St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 17

Frictay, Oct. 7, 960 routo 51nItt-ntmortat I NEWS OF SOCIETY INEZ ROBB 5E161E1111E11 by Lams rmer rom East to res tier IW i 1 leantocricoo, i 1 By JANE ALLE CONNETT Globe-Democrat-Society Editor Several former 1St. Louisans who lived in the for the past year have returned recently to make their homes. Mr. and Mr.

Stnart, Carothers (Helen Dozier Oonant) arrived last week from and are staying temporarily with her parents. Mr, and Samuel D. Conant; 25 Briarcliff, Leduc, Mr. and Mrs. Carothers and -their three imall children, Stuart, Eileen and Elizabeth Carothers will move into a new house at 135 North 'Hanley Clayton.

I 1 A young vioman who arrived last week is ten' Evelyn Bark-house Singer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Singer 31 Crestwood Clayton.

Miss Singer who has been living in New York for a year, shared an apartment there with Miss Jean Alexander, whose Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Alexander live Short Hills, N.J. Miss Alexander was graduated from John Burroughs i School and made her debut here several seasons ago, shortly before her family moved East, Miss Norma Mendle, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

1Maurice E. Mendle, .748 cella: arrived home last suonth froin New- York. She was graduated from College In 1959 endint Islet 'tut titor weirtrince and spdra 1 last whiter working In New York where she shared an apartment with the former in New York whert she shared an apartment with the former who is now Miss Laura Reasof; Mts. Wanda Miss Bickel is TV OLLIUGI AR411.4S10 1,1400 ata7 'also here this tal mg 1 By WALTER M.D. EMERITUS CONSULTANT IN MEDICINE, MAYO CLINIC I WAS just reading a government report to the effect that incidence of infectious hepatitis ITAS gone up per 'cent -1' Lit year.

Since the first of this year, 15,738 cases have been reported. is -to be hoped that this trend soon will be reversed. Fortunately, people with infectious hepatitis usually recover quickly and complet ely. There is another type of will seriously' injure someone. hepatitis that follows transfu- number of, the men say lions of blood.

This type can that they have learned quickly be so to, walk away when someone 1 ous to health angered them. Several phy- and even, life sicians have told me th, ey have that I would been losing their practices be- never permit 1 cause they fly into a- rage the 6 anyone to give 1' minute a patient questions a i me a transfus 0, statement they have made. sion unless I :4 Some of my patients are eon- felt it i was cerned because they see needed to save due to their frequent blow-ups, my life, as 'at- i they have been losing the love, ter a big hem-' 'II of their wives Their children orrhage. What now, show only fear of them. is unfortunate Dr.

Alvarez some of their fellow-workers f-- today is that according to ex- at the store have complained Parts, many of the transfusions a a working alongside'. of given were not necessary, but them; and as a result, the were ordered by a physician bosses are dissatisfied. who felt he should be doing My feeling is strong that everything possible tolhelp his there is only one thing for the patient recover quickly. hot-tempered person to do, and A more thoughtful physician this i is to start early learning would have said to himself that to keep himself under control. he would prefer not to expose Fortunately, the more often a his patient to the 'danger of mail controls his temper the 7 laterin two or three -months easier this becomes.

1 'a getting a severe hepatitis, ,11 1 ndredasno patients have re- pneserhsagnwicothstjauthendpaicetienTthmisuil-, Hill money, it can leave him cripi marked to me that in their pled with a shriveled and cirt youth they had the. 'gamily rhotic liver, and it can even temper," by much prac- cause his death. 1 tice 1 of restraint, they learned to control it. And they were VIOLENT TEMPER very glad that they had done I thisii Some, with a psychotic A number of people write or epileptic type of temper said asking what they can do for a that their out-bursts did not -7- violent and almost uncontrol- I homer- them because, after a labia 'temper- Some tell me "storm" they had no memory that a psychiatrist has ad- of the awful things they had visecl them to let fly, so as to said or done. 4 me were get the aggressive feelings out So callous at th 4 of their systems.

But this has they did not notice that their 4 only made their tempers worse, I and out so tern) were weep a are. a fro lel i km EtiftMlb Anti, hem), so that now some of the men wives or children when bawled are afraid thatsome day they Out dispute with also reduce the quota ood concqn oes serve POURING TEA in the Victorian house of Mrs. 1 G. Graf, which will be on a Missouri Histiricai Sociaty sponsored tour called Oktoberfest, in Hermann, Oct. 22 is Mrs.

Jo seph Schmidt (right) while Mrs. C. Alvin Tolin Jr. watches. voice at WashingtontlIniversity.

World Series and wilL be home is ornamented with boxwood, Monday. 1 chrysanthemums a ad Several other members of the 1 St. Louis younger set have de- shrubs. The Bottermuller House, Wit parted- for the East and plan Plan our 0 town In 1852 over an arched lime to live in New Yorkithis Winter. 1 Members of the Missouri His- tone cellar and furnished in MSS Louise Conant, another torical Society, have received ate 19th Century antiques, will 'daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam- bright orange invitations to be on display. The Schroeder tie D. Conant, has beer' studyOktoberfest in a In art in New York since the I ViolixiVorkshop, established in Th Oct. 22e day of visit- is end of June.

One Other friends, ig90, also on the list. hie historic homes and laces and a former classmate at "Schau-Ins-Land," a one-story the quaint Missouri river I Burroughs School, is it'n I Shl Ms ship i under the co-sponsor- frame, log and stone hduse John Polly arrived: there last 'Overlooking the river and built ip of its Women's Associa- I 1 Miss likreiloNhose par- 1859 is now owned by Dr. I tion stod Historic' Hermann ents, Mr. and Mrs.fRichard K. non-profit organization 1 and G.

Rivers Schmidt, I a I Weil, live at $37r Forsyth of civic-minded 't This citizens. formerly of Ferguson. The -s arranged by the Society ochmidts have moved an early Clayton, spent the summer our working withl antra a log bin a on their gro to unds, to acquaint its members with I 1 it i their LIEN 1r 1 4944111Z012111902, Cubci, why don't we on bongo drumsr ntrafe diet limiting total calories to 900. SOON PALLS This method soon palls. A modified plan would be better.

The overweight who tends to skip breakfast could use the formula, then leave off the doughnuts at the coffee break. The working girl who claims the carried lunch is fattening could use the formula inplace of lunch. Dinner at night should be a balanced, low-calorie meal made up of a variety of foods. Dieters, understand exactly what you are doingmerely curbing calories. A balanced.

low-calorie diet will accomplish this and hu the advantage of helping you change your; food habits as, weight is lost. Face lt, If You are your everyday eating habits need changing. An even greater problem than taking weigM off is keeping it off: This problem must be met whether you Start reducing with a formula diet or on a varied, low-calorie diet Send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope for Hunger I Control Diet. Address request to Ida Jean Kidn, care of the St. Louts Globe Democrat.

Postcard requCsts cannot be answered. I Window sills I After washing the winnow ills go over them with a cloth dipped In furniture wax. This will protect the wood from the dirt that comes through the and the soil can be very readily washed off at any time. White frosting When making plain white frosting fort a cake, add about two tablespoons of cornstarch and use less sugar. This saves sugar, and the frosting I will remain thicker and softer.

It is especially good for fruit cakes. IWO littertirepa RAMA OTAIIAPII 1 presenting for 1 et ii columned portico orriame tally columned portico, ornamentally window casements, a ball room and a stone wine cellar. It is furnished with early Micannri ntinna.c and tha lawn Missouri antiques' and the lawn ho-use collection of pressed TT The "Gentner Hoose," now oned by Hermann's Brush display. Luncheon German dishes of a 1 a Schmier-Kaese and rod Schnitzb will be Served. A German band will provide music in the park during the afternoon.

der el The tour guide, prepared un- er the direction Charles riti Ravenswaay, is walking our through the heart of the town. Mrs. Marion Wehmiller is tour chairman. Mimbers of her committee are Mrs. Henry C.

Lowenhaupt, Mrs. C. Alvin TOlin Mrs. Jack Flynn, John B. Trent, Mr Ed 11.

ren s. gar Berman, Jefferson L. l-- Mi 1 ler, James H. Williams and Charles P. Pettus.

I through Reservations may be made Society through the Missouri Historical Society until Oct. 18i. Newlyweds return and 'Mrs. Charles A. Hodgson, 332 McDonald wee rom Jamaica.

Webster Grovel, re.tnrned last a. were guests for week at the Half Moon Hotel in Montego Bay-, and spent the following week hi Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs Hodgson were married the afternoon of Sept. 17- at Ascension Church where the Haendschke officiated.

She is the former- Miss Jeanie Buett- ner, daughter of Cart, C. ner' 5461 Tholozan ave. Mr. 0 Hodgson'u mother, Mrs. Ed- ward Hodgson, lives in East St.

Louis. theater groupl in New rtamP- shire' -s-s Margaret Lauer otMr and Mrsi Differs with the critics The firoadway, season Is off and running true to the form it has set for itself in the past half -dozen 7i, I lady of -easy 1-4 virtue with the heart of gold is again Broad-. way's favorite. heroine fr" Ni1101, "Rain" and 1'45 its heroine, Sa- die Thompson, i. may 'have 0, 6.

1 seemed very I 'daring gen- Inez Robb eration ago, but no longer. -There is nothing subtle or implied any more The favorite Broadway raise en scene begins with such educational ex- hibits as "House of Flowers" and worki -up to "The World of Susie Both made in feil a bit queasy. But everyone told me It must be something, I ate, as both opuses so gay so sophisticated, knd done with Such charm and sympathy. Now, I am forced to admit that both these plays were merely a beginner's course. If any details have been skipped or lightly passed over In recent seasons, the first big critical 'hit of this season spells them out carefully and explicitly.

1 I RAVE NOTICES And, again, if the new musical, 1'Irma la afflicts me with squeamishness, it doubtless is something I ate. For, without exception, all the New York critics have greeted It ecstatically. They have pulled out all the stops for this vehicle dealing with life's seamier side.1, Nothing is left to the imagination in "Irma la: Douce," which has already- had a long life in London and ieems destined for similar Immortality on Broadway. The reviews of "Irma la Douce" must have puzzled at least one visitor to our shores, the Irish playwright, Brendan Behan. His play, "The Hostage," also fresh London run and also with the same theme, was damned with faint praise by the self-same critics who found "Irma" so enchanting.

Behan's contribution was dismissed as "ribald," "Rabelaisian" and 'shocking." Goodness knows, neither play Is for the family trade. But of the two, "Irma la Douce" wu a great deal more offensive to this seasoned theater buff. I found it a crude and blatant exercise, in vulgarity from beginning to end. The word for this Imported musical la "nasty," and all the bewitching talents of star, Elizabeth Seal, cannot save it from that Exhibits Talent At least the Behan play exhibits a new creative talent and a vvild vitality in the theater, undisciplined though both gifts may be. It -is not the child of decadence as Is "Irma la Douce," but of a rich and lively nation.

Certainly, there are inexcusable errors of taste In both the writing and the direction Ott l'The Hostage," but the Behan play has 'a validity that never touches the musical. The a who wrote, it may be badly in need of having his. typewriter -washed out with soap, but he is gifted. There is great promise in "The iHostage" of robust, lively work in the future. As it is, Behan has written in this play work -that is half Gielic-Saroyan and half At all odds I wolild like to see next play'," ivhich is more than I can say for "Irma's" creators.

It is ray earnest hope to survivelong enough to see Broadway work its way out of vulgarity. Far from being grateful for an education in those precincts, I feel rather Like little girl who was asked to review a book on elephants The small genius handed ln a synopsis that said it all in one sentence: "This book tells me more than I want to know about elephants." Attends conference Miss Joan Weinstein, daughter of Judge Noah Weinstein, 7 Warson Hills, Ladue, served as a delegate to the Cedar Hill Conference held at Radcliffe College recently. She is a gen lot at the college and is majoring'bi government The conference, sponsored by the student government association, had its theme Radcliffe's conttibution to an undergraduate I a a It Orrl S. 'new East --d-hz---d 711 b- an ea guar ers a pin and Palette Club, is built in the last week to joinil miss Eliza- brick structure, built in 1871, Germah-Classic style with handbeth Swarts who diparte4 three which was a privately sup- somely designed pediment and urpoke an The two 11011112 nortpd Garman sneakinv school recessed balcony overlooking weeks ago. The two lyoung ported German Speaking school recessed balcony overlooking -ness they had produced, and CARMICHAEL the looks of their loved ones kept them distressed all I eliTT 'Piet 'OWN' 04 -I I often say, blowing my 6VVE5r4 16 EA4N1--- top may conceivably help me IF YOU 4TART to get rid of anger or annoy- ance, but just think what must 'HT-- happen to the nervous system 1, 1 of the person who gets bawled 1 out and hurt! The mental pain Is particularly severe when the 1 dressing-down is given before i other people.

Then, besides the great hurt of harsh 0 -7 1 there is a "loss of face." Among some sensitive Ter- 36,111 sons such loss of face Is a rdevastating experience. which does great harm to the per- sonality. No kindly person will want to hurt so terribly a fel- low 'human being. Alvarez' booklet on )1i Ic be i a blo pressure may uu-' of 'tamed by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self- addressed envelope 1 .,,.5 your request to Dr. Walter C.

Alvarez, Dept. SI, The 1 Register and Tribune Syndi- 1 414 tr, cate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, e'l Iowa. I Tr.e. women are staying at the until 1955. It is now a museum an old-fashioned garden.

car-Barbizon Hotel until 4 they can and public library. house and century-old locate an apartment They will Among the places on tour, grapevines. The garden'of Mr. be 'horns for 'a few days at will be the home of Mrs. L.

and Mrs. Arlie Scharnhorst. on Christmas. G. Graf, a white frame Vic-.

the river bluffs will also be on By IDA JEAN KAN Me chief topic of conversation among overweights and dieters Is food concentrates for reducing. 'Basically, the concentrates are a mixture of powdered proteinlargely dried skim milk powder. plus sugar, fat, and a balanced blend of the key vitamins and minerals. Mixed 'with water, the centrates make a low-calorie formula for adults. The dieter Is Instructed to use a certain amount of the Concentrate instead of a meal, with tatal calories for the day limited to 900.

You readers are asking if concentrates are safe, for reducing. Yes, the plan Is safe, for such formulas do provide balanced nutrition. However, most nutritionists agree that It not the best means of reducing because it Is too from our established pattern of eating. The Chief objection is that reducing by a forrnula does nothing to change 'food habits. BE REALISTIC But let's be realistic about 'this business of reducing excess poundage.

For overweight who have failed repeatedly to stay on low calorie diets made up of variety foods, a formula diet may provide the crutch by which they can get a tart. Certainly, the plan is spreading with the momentum of a new hope. Dieting tS be successful must be part of a new hope and a new resolve. When seemingly easy way to reduce comes alcpng, an overwelght -may think "this Is It," and have go at reducing.f This dietitian receives thou- sands of letters every week from despairing overweights whose health and happiness are at stake. If a formula diet plan motivates these diet failures to start to that extent serves a purpose.

The manufacturers of the concentrates suggest taking the formula in place Mail three meals, Wit OMR 0 tunior tomorrow, home toi celebrate the eighty- home to celebrate the eighty- oLlrtn.kaay, of their brother-in-law, W. Scott Greenfield. Mr. Greenfield is now in New York' to see regional cultures nearby places On the tour will I be open from 10 to 5 o'clock torian house built in 1895 and furnished with antiques. Another is the brick struo- ture built in -1869 as offices for the Stone Hill Wine with two acres of underground cellars, which are now used to grow mustrooms.

Harrison si Hill, built on one of the highest points along the -lower Missouri, river, has II '-'7' 1.1 --Tdi 'I'Z''- 4, bo, itt zr A- ,11 -s4C it L-0 d- rs. Al, ti -ci 4 4 1 -lb, 4. 4Ip i 1 lAgg'15'" tm-r 1 7129 'd, at tti LIAL.bet (lett 0 A. A 1 tlii. 4:111 it 7.1 .1,,,,, ow 740 vqr -7, ji VI .44.

lionofdlinrid 4 Another young woman who is living in New 'fork 'this winter, as she did last year. is Miss Nancy Dyer. Miss Dyer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ray- mond -Dyer, 45031pMcPherson irfeaching at'the Chapin School and I also studying art, She spent the summer study-1 ing in London. She was met upon her return by her parents who were in the East visiting Mr. Dyer's I brother-irOaw and Miter, and Mrs. Stuart Chapin at their summer home in Wiscasset, Me. 't 0 Rption today ece' Chancellor and Mrs.

Ethan A. H. Shepley will I entertain this afternoon from' 4 until 6 o'clock at a at their 't home, 6420 Forsyth boulevard. i tztiocit will be Urn- Chancellor and Mrs. Ethan A.

It Shepley will entertain this afternoon until 6 O'clock at a reception at itheir home, 6420 Forsyth boulevard. i Guests will be Washington BRIDES register' your silver, china, crystal with us. HESS-CULBERTSON 9th OLIVE WESTROADS University students and of the faculty from other coon-'tries. Also invited, are those associated with various inter- national in the area and consuls from other--- nations who live 141'4. Louis.

i loOvewrewri rclArtes POWTHLAPIldi I the, firit time boa 0 4:00 po Saturday, at all four stores 2:00 Come meet the most scintillating group of teen-terrifics this side of Senior High! They know more about teenagers than Dick Clark himself, but what they're really up on is the latest in fashion whether for the season's big game or the junior-senior hop. Come meet them in our Junior Shipsdowntown, fourth floor; branches, second. i I. .,1 'To celebrate bothday Mrs. Milton 1Grepufield, 625 'South boulevard, assist- ed by ter sister-liqaw, Mrs.

Gustave give a. dinner Tuesday ''evening at l. Ibday, practical people who are subject to heartburn; acid in 1 ilth digestion or gas are ne er l- out a roll of TUNS. Eas -to-take Tum4 bring quick relief from the discomfort of Aci Upset ng-lasting. safe is at 1 17, hand whenever yo carry 'I'ums.

And remembers-the roll pack of 'Arms is onli4pfl NO17Mt woma luta reiwo 01111 1 vommMUMmiw vineknEw LI CP 11 0 I 01 ED veil. OZAC. 0.... SOS 'WI 16 Ska SW 1'00, Dt 1,00.. MPS PO.

1114111 NOTN1N wows ART ruin Mrs. Carl F. Buettner was Quickly crocheted in knitting the only attendant kir her -els- Worsted. Pattern 7129; direc- ter-in-law and her husband tions for sizes 4 to 10 years in- served as an usher4 Dr. Ed- ruded.

Most welcome gift. ward W. Hodgson was best Send 35 cents (coins) for this man for his brother, patternadd 10 cents for each Visiting in St. Louis at the pattern for first-class mailing. time of the wedding were Mrs.

Send to St. Globe-Demo-, Clyde Gross, her ion Clyde rat, Houshold Arts Gross Jr. and his family from p.o: Box 169, Old Chelsea Ste- Grosse Pointe Farms, On New York 11, N.Y. Print and Mrs. O.

King of plainly name, address; zone. Jefferson City, he bride- pattern groom 'a uncle and aunt, Mr. Just out! Our 1961 Needle- and Mrs. C. Hodgson and traft'13bok'.

Over 125 designs another aunt, Mrs. Elmer Porfor borne for lash- terhill, all of Springfield, 111. Ionsknit, crochet, embroider, Mr. Hodgson, wildower, is Weave, sew, quilttoys, gifts, the father of three daughters, bazaar items. Freesix designs Cynthia, Marilyn and Kathy.

popular veil caps. Quick lend 25 cents today. F. Buettner ettner was Julie Wells, Ladue Kitty Heaton, Ladue 1 Sandra Rosenfeld, Clayton High 1, Janice Pokres, University City Alice Fleischer, University City Karole Hartmann, Kirkwood BarbaraDiestelkamP, Visitation Academy Sheila O'Haire, St. Joseph Academy Pamela Pe Iton, Mary Institute Adrienne 31ilnes, Parkway High rolyn Captain, John BurroughS Bunny Ackerman, Ursuline Academy SWIM Smiley, Villa Ducheme Suzy Hess, Academy of the Sacred Heart (City House) Becky Hoeltsel, High Diane Backschleit, Berkeley Carol Dueker, Normandy Jo Ellett Berwin, De Andrei; Pat Rottman, D.

Mary Kay Meatte, Rosati-Kain Susan Snell, Xavier High Linda Bid, Lutheran High Marlene Battelle, Beaumont High Jan Baker, Academy Mary Fran Luecke, Nerinx Hall Elsie Kamper, St. Francis de Sales Nona Decker, Hancock High Janice Fritts, Affton Barbara Huseman, Ali ton Stnie-Wieberg, St. Francis de Sales Deanna Davidson, Roosevelt Carolyn Wachter, oosevelt Dianne Kopft, Lindberoh Cheryl Brandt, Southwest Linda Romans, St. Elizabeth's Academy. Rhea Da lbst, Ifeh Diana Jackson, Webster Groves Alma Tomlinson, Webster Groves Paula Fitzsimmons, Nerira Hall ADIES! LADIES! JOIN THE FUN 1 'I lit 4 i 1 4 el rAv 1110 I RRENT DI ID ND I PI '4V At tit Itta otT) 4710 1 liN ill.

li 'Join one of our ladies' morning or afternoon '40 PM SART RITMO 10 FREI PARTY AND CARD imam CALL PL. 2151S FOR neer ZiatVar on HAMPTON at GRAY 4171it fgm VP 4 It i (VA 0.1 130 AM i4) tit I 1 P7.1ki i 1.