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St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 9

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 1 ainmetz'A 7 I A 1 onto 41 P) ir 1- a 3D PART TWO 'ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .26, 1946 1 1 PAGES 1B to 8B W01111211.41 911210A PAR WO 1- ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER NI 26, 1946 PAGES 1B to 8B 1 Pitching Horseshoes With el Billy Theirr- Coming 1J 1 (N-7- Hedda riopper 4 Looking at Hollywood ipmfm HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 25.Lunching at the St.

40' Francis Hotel in San Fran- el, cisco, I discovered a group of 0 Hollywood people at a table be- side meJane Powell, Wayne Morris. Frank Sinatra, David e' 1 Rose, Chill Wills. All were there VI to appear at a benefit for the widows and children of firemen killed4. CI! in a conflagration re- J14.Sill cently. I 4(6 tr; A Vtcl ilASZIASTSMI3 LADIES and gentlemen, I'm scared.

And I don't scare easy. When stocks fell stone cold dead in the market, I didn't even take an aspirin. When Wallace put the heat on Byrnes, and Truman put the whammy on Wallace, I shrugged and turned to the comic strips. Depression talk. boom talkeven the European boom-boom talkbounced off my ears like a radio commercial But yesterday something happened that turned me pale beneath my pale: My wife refused to let me buy her a dress she was crazy about She said the price was too high.

ALECtikeGREAT This hit me harder than all the editorials and CPA statistics. Yesterday was our annual 'N "Shoot the Works" Day. For 364 days, my hand moves slow- ly when I reach for my wallet- But each year, as her anniver- Nil sary present, I tell her, "Noth- ing's too good for baby. Ifthe r-Nfii shoe fitsbuy it" So off she d)Wf581f; A goes shopping, and like Al- 41.4-2-1: ek ---tt phonse, the little French hus- hand, I toddle after. tt, ........5....

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I Love Texas .1 love my State of Texas with Her dusty, idle plains winds that kiss the cotton and wild, torrential rains Her famous, fertile valley and The Rio Grande, too And 1 am happy in my-heart all her skies are blue love her lonely highways and pier cities tall and Where sun-tanned smiles in silence say handshakes really mean wander in a garden where Blue- bonnets raise their. heads And where the roses redolent Are blooming in their beds And when the Texas stars appear cowboys dreams have all coNle true know that I am home. '--JAMES J. METCALFE. 50 Years reetiftil NV close on Thursdays, but other weekday's from 8:30 to 20 see our wonderful new QUALITY FABRICS QUALITY FABRICS 315 N.

10th St. (I) do1 Jett 1 Come! still thinks "Forever Amber" is a girl's story. After reading half the book, I was convinced of it, too. When Metro gets around to putting "Green Mansions" on the screen, you'll find Elizabeth Taylor and Van Johnson heading an all-star cast. That should 'make a really charming picture.

I During the time Olivia de Havilland was hospitalized on the Fiji Islands, she met Lt. Charles Victor and asked him to look her up when he got home. He did, got a screen test at Paramount, and now he's trying to conquer Paulette Goddard in "Unconquered." Mrs. Bud Abbott is giving a party for motion picture mothers and stars. Sid Skolsky was slightly green around the gills before he boarded a plane for New York with his daughter and doctor.

He doesn't like His daughter The thieves who attempted to break in Merle Oberon's house used an atx on her door. Since lumber fdr repairs is mighty hard to get. she'd like anyone with similar intentions to know that it isn't worth the trouble. Except when she's wearing them, -Merle' keeps all of her valuables in a safety deposit box. Marlene Dietrich is sending dungarees to her pals in France.

I 'SUITS requisite in any woman's wardrobe handsomely tailored all wool. Sizes 10 to 20 MODERATELY PRICED grace ashley4904 McPherson Are. (8) Olive-University Car to Door WE STOPPED. in at the establishment run by one of our mationally known dress designers. It's one of those places: where a woman feels like a duchess and her husband feels conspicuous.

The clothes don't hang on racksthey are moddeled by-pretties who next year will be working for Paramount. A string quartet throbs softly behind potted palms. The only reason the head saleslady isn't' the favorite of the King of France is that there is no King of France. While Eleanor appraised what the mannequins I plumped in a chair and appraised what they weren't. She smiled approval when something, all white satin and ermine tails Swept "Pretty, isn't- it?" she whiz-.

pered. I nodded and said to 'You smoke too 'much anyway. It won't hurt to spend a little less for tobacco." ON AND ON went the Parade of Dreamstuff. I was selling mental apples by the- time it was. over.

While Eleanor spoke to the bosswoman about price. I took a deep breath and unscrewed the cap from my tam pen. She came back a few minutes later, and I expected her to say, "And now. strong man, you may carry the bundles." Instead. she said, "Let's get out of here.

You can buy me an ice-cream soda." Outside she told me the prices were plain sillyno dress was worth that kind of money. This was the first time in our seven yearslogether that she refused to let me buy her a preSent because it was too expensive. And when women start turning down gifts for that rea- eon, our price structure must be J. TO ME it means a lot of merchants are going to wind up with shelveseven warehouses full of stuff nobody can al-ford to A lot of guys may go broke, and that means trouble for the fellows who are working for them: Now I'm not a Deep Thinker. My knowledge of economics is no more profound than that of Calvin once pontificated, "Whenpeople are out of work, unemployment results." I only know something is snafu for them: working -o Thinker.

Now I'm not a My know than that knowledge of economics 1st. once n- no more profound lidge, who on po Calvin Coo people are out tificated, "When results." work, unemploymen snafu I only know of -r something is sna -no individual will want to watch a parade for 14 hours at a stretch, but Sam Francisco certainly will know the Legion is having a parade." Then there is a problem bothering the individuals who inhabit the drawing rooms, salons and saloons of Nob Hill, where the local variety of cafe society lives. The big autumn event in their lives is the autumn opera season, which will get under way just about the 'time the Legionnaires experience the first reaction to registering for the convention. Official Headquarters The Municipal Opera House is one-half ot San. Francisco's Civic Center War Memorial.

The other and adjoining half is the Veterans' Auditorium which will be official headquarters for Legion convention activities. Now, the' opera patrons, Fill plush and swish in their new clothes, may be the target for hotel manager to bartender and cab driver. they say the convention will be one "giant headache," meaning lots of money, but "brother, what a pain, what. a pain." Eleven of 15 cab drivers predicted the convention days would be periods of "rough sledding" with the "younger element" some of the powder that might go off for a big explosion. The other four, all Legionnaires, looked for no trouble.

The average citizen is worrying about the Legion's parade that is scheduled for Oct. 1 all day. About 100,000 are expected to. walk from the Ferry Building along Market to the Seals Stadium. The duration-is estimated at 12 to 14 hours, which will close Market street to all types of traffic for a whole day.

And practically everyone in San Francisco uses Market street once a day. "Of course." says Ed Sharkey, general convention chairman, 4, to To.0 some horseplay by the conventioh members who could operate adrist dignity with all the en- iasm of good clean fun. 'Chief Sullivan believes the Fire Department is prepared for any emergency because there is sufficient manpower and equipment on hand to protect the vis-. iting delegate as well as the town's permanent population. If.

there is any call to action, he will make no distinction between visitor and resident. conventions this year have taught us much." says the-fire chief. "As a result, we have a specially devised signal system which allows us to contact. any man in the Fire Depattment, on or off duty, at a minute's notice. Most prolific cause of fires and loss of life today in homes, apartments and hotels is smoking in bed.

In as much as the hotels receive the brunt of the incoming delegates, they are re ceiving up-to-the-minute instruc Continued on Page 4R 1 Rose --1-1-1- re bad thIngs that have happened Aren't keep nae up5st vat-lint for the toad, thIntz That haven't happened yet. Izzu and I donl see anybody clOing itnything to really fix it. Don't jutnp on me for not spotting this sooner. I'm dead stuck on this part of the world, and it's always the guy in love who's the last one to find out. For the long pull, I'm still betting on sunshine and roses.

-I don't see how a nation with so much on the ball can get knocked out of the box. I'm al- ways willing to invest a buck with a smart I think this country is full of smart fel- lows. And yet, every once in a' while, I find myself walking into a lamp post. I wisl-Eleanor had BOUGHT that darn'Cd dress. MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q.

Is it necessary for a bride to write letters to both husband and wife when a gift has been received bearing both of their names? A. Nc woman, oman, probabl: A. No; she may write to the woman, thanking both, with probably some special little mes- sage for the woman's husband. Q. When having a number of guests for dinner.

what is the minimum space that should be allowed at the table for each guest? A. Twenty inches is the minimum; I- 4 I i a I A i 1 I I They're Really Not Expecting TroubleBut They're Ready Just in case AND JEAN, FLYNN' Expressly for the Globe-Democrat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. American Legion is coming to town for its first full-dress post-war convention next week. The common comment expressed by resident San Franciscans, who have just played hosts to the Shriners, is: "Hang on to your hats, boys, here we go again!" Officially. and on second thought.

the citizens are in unanimous agreement that Legion national convention delegates are not at all the type who would cause trouble. But thinking of them in terms of tens of thousands, all swirling- around at. sea level, the home front- citizenry agree with Fire Chief Albert J. Sullivan. When asked about his department's preparations for the conclave, he said: "We are prepared for any emergency." Deputy Police Chief Michael J.

Riordan won't go that far. He is sure the Legionnaires won't tear up the town. In fact, this peace officer. who is chairman of the copvention's service, law and order committee. believes San Francisco will not only be surprised but pleased by the deportment of the veterans.

Calling Reserves Buthe is calling 300 police reserves to duty for the duration of the meeting. They and the regular officers will have their instructions. "Our officers," says Riordan, "are experienced and patient and use old-fashioned common. sense. San Francisco is known everywhere as a city of freedom and fun.

If we treat the Legionnaires that way, they won't abuse privileges." Moreover, he is confident the convention's "elaborate self-policing service" will help his uniformed officers be patient and full 4of "old-fashioned common sense" if any of the delegates do abuse the traditional privileges Of freedom and fun-loving host city. Everyone else concerned is -6. 4i I Fy 1: 0 i lieve the convention 4 1 re a rg happy I all envel- be of one talking 1 VI Ill Should very 'sm i gathering mizum. 24 inches is better. Hsuorteeithmeraenwagoenr-Intel I T.

-strz- elDnPcees7--boe: buesesides being 1 Pcgo at the 35: 1r8i- -11'1111-D Pipe 1 eea: "if He oom for correspond- I I I Ate they can so easily confident sta I tas i familywhen ation.they are taFlkrom i for publication. NS I he Id of fashion world ik 1: astray in the mails. 4 i ir. i -'''o ::7,,,:.,..,,,,:,, welcome la, 1 1, 1 I i i 114 t- I. 1- a.1: 1 i 1 ''sQ 1 1 'c .1 r- ik Itt" I lki ----2 sti ,.,1,.

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1 7-. -Z 6 I are7r- -4 If 11 1 1 i ii -711 i i I. 1, li 4'. -I I to be 0 ilYe ii. Ne 1 's 'i 4 1S.ii,,,,.

1, I 1 i 1. N', .1, i 1 1 i the Famed A- I i I 1 4 t- :.1, 1 c' -N '1 1 1 i I 0. er 1 i ii A ii bott .11. I 4 :1.: 1 iit 11 1 "i It 1. .1 ,,,7 iill.1.

H. ifnnrb'yootur world to 01.1r icti2muen 'I i 4 1 i I 1 I I. s. 1 4,8 ,...1, 4 le a crYtesing your 4 9---- 'tK, I good to know you are i f' f- A which Kline has Bravo, Mr: Herbert, famar t. well 1 r7 I of btack or beyrtu, fought ,,,,:,11: ..07.

i 0., 1 It's good to see I features to give iltful place eo built-in k. I 1 fec ease i 1 0 Widths AA AA you i 'tariff. S9.95 SiZes.i. tO 4- i a ah rayon satin 1, featured for many years. I ow- 4 on 5995 rayon cre, --i; ip i fourth floe, 'P EulE3 gown 0 0 ia, a.

t. i ART KLINEI- 1 SIXTH, i WHERE SMART ST LOUISIENNES SHOE A- i 1 c.LNTRA 62.3,3, i 1 I Lunt Jr And gOod: of or brown Jiolf built-in features Sizes to 10, Widths ShoesSinteA867 24 inches is better. Q. Should very small envelopes be used for correspondence? A. No: besides being in poor taste, they can so easily go astray in the mails.

to give you perfect ease in AAAA to sure there won't be any trouble. Hotel managers, for example, believe the convention will be a gathering of one bfg happy familywhen they are talking for publication. But "insiders" laugh at the confident statements. From and with welkin $11.95 L. We solute you.

Colonel Herbert for'your devotion to your country fought in both world wars, each time closing your business to serve. Bravo, Mr. Herbert, for these two St. Louis well familiar with your creations which Kline's has featured for many years. It's good to see you raking your rightful place Swallow-tag with rayon satin 59.95 Hipline moire pouff on rayon crepe.

59.95 ELIIIE'S gown room, fourth floor KLINE'S WHERE SMART ST. LOUISIENNES SHOP. WASHINGTON AT, SIXTH, 1 CENTRAL-6233- the -world of faihionll.

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About St. Louis Globe-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
933,778
Years Available:
1853-1963