i ELLIOT. My dear Miss Martin: AM one of the 'thousands who THiT a nice letter, isn't it? An esithuslastic and sincere letter. I.

graduated from college this year But how true Is and I have accepted your challenge Does modern college course to write about whether or not par- really make youngsters "tough to eats should send their children to the knocks of life?" college this next fall. Does, it really teach them to As yet I have no position, but I "think Intend to get one somehow. And Or does keep believe me when I tell you that world in which they haven't one even if I I won't' blame it I them in a dream real contact with any practical on four wasted 'yearsno indeed! problem? My four years have made me tough How about the professors them-to the knocks of life selves? That's why I believe in a higher education for youngsters. fessor know about' 4'real life?" Practically all of his life has been Within the protecting arms of Al- How much does the average pro- the Mater the bumps are-Just sis spent on the campus. He spends hard but somehow they heal quick- his vacations with others of his ex: and are forgotten sooner.

There hind. His salary is usually small, are "love affairs" in college the In comparison with that of other same as in the bad world, but professionals. But he has more In college, such crushes I've found, leisure than any other worker and are soon forgotten or if not forgot- enjoys a special Immunity from ten, they have faded quite a bit. criticism, and protection from the And ere is always some one else. common competition.

He is, in No doubt you understand that I there short, a sort of "sacred white cow," went to a co-educational school. Collegeof coursefor those who did. Furthermore, it was an urban training for some particular lems which faced them. There were youngster, who doesn't want to go sociology seminars and in particularand isn't AF Of Be be eel en Ka at be Eli he Mi Le an of be at be here Miss an ARMY MEN'S DAUGHTERS TO ATTEND LINDENWOOD Miss Marjorie Filkins, daughter Dr. S.

L. Filkins of Jefferson Barracks, who is to be a senior at Lindenwood College this year. will one of a number of army officers' daughters in the Lindenwood enrollment of 1933-34. The forts at Kansas City Fort Leavenworth and Panama Canal Zone are all to represented. the last by Miss Elizabeth Katbryn Brows, who was last year and who usually makes the trip by airplane.

The, navy is to be represented by Madeline Dorothy Hansen of Long Beach. whose father Is officer on the Medusa. Kindergarten to Open. The daily'free under-age kinder of Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1611 Menard will open tomorrow at that and at the branch school. South Third street.

Mrs. Belle Nicholas will direct the former Mrs. MetzaCr. Marten the IP min Launoryc EverythiniL I kinder It 1 I Immo tem 1 I Laundru. 1 Everythin-cj 1 Ti Ifart byte atre ehu' 1504 C.

I and ter. garten street, church 1506 C. and ter. I- -The ar in 1 Suits, 'Ain. mniy In tne copula or the so the great drouth continued and university.

There were people in profession. Collegawit ou au sr- lgest religious Hollis nt Green Forest was there any, com- 'for want of water there was great el I Yo my asses OM neW on in ument, or any nungster who Louis tomorrow Dr Holt a Marshall, Mo. fort, and even there! Lightfoot the suffering. And to this the heat ti I I There 11 one par cu ar assromm. 1 ta earn his schools in East SL tie know ge eoug will be high mass at o'clock 1 CI, Rev.

Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of Deer Buster Bear were corn-- added more suffering. And there wer; -eugenics classes where girls wh)avy through. connection with the opening of E. St.

John's Methodist Church, has plaintag. 1 as nothing the little. people could- and fellows oneniv dineunsed Rut hie the I been attending thn tfothnelist AlA averate. hand-raised St. Henry's Church, Sixth street and 4 Dr.

Holt at Marshall, Me. Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, has been attending the Methodist were hot.

Only in the depths of the Green Forest was there any comfort, and even there Lightfoot the Deer lind Buster Beat were complaining. And still So the great drmith continued and for want of water there was great suffering. And to this the heat added more suffering. And there was nothing the little people could are university. There were people in profession.

Collegewithout an army classes whom knew only in Kumentfor any youngster who classromm. There loves knowledge enough to earn his were -eugenics classes where girls way through. and fellows openly discussed prob- But for the averag hand-raised e. 'The largest religious service in connection with the opening of schools in East St. Louis tomorrow will be high mass at o'clock in St.

Henry's Church, Sixth street and 1 t- o'11isi 11 1 El lb 7 4 mai ors ow mob vs so 844anik Real Satisfaction Send ci Annual at -Hannibal. and will spend Labor Day, today, at Marshall, Mo. Luu.ye aL I wme. :7,. I Schol.

The school. at 615 State CEntral 8177 1 I 4 1 I The est story: "Stickytoes I lablratories where the 'problems at I novior bin own WOY ft" debala a2 A. The next story: "Stickytoes psychology anywhere lablratories where the problems of paying his own way, its debatable. The school. at 615 State ICEntral 8177 I I v.a.ssvo -9 i up and I Wanted as I group life as well as individual be- I I street, is its Ilitn year.

-1 -1 i i I ,4 1 4 I i i ,1 crops were drying up and 'I Wanted as I group life as well as individual be- Copyright, 1933. 1 street, isppening its fifth year..