St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

:ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1940 PAGE 3G ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Skating Party MUSICAL COMEDY RADIO FORUM TAKES UP SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BISHOP WINKELMANN AT FAREWELL PARTY Guests at a Dutch Treat Party at the Winter Garden VISITS THE AMERICAN STATE RELIEF CRISIS I hursday Night. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PAR-1 the opera and have entertained SONS FETTUS, 118 North! their friends at the Waldorf-As-Bemiston avenue, Clayton, re-itoria, cently srnt tw0 'ks skiing in ft Sauveur in the Laurentian Moun- Mr. and Mrs.

Richard C. Muck-iains in Quebec. jerman, 609 West Polo drive, will Mr. and Mrs. Pettus visited Mrs.

i return the end of the week from 'Three After Three' Features St. Louis Experts Agree Stark Must Call Special Session, or Cut Allowances. $1000 Purse Is Presented to Prelate Who Goes Sunday to Wichita Diocese. Simone Simon, Mary Brian and Jack Whiting. a Mami Beach, where they spent a three-week vacation.

rcttus uncie ana uni, uu Mrs. Fred L. Bronaugh, in New York before returning home a few days ago. THREE AFTER THREE, a musical com To Give Leap Year Dance. dy in two acta, from an original play fpHE senior girls ot John Bur- JOHN A.

SCHREIBER DIES; ST. CHARLES BANK HEAD Funeral Tomorrow for Man Who Started Work for Depository in 1886. Funeral services for John A. Schrieber, president of the First National Bank of St. Charles, Mov will be at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning from his home, 600 Clark street, to St.

Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in St. Charles. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Schreiber, who was 71 years old, died of a heart ailment yesterday at De Paul Hospital, where he was taken Thursday after returning from a vacation in Miami Beach, Fla.

He had been president of the bank since 1922. Starting as a messenger boy in 1886, he was first promoted to assistant cashier and then to cashier. In 1936 bank employes held a celebration in honor of his fiftieth year vith the institution, one of the first national banks organized in the United States. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Dalton Schreiber; three sons, C.

Harold Schreiber, John A. Schreiber and Dalton W. Schreiber; by Guy Bolton. Musical adaptation by Bolton, Parke Levy and Alan Lipscott, music by Hoagy Carmichael, lyrics by Jonnny Mercer. Presented by Ruth Bel- I roughs School will give their Mrs.

Samuel D. Capen, Lane and Jlissouri Rive roads, and Mrs. wvn, in association witn trie Messrs. Shu bert, at the American Theater, with thia jonn night, beginning at 8:30 o'clock in place, will leave next Sunday fori JT, Guests ft cast: the school's gymnasium. will Master of Ceremonies Ted Gary Vero Beach.

Fla, where they will State relief authorities must decide between two plans for the administration of relief funds during 1940, it was agreed yesterday afternoon at a round-table discussion held over the Community Forum program on Radio Station KSD. The three leaders in St. Louis relief problems who took part in the discussion were E. G. Steger, director of the Social Planning Council; Hubert Harris, secretary-administrator of the St.

Louis City Social Security Commission, and Henry Trowbridge Roger Converse Carrie Gibson Marv Brian Rhoda Gibson Ginger Manners Vivi Gibson Simone Simon Chesterfield Stepin Fetchit Salesladies Jo Jean Roger and Phyllis Rogers steven Harrington Art Jarrett wear summer attire. Nina Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. P.

Braxton, 18 Lake Forest, is chairman of the Dance Committee. Chairman of the Ticket committee is Ann Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Van Dyke, 2101 South Warson road.

Mrs, William A. Camerson, 6022 Maple avenue, is a guest at the stay at the Riomar Club. They ex- U-'Ct to return bv Easter. i Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick C. Orth- ein 48 Portland place, left last week for Losf Angeles before going to Mexico City, where they spend a month. Depart for Sun Valley. Wing D'Hautville Jack Whiting rouy van sue Frances Williams Conrad Harrington Marty May House uetective JHarrie O'Daniels William Judson Gray, manager of Waiter Hugh Martin Stuart Hobson Ralnh Blane Jane Parker Evelyn Daw The Most Rev. Christian H.

Win-kelmann, auxiliary Bishop of St. Louis, who will leave St. Francis Sales Church, Gravois and Ohio avenues, next Sunday to take over his new duties as Bishop of tha Wichita (Kan.) diocese, was guest of honor at a reception and official farewell party at the church hall last night. A pageant depicting his life was enacted and a purse of about $1000 from the parish was presented to him. The Rev.

Victor T. Suren, first assistant pastor of the church, and Rudolph W. Hoogstraet, president of the Holy Name Society of tha parish and representative of tha laity of the parish at the party, spoke. Bishop Winkelmann has been pastor of the church since 1929, and auxiliary Bishop since 1933, when he was elevated by Pope Pius XL He will be installed in his new diocese on March 5 following ceremonies which will be attended by many of the St. Louis clergy.

Archbishop John J. Glennon will deliver the installation sermon at the Wichita Cathedral. The Rev. Aloy-sius A. Wempe, who will succeed Bishop Winkelman as pastor of St.

Francis de Sales, will be installed on Sunday, March 17. the WPA in the St. Louis area. The first plan is for the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature for the purpose of mak By COLVKT McPHERSON isjhw musical comedy, not yet and a daughter, Mrs. Allen Brent.

ing available additional relief funds. The second, the speakers agreed, would be to slash monthly appro TWO other St Louisans have left to join the group of skiers at Sun Valley. Mrs. Katherine S. Smith of Spoede road, who had planned to leave Feb.

16 with large party, which included Mrs. David R. Calhoun, left Saturday. LI proved by fire on Broadway, came to the American Theater Mrs. Brent and the sons live in St.

Louis. last night for the week. It is called priations for relief from now until the end of the year. This would result in further reducing relief al "Three After Three" and it is about Martha Love, daughter of Mr. a trio of young women on the hunt for husbands.

They get 'em. SYMPHONY PENSION FUND CONCERT SEATS GO ON SALE end Mrs. tawara iv. uuvc, wtrsi- lowances, already inadequate, and in exclusion from relief of many The piece, which runs long past persons not in dire need. With relief costs, averaging bedtime even for a Playgoer, needs Popular Prices Prevail for "Orches i a good deal of tightening up and Mira-War Hotel in Sarasota, where she joined her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. NeaL Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Lowen-stein, 5555 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. Sievers, 5733 Waterman avenue, left Saturday for a vacation at Miami Beach. Wedding Plans. WITH the selection of ushers plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Ada Mary Feaster, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Lilburn Feaster, 4506 Lewis place, and Dr. Paul F. Max, son of Dr. and Mrs.

C. O. C. Max of the Park Plaza, The ceremony will be performed at the Second Baptist Church Saturday evening, March 16. The Rev.

Dr. George H. Tolley will 000 a month, Steger said, the State has approximately $1,500,000 with possibly more to tighten, but is tra Frolic," Which Will Include a Musical Quiz. Sale ot seats for the St. Louis not without entertainment appeal.

which to meet relief needs for the Symphony Orchestra's annual pen There is, for example, the pert Mile. Simone Simon, double-name balance of the year. At the present rate of expenditures, Steger said, the relief funds would reach exhaustion bv the end of Julv. French cutie of the movies, who is really an eyeful in person, even if morelar.d place, left today. Her brother and sister-in-law- Mr.

and Mrs. Edward K. Love have been in Sun Valley several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mullen, 5217 Westminster place, and Dr, Selden Spencer, 4425 McPherson avenue, will return to St. Louis about March 7 from Mexico City. Dr. Spencer joined Mr. and Mrs.

Mullen in Texas after they had motored to New Orleans and several places in Texas. The three then drove to Mexico together. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E.

Bois-prshincr avenue and sion fund concert, which will be held Tuesday, March 5, at the Municipal Auditorium, began today at the Auditorium box office and at the Aeolian 1004 Olive street. Steger termed Gov. Stark's policy less of an actress or singer than on the screen. of meeting need as it occurs through Thsre is Mary Brian, whom al emergency appropriations as sound Popular prices will be in force, AV.VX. 1 most iny moviegoer remembers, with main floor seats at $1.50 and but nevertheless, he said, "the fact MISS CORNELIA KLINEFELTER and MISS ELIZABETH SWITZER remains that as additional funds PSYCHOLOGICAL REVOLUTION URGED IN CHURCH CLUB TALK Need for a "psychological revolution" to enable civilization to meet changed conditions resulting from the industrial revolution was stressed by Dr.

Lewis Browne, author and lecturer, in a talk at a meeting of the St. Louis Sunday the balcony at $1 and 50 cents. Mezzanine will be $2 and boxes are spent, exhaustion of available who is sweet and charming and so winning that everybody in show business calls her just "Mary." $2.50. funds before the end of the 1939-1940 biennial period will be hast The concert is billed as an "or 'Thnte After Three," which has ened." been in Chicago for the last sever chestra frolic" and will include a musical quiz and other features in Efr. and Mrs.

V. V. Wood were hosts nd hostesses last night at a dinner The problem of relief will be a al wteks, lost its No. 2 headliner, permanent one and should be con which the audience will participate. Evening Club in Centenary Methodist Church last night.

sidered from the basis of long-time All proceeds will go to the orches planning and co-operation of all tra's group insurance plan. Dr. Browne declared that mankind, by holding onto its national Mitzi 1 Green, by illness, just as it was iibout to set out for St. Louis. Miss Green's place is taker by Ginger Manners, who does quite well with the job, even with impersonations of Garbo, Hepburn and Baby Snoots.

And impersonations are E. W. JONES, HEAD OF BAR istic rivalries and refusing to rec ognize the need for co-operation. officiate at 8:30 o'clock. Purdom C.

Thomas will be best man; ushers are to be Arthur Max, brother of the prospective bridegroom; Edward Frick, Dr. Philip G. Vierheller, Dr. Cecil M. Charles and Dr.

Leslie E. Patton. Mrs. W. Burton Keeble, 400 Atalanta avenue, Webster Groves, will entertain at luncheon at her home Feb.

29 in honor of Miss Feaster. Mr. and Mrs. Purdom C. Thomas will be host and hostess at a cocktail and dinner for the wedding party at the De Soto Hotel March 9.

The following day Mr. Frick will give a cocktail party at his home at 321 Belt avenue for the wedding party only. COMMITTEES OF STATE, DIES given by the Alumni Association of Central Missouri State Teachers' College at Hotel Statler. Guests included G. V.

Diemer, president of the college, and Mrs. Jewell Ross Davis, secretary of the association. Mr. Boisseau and Dr. Wood are both graduates of the college.

Pre-Wedding Parties. SEVERAL parties have been planned for Miss Adrienne Jane Faust and Thomas Benjamin 4 interested citizens, Steger said. Discussing the problem of food budgeting for relief families, Harris stated that the average man is allowed $6.15 a month for food, a woman $4.15, while children are allowed a little more than either, depending on their age. Harris explained that he believed Miss Green's particular dish. had failed to keep pace with technological advances.

He urged recognition of the fact that nations are interdependent in the new world Suffers Cerebral Hemorrhage in The show has an unusually strong contingent of leading men. Jack Whiting, once of Municipal Opera, Auto When Returning to Sedalia From Visit to Farm. SEDALIA, Feb. 26 which has developed as a result of new methods in industry. and his smiling and enthusias Ernest W.

Jones, general chairman of the Bar Committees of Missouri, tic self. Marty May, who can give a zip to any wisecrack and who ought to be invited to the Munici Harris, who are to be married Sat- afternoon, March 16, at the home of the bride-elect's parents. pal Theater. Art Jarrett, the for mer hand leader and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Faust. A farewell party will be given suffered a fatal cerebral hemorrhage in an automobile yesterday. He was 53 years old. He was returning to Sedalia with Dr.

D. P. Dyer from Dr. Dyer's farm. Mr.

Jones came here from Texas about 25 years ago. He had been City Counselor and was active in Pettis County Democratic poli il McCausland avenue. Dr. for Miss Anastasia Treacy FLOWER SHOW TO HAVE QUEEN This year's Greater St. Louis Flower Show, to be held at the Arena from March 9 to 17, will have a "flower queen" to be picked from students at the various colleges in the St.

Louis area. The queen will be chosen Saturday afternoon when all of the candidates appear at the Jefferson Hotel. She will be crowned with an elaborate floral headpiece on Dei i uuson wiu omciaie ai iw msmhon nf hpr Snamsh conver it would be impossible for families to live on such small allowances sf it were not for supplementary assistance given in one form or another by neighbors or friends. A total of 17,574 workers has been assigned to WPA projects in the city and county, Gray said, and since only one member of a family may be employed on WPA this represents subsistence for approximately 64,000 persons in the city and county. In addition, 3200 more workers have been certified but are awaiting job assignments, he said.

Holm's ex, too, since you're asking. il The fellow who got the laughs last night was that shambling, incoherent Negro comedian, Stepin sation club, which is known as El o'clock in the presence of the two families. Mr. Harris is the son Club Hispano-Americano. Miss An tf Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Harris, 7240 tonia Kotthoff, 4423 Strodtman tics. Fetchit, who moseys in and out, place, will be hostess.

The Missouri Supreme Court Westmoreland drive. Miss Sally Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Chase, 7359 Miss Treacy will leave Thursday mainly out, where work is concerned, and plays faithful retainer to this family composed of Miss night for six months of travel in named him chairman of the Bar Committees two years ago. the opening night of the show, California and Mexico. Simon, Miss Brian and Miss Man MRS. DAVID F. CROSSEN and MISS JANE BLACKMER Welcome Educators DELEGATE TO CONVENTION DIES Mrs.

D. P. Reardon of 2828 Wakenda drive, Bel-Nor, is chairman of the prize commit Maryland avenue, and Mrs. Arthur R. Reichardt gave a luncheon and kitchen shower Saturday at the Chase hom Miss Frances Willert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Willert. will give a buffet supper Wednesday at her parents' home, 12 Eroadview drive.

Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hall, Illinois $93,524 REPORTED IN DRIVE TO AID CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Additional reports from parish ners. The story stretches from Montreal to Cuba and is the one used in a Loretta Young movie called "Threo Blind Mice," except that the three in the movie really were 30 to 50 OFF ALL FUR COATS In Oar Ftbruary CloM-Out Sola solicitors today increased to 524 the sum which has been ob 2 Dr. and Mrs.

Anthony K. Busch, Teacher, Succumbs at Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hall, 33 years old, a teacher of Winnetka, 111., died at Deaconess Hospital early yesterday, a short time after she arrived in St.

Louis to attend the American Association of School Administrators convention. Mrs. Hall became ill on a special sisters, came from a Kansas farm and went to Santa Barbara, Cal. Jjxihihmtlitfd tained in Archbishop John J. Glen-non's financial drive to aid Cath The trio in "Three After Three" is tee forthe card party and musicale to be given at the School of Commerce and Finance of St.

Louis University, 3674 Lindell boulevard, Thursday night for the benefit of the Cenacle, Catholic Retreat House for women and girls, 7837 Natural Bridge road. W. Robert Clark is general chairman. Serving with Mrs. Reardon will be Mrs.

J. J. O'Shea, Miss Marguerite Boyle and Miss Caroline just a sister act. Frances Williams, olic University, Washington, D. C.

Reports have been received from seasoned entertainer in many Broadway musicals although not so train bringing delegates to St. Louis 1300 Arsenal street have motored to Florida where they will spend three weeks. Edjrar C. Cahill of Shreveport, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. James G.

Cahill, 4399 McPherson avenue. He expects to be here about a month. Furniture 125 parishes of the 240 in the archdiocese. Leading the list is Blssed Sacrament parish, where solicitors from the Chicago area. She was taken to the hospital from Union often iseen here, has the multiple-divorcoe role that Binnie Barnes made so much of on the screen and gets much out of it.

Refinished and have collected $7112. Station Saturday afternoon. The Wunderle. Repaired The campaign, in which a goal 1 yyK cause of death was not determined, The card party will begin at 8 Three After Three" has some of of $125,000 has been set, will close and an inquest will be held. PHONE CHESTNUT 7IS 1 41 o'clock and the musicale at 10 the touches of a revue, with a danc i 2 MMmmMmnHm, li nmirf f.

for Estimate Mrs. Isaac D. Kelley and Mrs. o'clock. Thursday.

The drive is part of a nation-wide attempt to secure ing chorus to introduce the action and tic up the loose ends. It has 000,000 so that the university may Walk With Music" and "Way Back in 1939 A. The show tries hard Nmamfl noibrook Ashton, president and vice-president, respectively, of the Missouri chapter of Pro-America, such specialty artists as the dance pay off obligations which now require interest payments of about team cf Bostock and Dudley and I to be naughty but most of the the Martins, harmony quartet. humor, spotless or spotted, is on The Council of Mothers' Clubs of Washington University will meet in the lounge of the Women's Building tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Maj.

Harrington W. Coch Saturday for San Francisco to 'intend a national meeting whirh $1000 a week. The most appealing of the Hoagy the level of "That's our new maid Carmichael tunes seem to be "I'll she handles china like Japan." take place Tuesday and Wednesday. They will return to St. uis immediately after the meet- ran, U.

S. will speak on "Training for Citizenship." After the program, there will be an informal tea. MRS. JOHN STATES By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. 21 GRADUATED FROM AVIATION MECHANICS TRAINING COURSE Enlisted Men, Among 18,000 Getting Instruction, Complete Work at Parks Air Port.

Twenty-one enlisted Army Air Corps members received certificates of graduation today after completing a course of airplane Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Young, f3o South Hanley road, left Saturday on a trip which will include f'ops in New York and Washington. Dr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Hyland, K4 Lindell boulevard, left Thursday for Palm Beach. They expect to be at Whitehall for three or four eeks. FASHION SHOW ON MARCH 7 TO AID FINNISH RELIEF FUND RING MOUNTINGS ALBERT PHILLIPS, ACTOR, DIES; BORN IN EDWARDS VILLE, ILL.

Succumbs in New York; Last Stage Appearance With "Abe Lincoln of Illinois" Company. Albert Phillips, veteran actor who was born at Edwardsville, died Saturday in New York of a and engine mechanics training at Return From Mexico. Parks Air College. The graduates were among 18,000 Helen Hayes, Actress, to Be Guest at Luncheon at Hotel Chase. A luncheon and fashion show will be held March 7 at Hotel Chase MONO the St.

Louisans return- young men being trained by the ins from Mexico are Mr. and air corps in its personnel expan -IIS. Wilson Linn HemineWavUinn nrnmm Parlta Air Cnllir .00 45 r.d their debutante daughter, Miss for the benefit of the St. Louis Finnish Relief Fund. Helen Hayes, stage and screen actress will be a guest, and 14 West End shops will who will arrive in St.

Louis iturday. They sailed from New Orleans Mexe'd Wfuf a PITTED MORTGAGE a auitaBle hame-financing plan fm you Under the Fitted Mortgage plan of home financing, you choose the home you want and then we make up a plan that is actually fitted to your income and requirements. You know before you move in exactly what your repayments will be. Many plans include payment on the principal, interest on the mortgage and taxes. If you wish, you can have up to 20 years to repay.

So when you want to buy, build or refinance a home of your own come in. There's a plan to fit your requirements and your income! It costs nothing to inquire about the Fitted Mortgage at is one of the seven civilian schools which are co-operating with the technical schools of the air corps in the program. Col. G. C.

Brandt, who is in charge of all technical training in the Army Air Corps, planned to era Cruz about six weeks ago. display spring styles. A benefit bridge tournament will in tney divided their fe between Acaoulco and Mexico be held March 5 at Missouri Athletic Club, 407 Washington avenue. heart attack. He was 65 years old.

His last appearance on the stage was in the New York company of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," in which he had the part of Stephen A. Douglas. He did not appear in the play as presented here last December, however. Twenty years ago he played the part of Gen. Grant in John Drinkwater's play about Lincoln.

Mr. Phillips was the son of the late Edward Phillips, Edwardsville lumberman. He had not lived in Edwardsville since he was a young man and had last visited there a few years ago. The funeral will fly here from Washington to epeak at sa Varmiift in honnr df thft tfTfld- Reg. $60 to $70 Values Remount your diamond now in beautifully styled Jaecard mounting and save.

This outstanding group includes platinum, 18-carat white gold and 14-carat natural gold mountings et with from 8 to 24 diamonds of fine Jaecard quality. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross One of the graduates is Robert H. McManis, 1431 Cecelia -r.

i.nenwood avenue, leave at the end of the week J.T r. rti 111 avenue, Brentwood vjuvag. Aiiey Will I.CL gV'ough Tuesday, when Mrs. Mc- Reservations for the luncheon and style show may be obtained at the offices of the fund, 1524 Ambassador Building, and tickets for the bridge tournament may be obtained at the Missouri Athletic Club or from members of the tournament committee. Mrs.

Sidney Maestre, in charge of the campaign, said today $32,000 JOHN PIRIE DIES: DEPARTMENT STORE HEAD will attend a meeting of i I X. W. C. A. be in New York.

rs. W. H. Alfring, 6364 Forsythe has been received here so far for For 47 Years He Was Connected Hith Chicago Concern Which His Father Founded. CHICAGO, Feb.

26 (AP). John T. Pirie chairman of the board -tvarc, accompanied by her s. James Alfring, left for New Saturday. They expect to be relief of the Finnish civil popula Check These Values: A 14-k natural fold, 14 diamonds.

Platinum, 2 baguette diamonds. 18-k white (old, 10 diamonds. Platinum, 22 round diamonds. 14-k natural fold and platinum combination, 8 iina diamonds. tion.

tJte week or 10 davs. of Carson Pirie Scott Chi K's. Fred Hume. 11 Carrswold. M.i:tnnt.

Ar. nnktF Mic. GIRLS WORK FOR NEW SCHOOL Miss FJvah Perry Tells of Effort by Students at Epworth. Efforts being made by girls of the Epworth School, a United Charities home in Webster Groves, to help finance a new school building were described by Miss Elvah L. Perry, superintendent, in an interview broadcast yesterday by Radio Station KWK.

Miss Perry said the girls had raised $150 in the last year by sell Hihy, are expected home this Buy en Deferred Payments Plui Small Sarvica Charge DETECTIVE-SERGT. KILKER DIES Member of Department 39 Years; Succumbt. to Paralytic Stroke. Detective-Sergeant John J. Kil-ker, a member of the Police Department for 39 years, died yesterday at St John's Hospital of a from Sarasota, Fla.

They been gone about a month. r. and Mrs. Georee Spearl. 21 ROOSEVELT rra' FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN IMC ASSOCIATION of ST.

LOU IS Jj Mnford avenue, are in Bermuda cago department store, died yesterday of a heart ailment at his winter home in Plymouth, associates announced here. He was 68 years old. A native of Brooklyn, N. Mr. Pirie graduated from Polytechnic Institute there.

He was employed for 47 years by the Chicago firm of which his father was a founder. He served as president from 1929 to 1939. Survivors include his widow, the former Sophie Hunter of Brooklyn; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Faurot, and two sons, Robert S. and John MAP'S paralytic stroke suffered Friday at his home, 2755 Tamm avenue.

He ing potholders and serving lunches was 68 years old. to civic organizations at the home. a late winter vacation. They Pett to be gone three weeks -'tgfcr. tor.

and Mrs. Garret F. Meyer, Lmdtll boulevard, are expect- She added that it was hoped friends A detective most of the time he was in the department, he was IRMOB.JCCAI.KINS of the school would contribute to a special fund for construction of NINTH, NORTH OF LOCUST Northside Office, 3607 North Broadway mimiii federal savings and loan insurance corporation made a sergeant in 1918. In late LCCUST AT NINTH MAiit I97J years he had been assigned to the the building, which is needed particularly for a training course in 0 ome Friday from New York a 10 davs' visit. Thev have pawnshop detail tracing stolen home economics.

T. Jr. attending several plays and.