The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

13 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1941 Rotarian Reception Herter to Be Active in GLOBE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Joins the Army and Sees the Country Community Fund Drive, for Foreign Student 28 Gifted. 30 Hint. 32 Ends. 33 Deficiency In 37 Distant.

38 Hardens. 39 Abandon. 42 Vapid. Catholic Educators to Have Meeting in Boston Saturday Faculty members of 16 New England Catholic colleges and univer ACROSS 1 Complement of a mortar. 7 Command.

13 Alternative. 48 Genus of rodents. 47 Marmalade tree. 50 Bengali poet 52 Fountain nymph. Christian A.

Herter, Speaker of the House, will take an active part in the 1942 United Campaign of the Greater Boston Community Fund sale amount. 45 Erect. FORT RILEY, Dec. 4 (AD private Frank Milka ot Detroit 'hat one way to see the coun-i try was join the Army. Since he! was inducted nine months sgo his! duties as a chauffeur have taken i 14 Officer of the 53 Click beetle.

The 136th District, Rotary International, will give a reception and dance to the 900 foreign students in and around Greater Boston attend ing educational insUtuuoni bera tomorrow evening, at Brown Hall; New England Conservatory Music. A fpecial International feal tore will be presented at 9:30. This party is given under the Ci rection of Frederic R. Willard. governor of the 196 District 34 Keyhole guard.

48 Fragment 35 Sleeveless 49 Cravat, garment. 51 Channel. (SOLUTION TOMORROW) YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION him into 23 states. sities will attend the sectional meeting of the National Catholic Educational Association to be held In the Hotel Statler, Saturday. and the U.

S. Jan. 22 to Feb. 11. serving as vice chairman of the Boston districts division with Thomas M.

Ainslie. chairman. He will supervise campaign activities in his home territory, including the Back Bay. Beacon Hill. Boylston, Fenway, Huntington and Kenmore districts.

CHURCH SERVICES Very Rev. William J. Murphy. S. president of Boston Collece Boston Literary Agent By JOSEPH F.

DINNEEN In the heart of the Boston publishing district, an office in a building at 6 Park with a view of Old Granary Burying Ground, is one of the few literary agents of the city! She is Mary R. Walsh, a very attractive young lady ho smiles easily. She has blue eyes and she usually wears blue. Although Boston accounts, for a goodly number of the nation's output of books, New York is the usual market centerand New York agents bring manuscripts to Boston publishers. Mary Walsh breaks the rule and proves that an agent can be successful at it in Boston.

am4 41 XT T7 1 King's stable. 15 Numb. 16 Take heed. 17 Architectural detail. 18 Mantle.

20 Meadow. 21 Fiber knot 22 Age. 23 Soft. 25 Abound. 27 Day of week.

29 Frost. 31 Blackbird. 32 Relating to -growth. 36 Parched. 54 Hunting dog.

55 Hate. DOWN 1 Mighty. 2 Epic genre. 3 Chevron. 4 Point.

5 French river. 6 Backer. 7 Wee one. 8 Part of day. 9 Chop.

10 Ditch grass. 11 Evening love song. 12 Military capitulation. TV 14 unit of the association, will preside and the meeUng will be preceded by a luncheon. The address of welcome will be Customed in LEATHER Friday Evening, Dec.

5. 8:15 Temple Israel Commonwealth Av. st Blandford St. Dr. Joshua Loth Uebman ill preach on How to Remain Normal in Abnormal Times All Are Welcome delivered by Rt.

Rev. John B. Peter son. bishop of Manchester, N. H.

and president of the National Catho lie Educational Association. brilliant or pastel hues! dark 40 Joyous. 41 God of Egypt 19 Animal call. Priests, brothers, nuns and laiety representing the 16 institutions, will 43 Compass 23 Sport, point. 24 Concert solo.

44 Mountain. 26 Catcher's 45 Rave. glove. Her job is to wade through the manuscripts of authors and would-be authors, good, bad and indifferent, and to decide whether it is a work that a book or maga participate the panel discussions which will follow addresses by in placing it and arranging a contract for the author. When a new author walks into a publisher with a manuscript for a book, the author is often referred to Mary Walsh.

The manu- (TIME 20 MINUTES) Miummeni atnonc educators. Problems and suggestions may be presented by the delegates. Very Rev. Joseph R. N.

Maxwell S. president of Holv Cross Col fi i I gift this Christoas end a joy icr nar.y rr.cre 4 leather eastern-, built by Alport's from th Ircrr.e to the fxact r.a.l heed you cheese! Mcny orrr.al. graceful chenis for the ladies cs well cs the levered, mescaline styles! Choir sittchtJ zine publisher would print; and; fen to determine 'what I reain departments of if it is good, LOWS bfiffd lege, will speak on "The Liberal publisher would most likely be interested and to send it to him. To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved if the book, or the magazine story or article is sold, Mary Walsh col Arts and a discussion on the subject will be directed bv Rev John P. Redding of Emmanuel College.

Very Rev. John J. Dillon. O. president of Providence College, will deliver a treatise on MThp rnn.

VlCECS VapoRub lects 10 percent of the sale price jfrom the author for her services 50 4 iimiiy nouses naven i me lime 10 read unsolicited works. Agents are clearing houses for these, separating the chaff from the wheat and returning the publishers their selections. Sometimes agents find promise in a book that is not quite good enough to publish. They advise the author, straighten him out, suggest revisions and develop a book out of a work that might have been a failure. 49 MA jtribution of the Catholic College to Ampriran it" I il.

mm luJgtt 7 To "7T TzT 7y fain BOB 0 mm 'MA mmW i ohm ft aan mBmmWBmmmWp I I 11 I Mill CAN BE PREVENTED niiu me uistuysiun on the same subject will be led by Jeremiah T. Purtill. S. of St. Michael's College.

Vermont Msgr. Richard J. Quinlan, diocesan i supervisor of parochial schools, and Msgr. Edward J. Murray, rector of St.

John's Seminary, Brighton, will (be guests. Rev. George A. O'Donnell. S.

Idean of Boston College Graduate is chairman of arrangements. I Colleges and universities participating are: Massachusetts. Boston College, Emmanuel College. Regis College, Holy Cross, Assumption. College of Our Lady of the Elms; St.

Joseph's College of Portland; New Hampshire. St Anselm College of Manchester. Mt. St. (Mary's.

College of Hooksett and tRivier College of Nashua; Rhode Like most agents, though, Mary Walsh does not collaborate with authors. She hasn't the time for that. If the stuff is there, she tells the author how to handle it or change it, but she never does any rewriting. Very often it is her unpleasant task to ask to tell a prospective author that he had better give up an ambition to write books, novels or Vctch 't he'n beir.3 in wcrkreem from 1 1 a 1 1 19 brush. CRAFTJMAKSHOP Island, Providence College; Vermont St.

Michael's College and Trinity College of Burlington; Connecticut. St Joseph's College of West Hartford, Albertus Magnus College of New Haven and Mari-i anapolis College of Thompson. XY'HEN Your hair begins to thin at the (1) temples, (2) crown, or (3) frontal point, nature is warning you that baldness is approaching, lieed these warning signals let Thomas help you pet rid of your dandruff, 6top your scalp itch, and normalize jour hairlall. Thomas treatment successfully overcomes most ot the local causes oi baldness helps you save your hair. More than a cruarter-million persons have retained or regained good heads ot hair by the reliable, proved Thomas method.

They have eliminated their dandruff, stopped abnormal hair-fall, and have actually stimulated normal hair growth on thin spots. For twenty years Thomas has been solving the Nation's scalp problems. Thomas can help you, too, to have a good, healthy head ot hair. Come in today for a complete, tree scalp examination and learn more about this proved method of hair revitalization. 4 -I Company since Harvard Brewing its inception.

It BOSTON CAMBRIDGE Open Thursday and Saturday Until 9:30 This Week and cut nonfiction manuscripts and placed them after rejections, but she sticks to the rule that the writing and revising must be done by the authors themselves. Like the New York literary agents, she charges a reading fee for handling unsolicited manuscripts of new authors, and her advice on these is frank. Daughter of a Lewiston, manufacturer, Miss Walsh was brought up in Salem, Mass. A niece of Bishop Walsh, she was educated in Trinity College, Washington, Radcliffe, and studied abroad for a year. She worked at the Atlantic Monthly under Ellery Sedgwick, on special and limited editions of books for two i i i i i i i i I 1 1 on Watch 3 Paittil Thinning bait at the (1) temples (2) crown, or (3) lrontal point, generally means that one of ihe local cause is at tacking your hair-growing structure.

Heed these warnings! See Thomas today! Save your hair! ing structure. Heed these warnings! See Thomai MISS MARY WALSH (magazine stories, and stick to his wmm ILlSiyijvuS IJ "jjp jod; tnai me material suDmmea indicates quite clearly that it is doubtful hewould be a success at it Among her clients are college professors, military and naval men in this country and abroad, and such JAMA hx years, and while at Radcliffe for a master's degree she worked on the letters of William James, the Harvard philosopher, a specialized publication brought out for a special group. From the Atlantic, she went to Houghton Mifflin Company in the syndicate department and sold fiction to newspapers throughout the country, and then sold motion picture rights of books to moving picture companies. Two vears aeo. she famous persons as Marie Peary Staf ford (tne snow aaugnter oi the explorer, born farther north than any other white person.

She has represented Irish and Russian writers in American, magazines, an escaped German whose real name went into business for Featuring Complete Assortment of The World's Greatest Music (had to be kept secret for fear of retaliation of Gestapo agents against his family abroad, and she represents Francis Gerard, who carries on with Edgar Wallace's characters, that writer left off. HA selling manuscripts to book and magazipe publishers. Priorities Postpone Dorchester Project Because steel will be unobtainable next year for the project, the State Public Works Commission yesterday announced temporary abandonment of the planned elim She specializes in first books and New England authors and has arranged contracts for 16 new authors of first books within the past two ination of the New Haven Railroad; grade crossing at Bird Dorchester. The low bidder. Coleman Broth years.

Two ot ner local autnors will be represented in book stalls this Winter Dorothy Walker, with "Satan Came Also." an historical novel of the days of Cotton Mather ers Corporation, asked to be relieved of the contract because Federal of-! 453 WASHINGTON ST. and Ben Franklin; and Richard headitrom. scientist and author of the pet column in the Sunday Globe, with "Adventures With a Microscope." She has sometimes reorganized ficials assigned a low priority rating to the project, making it unlikely that steel could be obtained next year. DEXTER BLDG. Of'P.

JORDAN' MARSH CO. i i SlITE 810 Separate Department lor women 10 A. M. to P. M.

Saturdays to 6 P. M. lor liee brjoklet. "How to Retain or Regain Your Hair." 46 Tachaikowtky's Romeo and Juliet Stokow-ski Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (3 Records) 265 Tachaikowaky'a Nutcracker Suite Stokowski Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (3 Records) 319 Schubert' Unfinished Symphony No. 8 in Minor Koussevitzky Boston Symphony Orchestra (3 Records) 643 Debuaay'a La Mer Koussevitzky Boston Symphony Orchestra (3 Records) 640 Beethoven'a Symphony No.

5 in Minor Toscanini N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra (4 Records) 308 Wagnerian Excerpts Toscanini Philhar S3.50 $3.50 S3.50 S3.50 $4.50 S5.50 Lv -4 I' nun, fa John J. Murphy, Brewing Authority, Joins Harvard Co.

Announcement was made today of the appointment of John J. Murphy, 2 monic Orchestra of N. Y. (5 262 Music of Johann Strausa Eugene Ormandy Kfl Minneapolis Orchestra (5 Records) tJwsWU mnM- one of New England's leading authorities in the brewing field, as 3 I A.M.301 Brahma' Symphony No. 1 in Minor StO- Vh dfl Both turkeys tttgood jbut tlie difference kowski Philadelphia Orchestra (5 Records) 337 Tachaikowaky'a Symphony No.

6 in Minor (Pathetique) Eugene Ormandy Phila- JCR Bfl delphia Orchestra (5 Records) Only one of these Christmas turkeys is a "prime" bird meaty, ten-'der and delicious because it was given a special Because both LOOK good, you'll never know the difference until you TASTE! -fotev -aj -m 245 BeethoTen a Symphony No. 5 in Minor Koussevitzky London Philharmonic Orchestra (5 Records) 325 BeethoTen'a Concerto in Major Kreisler London Philharmonic Orchestra (6 Records) 272 Sibelius' Symphony No. 2 in Major Koussevitzky Boston Symphony Orchestra (6 Records) 269 Rim.ky Korsakow's Scheherazade Stokowski Philadelphia Orchestra (6 Records) 300 Franck'a Symphony in Minor Stokowski Philadelphia Orchestra (6 Records) 620 Verdi'a Othello (Martinelli-Jepson-Tibbetts) Metropolitan Opera Orchestra (6 Records) 765 Beethoren'a Symphony No. 3 in Flat Major Toscanini N. B.

C. Symphony Orchestra (7 Records) $5.50 $6.00 $6.00 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $7.00 jm i I Mi. 1 112 Verdi'a Traviata Famous Artists and Orchestra of La Scala 187 Donizetti's Don Patquale Sabajno, Schipa, Bodini. Poli (Volume 1 and 2), $13.50 $16.00 Hundreds of Other Favorite Symphonies and Operas OHN J. MURPHY New Manager Harvard Brewing Company.

rtnanager of the Harvard Brewing Complele Assortment of Victor Bluebird Records Played by Your Favorite "Hit Parade" Bands sat i-v -jrm -s Mwr vamri- Company operations in Metropolitan Boston. Mr. Murphy, who has already assumed his new duties, was formerly, and for many years, president of one of the larger brewing companies of this city, and possesses a life-long familiarity with the malt beverage tastes of the people of Metropolitan Boston, and the de mmmmvmmm 66 Campus Favorites Qfi3 Ozzie Nelson (8 80 Catting Sentimental with Tommy Dorsey (8 Re Recordings; cordings) $63 $263 mQM Jwfa good 85 Artie Shaw and i a Clarinet (8 inspiring clarinet 51 Hal Kemp Memorial Album (8 of his best loved recordings) $263 Wi Also Freddie Martin! Dinah Shorel Glenn Miller! And many others. But what a difference in the TASTE. You gladly pay more for your taste choice.

You actually want taste. You buy TASTE. You drink TASTE. Just as you eat WILSON should taste better, and it does, because there is no better whiskey in any bottle. TASTE ITI Better blending skill makes WILSON taste better sires and practices of the licensees of this area.

Mr. Murphy, who is married and has five children, was born and brought up in Dorchester, and has played an active part in the community activities of Boston all his life. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, Elks, Engineers Club, M. I. T.

Alumni fclass of 1919), Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the New England Master Brewers Association and the National Master Brewers Association. In 1940-41 he served on the executive committee of the Massachusetts Brewers Association. In his new management duties. Mr. Murphy will be assisted by Alfred Bertelli, who has been prominently associated with the mnsm MffiS nil -j nnCTAM rsra Iri, al RreahllM Ave.

uwf I wii Tel. m.n a BDwQ 1 QUINCY 1591 Hancock St. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT ALL 3 STORES UC OIUJUIMO CO. IC IU NOf WHUKf 44J-MOO 70 OtAIM MltffftAl If ItJfl.