The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2S. 1942 Radio 23 Deaths and Funerals ir11 ill RADIO BROADCASTS Federal Groups Refuse to Pay Tax on Meals Workers of various Federal Gov Tufts 'Mayor9 Takes 'PotShots9 at Lampy Men War-time restrictions plus the threat of being "taken for a ride" temporarily squelched Campus Mayor Jim Phillips of Tufts today as he tried to arrange a debate with editors of the Harvard Lampoon on the dramatic ability of Veronica F. J. Supple.

Hub Newspaperman, Dies EVERETT, Jan. 28 Frank J. WtCI WUDM WQt Wt2 WC0 tSO 0 TOO TOO VMojlO EVENING 6:00 WBZ Colonial Esso news. WNAC News. WEEI Edwin C.

Hill. WAAB Nationwide Prayer, WHDH War news. WMEX Don Polvere's Music. WCOP Sports. 6:01 WAAB Dinner Music 6:05 W'Bfc Sing Time wtth Herb Lewis.

WHDH Sports Talk. WCOP--Dinner Music. 6:15 WBZ Lum "n' Abner. sketch. WNAC Jim Britt's Sports Round- WEEI Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.

WHDH News. WMEX News. WCOP State Extension Defense. WAAB Face of the War. WHDH Cheerful Earful, talk.

6:30 WBZ Sports Digest with Wendy Davis. WNAC Musical Rendezvous. H. Parker, tenor. AAB News.

WHDH Songs for your supper. 2 MJ Herman's Orchestra. Remhen. pianist Theme for Tonight. :4 BZ Hum and Strum, songs.

8:43 WBZ Lowell Thomas. WEEI World Today. WAAB President's Birthday speaker: Police Commissioner Joseph P. Timilty. WHDH Kenny Travers Orchestra.

WMEX Frank Fallon, sports. "orlick's Music. 6:55 WAAB Interlude. WBZ Easy Aces, comedy sketch. I WNAC Chesterfield presents Fred Waring's Orchestra.

WEEI Amos 'n' Andy, sketch. WAAB Fulton Lewis Washington news. WMEX Langworth Concert Orchestra. WCOP News; King's Men. songs.

7:15 WBZ Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons, sketch. WNAC John W. Vandercook.

world news. WEEI Lanny Ross, tenor. WAAB Red Nichols Orchestra. WMEX News. WCOP Don Allen's Music.

7:25 WMEX Defense Information Series. 7:30 WBZ The Great Gildersleeve. WNAC Mickey Alpert's Orchestra. WEEI Invitation to Learning. WAAB Lone Ranger, sketch.

WMEX Jimmie McHale Orchestra. WCOP Guy Lombardo's Music. 7:45 WNAC President's Birthday. U. S.

Atty. Edmund J. Brandon, speaker. WMEX Alpincers. orchestra.

WCOP Glenn Miller's Music. 8:00 WBZ Quiz Kids with Joe Kelly, WNAC Adventures of the Thin Man. sketch. WEEt Meet Mr. Meek, drama.

WAAB Sizing Up the News with Cal Tinney. WMEX Attucks Chorus of Boston. WCOP News; Kay Kyser Music. 8:15 WAAB Webb Tilton. baritone; Francis J.

Cronin, organist. WCOP Bing Crosby, songs. 8:30 WBZ Manhattan at Midnight sketch WNAC Plantation Party, musical show; Louise Massey and westerners WEEI Dr. Christian, sketch, vith I. an UercVinlt waab Listener's Theatre: The Ticklish Acrobat.

WMEX The Bridge of Dimes, drama. WCOP Claude Thomhill record- 8:45 WCOP Horace Heidt's Orchestra. urrf Flmar navie. news. WBZ John Barry, Frontline Head lines commentator.

WNAC Time to Smile with Eddie Cantor, comedian: Dinah Shore, songs; Merle Oberon, film nctress. guest. WEEI Star Theatre: Fred Allen and Comedy Cast: Kenny Baker, tenor; William Boehm. baritone, of Western Reserve and George Jessel. guests.

WAAB Gabriel Heatter, news. WMEX Classical Album. WCOP News: Lanny Ros, songs. 9:15 WBZ Lionel Hampton's Orchestra. WAAB News.

iirnp Rav recordings. 9:30 WBZ Any Bonds Today? Skit with Baby Snooks. WNAC Mr. District Attorney, sketch. WAAB Betty Rhodes, songs; orchestra.

COP Glen Gray's Music, 9:45 WBZ The Control of Lightning, Dr. Gilbert D. McCann Jr. WCOP Tony Pastor's Music. 10:00 WBZ American Melody Hour: Vidian rieiia fVilptia.

sonrano: Con rad Thibault, baritone; Frank T31 arVe (IrriBstTa WNAC Kav Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge. VEEI Glenn Miller's, Orchestral Ray Eberle and Marion Hutton, vocalists. WAAB Raymond Gram Swing commentator. WCOP News, Dick Jurgen's Music. II'IK U'FITf dreskt Moments in Music: Jean Tennyson, soprano: Robert Weede, baritone; Charles Kullman WAAB Spotlight Bands: Art Kas- sel orchestra.

wmex Wrestling matches from Boston Arena. U'rnp riinah shnn. songs. 10:30 WBZ William Hillman, Raymond Clapper, news. WAAB Jerry Wavne.

songs. WCOP Starlight Serenade. WAAR Our Mnrale. talk bv Dean Austin Pardue, chaplain of Amer ican Legion. WCOP Sammy Kaye's Music.

10:55 WBZ New England Defense. WEEI Jay Wesley, soorts. 11:00 WBZ Colonial Esso News. WNAC News. WEEI Mai.

George F. Eliot, news. WAAB Mickey Alpert's Music. WCOP News: Count Basie Music. 11:05 WBZ Musical Nightcap.

11:15 WBZ Music You Want. WNAC News. WEEI E. B. Rideout world weather WAAB From Batavia: Frank Cuhel.

speaker. WCOP Frankie Master Music. 11:20 WNAC Mickey Alpert's Music. WEEI Master Works of Music WAAB Musical Interlude. 11:30 WNAC Bob Armstrong urcnes-tra.

WAAB B. B. C. News. WMEX Day's End.

WCOP Xavier Cueat's Musie. 11:85 WAAB Frankie Masters' Orchestra. 11:45 WCOP Freddy Martin's Record ings. AFTERNOON Arthur Tracy. Street Sincer.

JJNAC Backstage Wife, sketch. "Etl Josef Chernmvsky's Musical Camera: Connie Boswell, suest. AAB Andy Jacobson's Music. WHDH Brookline High School Workshop. WCOP Guy Lombardo's Music.

yy.BZ Susan Be Smooth with Nell Giles. WNAC Stella Dallas, sketch. WAAB Sports Matinee. WHDH Fishermen's Time. WCOP Glenn Miller's Music.

WORL Don Artiste, pianist. WNAC Lorenzo Jones, sketch. WEEI Landt Trio, songs. WHDH News WM EX John Kiley. organist.

WCOP South American Way. WHDH Air Express Music. WBZ News. WNAC Young Widder Brown, WEEI Mark Hawley. news.

WAAB Boake Carter, commentator WMEX Melody Mirror. WCOP Marvin Dale's Music. WBZ Capt. Tim Healy. spy story.

WBZ Jack Dalton, singing cowboy. WNAC When a Girl sketch. 1 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:35 4:45 5:00 tti story of Mary Marlln, sketch. WAAB Sports Matinee. WHDH asteland Wanderer, Western songs.

WCOP Gene Autry, songs. WBZ Little Orphan Annie, sketch. WNC Portia Face Life, sketch. WEEI The Goldbergs, sketch. WAAB In the Future with Biff Baker.

WHDH Terry O'Toole, variety show. WMEX Community Fund speaker; Melody Mirror. WBZ Superman, sketch. WNAC We, the Abbotts, sketch. WEEI The O'Neills, sketch.

WAAB Jack Armstrong, sketch. WCOP United War Fund. WCOP The Serenaders. WBZ Tom Mix. sketch.

WNAC Musical Roundup. WE F.I Scattergoorl Baines, sketch. WAAB Captain Midnight, sketch. WHDH Victory Depot Dialogues. WMEX News.

WCOP News. 5:15 5:30 5:40 5:45 FREQUENCY MODULATION 43 Boston, 44.3 meg. 39 Mt.Washington,N.H,43.9mcg, a. m. 6:00 Alarm Clock Salute.

6:15 Agricultural News. 6:30 Francis J. Cronin, organist. 7:00 Musical Clock. 7:30 George and Dixie, songs.

7:45 Francis Cronin, organist. 8:00 News. 8:15 Fiesta. 8:30 Morning Varieties. 9:00 News and Rhythm.

9:15 R. F. D. Melodies. 9:30 I'll Find My Way.

drama. 9:45 Helen Holrien. drama. 10:00 Musical Early Edition. 10:15 Gypsy Caravan.

See WAAB. 12:00 Francis J. Cronin, organist. 12T5 See WAAB. 12:30 Luncheon Concert.

1:00 News. 1:15 Luncheon Concert. See WAAB. 4:30 Pan Americana. 5:00 Tea Dansant.

6:00 News. 6:15 Dinner Concert. 7:30 Mickey Alpert's orchestra. 7:45 Concert Miniatures. 8:00 Fulton Lewis, news.

8:15 9 See WAAB. 9:00 Moonlight Sonata. 9:15 Frank Cuhel. Batavia. 9:25 Musical Interlude.

See WAAB. 10:15 Twentieth Century Serenade. 10:30 Stars Over Manhattan. 11:00 News. 11:15 Herbie Kay's orchestra.

11:30 B. B. C. news. 11:35 Frankie Masters orchestra.

12-2 a. mSee WNAC. -O MUSIC. ON THE SHORT WAVES BOSTON WRUL. 9.70 meg.

r. 11. 5:15 Australian Feature 5:30 What America Thinks, editorial opinion. 6:00 News, in Czech and Slovak. 6:30 Dinner Music.

7:00 Foreign language news and fea- TTires 10:00 Raymond Gram Swing, news (6.04 meg. 1 10:15 Vagabond Traveler. 10:45 News: Musir BOSTON WBOS, 11.87 meg: 25.28 m. r-ngusn Hour: News, stocks, sports, 7:00 Portuguese Hour: News, music. 8-10 Spanish Hours: News, music.

10:00 News, in English. 10:15 March of Dimes on the Air. 12:00 News, in Snanish. LONDON 4:30 p. m.

Mrs. Margaret Biddle: Women in Wartime "How British women's wartime experience can help women civil defense workers in America." iisc 9.58 31.3 GSL, 6.11 49.1 m. SYDNEY 4:55 p. m. News and Music.

VLQ7. 11.88 25.2 m. MOSCOW 5:15 p. m. Comments In Engnsn.

hk, li.B 25.9 m. LONDON 6:00 D. m. War Commentarv "The War at Sea." Lieut. Commander WoodroofTe.

R. N. GSC. 9.58 31.3 GSL. 6.11 49.1 m.

LONDON 7:00 p. m. Democracy Marches: "Drafted out." GSC. 9.58 31.3 GSL, 6.11 49.1 m. MOSCOW 7:45 p.

m. News in English. li.s za.il m. OUTSIDE STATIONS P. M.

WESX Salem 1230 kc. 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 Listen Neigh- 7:45 World situa Dor Births, deaths News President's birthday speaker Concert Hall Sports Cavalcade of Drama House of Mac-Gregor Bing Crosby tion 8:00 President's Birthday SDealcer 8:30 Battle of Wits 9:00 Dance time 9:15 Concert music 6:35 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 9:55 Almanac 10:00 It Happened i oaay 10:15 Rhythms 10:30 News WXIC Hartford 1080 kc. 6:15 Prof Andre 6:00 News Schenker 6:30 Musical 6:45 L. Thomas 7- 7:30 See WNAC 7:30 Conn. Forum 8- 11 See WNAC 11:00 News AIR ATTRACTIONS SECRETARY of Agriculture Claude R.

Wickard: "The War Job ahead for WBZ, 12:30 to 1:15 p. m. SUSAN BE SMUUI1I. ROOa Brooming series, with Nell Giles; WBZ. 4:15 to 4:45 p.

m. THE GREAT C.ILDEKSLEEVE, comedy sketch; WBZ. 7:30 to 8 p. m. tjtiz rius, with Joe Kelly, m.c; WBZ.

8 to 8:30 p. m. MEET MR. MEEK, dramatic sketch: WEEI. 8 to 8:30 p.

m. PLANTATION PARTY, musical show: Louise Massey and Western ers: WNAC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. JEAN 11ERS1IOLT starred In Dr.

Christian sketch; WEEI, 8:30 to 8:55 D. m. THE BRIDGE OF DIMES, drama, presented by WMEX Players; 8:30 to 9 p. m. LISTENERS THEATRE: "The Ticklish WAAB, 8:30 to 9 p.

m. JOHN BARRY, Frontline Headlines commentator: WBZ, 9 to 9:15 D. m. EDDIE CANTOR, comedian: Di nah Shore, songs; Merle Oberon, film actress, guest: WNAC. 9 to 9:30 p.

m. FRED ALLEN and comedy cast; Kenny Baker, tenor; William Boehm, student baritone; George Jessel. guests: WEEI, 9 to 10 p. m. AMERICAN MELODY HOUR: Vivian Delia Chiesa, soprano; Con rad Thibault, baritone: Frank: Black's Orchestra; WBZ, 10 to 10:30 p.

m. KAY KYSER College of Musical Knowledge; WNAC. 10 to 11 p. m. GREAT MOMENTS in Music: Jean Tennyson, soprano; Robert Weede, baritone: Charles Kullman, tenor: WEEI.

10:15 to 10:45 p. m. WRESTLING MATCHES from Boston Arena; WMEX, 10:15 to 11:30 p. m. OLE MORALE, talk by Dean Austin Pardue.

chaplain, American Legion! WAAB, 10:45 to 11 p. m. 11:50 11:55 12:00 WEEI Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra, WMEX News. WCOP News. WBZ News.

WNAC Blue Barron's Band. WEEI Linton Wells, news. WBZ George Duffy's Orchestra, WEEI Benny Goodman's Music. WNAC Xavier CuRat's Orchestra. WBZ Richard Humber's Orchestra.

WNAC Art Kassell's Band. WEEI Tommy Tucker's Musie. WBZ News. WEEI News. to WBZ.

WEEI All-Night Broadcast. WNAC News. WNAC Horace Heidt's Orchestra. WNAC Irv Carroll's Orchestra. WNAC Eddy Howard's Orchestra, to :00 WNAC News and Music.

13:05 15:15 13:55 1:00 1:00 1:05 1 ::0 1:45 3:00 Disabled Freight Delays Traffic on Massachusetts Av. Morning rush-hour traffic along Massachusetts North Cambridge, and through Davis Somerville, was tied up for nearly an hour today when a 115-car freight train became disabled when the drawbar on the locomotive snapped. A reserve engine was rushed to the scene from the Boston Maine Railroad's Mystic yards and the disabled engine towed away. Nearly a score street cars and trackless trolleys and long lines of automobiles blocked all grade crossings between Davis sq. and Massachu setts av.

The freight was en route from Fitchburg to Somerville when 'the accident occurred. 6:45 EVERY EVENING 1510 Kc. "Good bye, old man, Tm done. It teas MARTIN'S POWDER for Roaches" The convenient household package which speedily de- Jstroys all bugs in cracks andj hidinir rjlacea. IT Quicklyt A v.

MARTIN'S POWDER LC" I keeps its strength. It won't evaporate. A ainerent kind lor each pest. everywhere 5c extra direct Waltkaa, Hats. Til.

Wal. 110 WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. I with in Capt. Roscoe T. Ferden WALPOLE, Jan.

2S Capt. Roscoe Thomas Ferden, 58, of the local Fire Department, died last night at his home on 25 Water st, here. I He was a native of Sudbury, the 'son of William M. and Clara L. (Reid) Ferden.

A prominent local contractor and painter, he was a member of the Walpole Fire Department the past 20 years, i He is survived by his mother; his wife, Mrs. Edith Brown Ferden; one son, Ellsworth of North Foxboro; three daughters. Mrs. Norman Bunker of Hyde Park, Mrs. William J.

Dowd of South Walpole, and Mrs. Richard B. Bricker of College-ville, a brother, Belmont of Concord, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the South Walpole Methodist Church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family lot at the Rock Hill Cemetery in Foxboro.

Death Notices Jn Needham Heights. Jan. 27 Susan wife of William E. Gard-ner- lrvlc her home. 235 Hillside Thursday.

Jan. 29. at 2 v. m. Relatives and friends invited.

CASPAR In Cambridge. January 26. Manuel beloved husband of the late Mary (Philip) Gaspar. Funeral from his residence, 67 Plymouth Street, on Thursday at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. GILON Of .82 Medford Medford. Suddenly Jan.

28. Fannie G. (Brooks), wife of Amos S. Gilson, in her 63d year. Services from Allen Funeral me.

49 Dudley off Salem Medford, Friday. Jan. 30. at 2 P. m.

Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening, 7-10. HANLEY In Jamaica Plain. Jan. 27.

Patrick Hanley. beloved husband of Bridget Hanley (nt Moloney i. Funeral from his home. 54 South Huntington Friday morning at 8.00, followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to uttend.

Interment. Holyhood Cemetery. HENDERSON Of Norwell. Jan. 26.

Irving husband of Alice K. Wadsworth) Henderson, in his 48th year. Services at the First Parish Church. Norwell. Thursday, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. HESTER In Cambridge, Jan. 26. 1942, james neiovea brother of Mrs. Margaret Hennessey and Mrs.

Mary E. Wagner, formerly of Mission Hill. Rox-bury. Funeral from his residence. 21 Standish Thursday morning, at 8.

Requiem High Mass in St. Peter's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. HIGGINS In Dover.

Jan. 26. Agnes (Marcionette). wife of J. Russell Hig.

gins. Services at the Marcionette home. North Medfield. Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 3 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. HOFFMAN In Brookline. Jan. 26 at her nome crowninshield K.

fannie Freedman wife of Sidney Hoffman and mother of Sidney Jr. and Richard Hoffman. Funeral services at the Temple Israel, Commonwealth A v. and Bland-ford st. Boston on Wednesday Jan.

28 at 2 p. m. Interment private. Friends may call at the Waterman Chapel. 495 Commonwealth Boston on Tuesday.

HUMPHREY Jan. 27, Constance wife of Robert Laning Humphrey, of Boston and Cambridge. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Boston, on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 2 p. m.

KANE In Revere. January 26, Peter beloved husband of the late Julia (Kelli-her) Kane of 90 Oxford st. Funeral from the Murray and Murray Funeral Home. 254 Beach street. Thursday, January 29, at 9 a.

m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Immaculate. Conception Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Late member of the Highland Court, Division 52. M. C. O. F.

KEEGAN Suddenly, in Roxbury. Jan. 26, Bertha B. '-Pansey" (nee Bennett). Beloved wife of the late John F.

Keegan. residence, 50 Elmwood st. Funeral services in St. John's Church on Thursday at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. KETCH UM In Belmont. Jan 27. Ed mund, husband ot orace a. is.eicnum vi 314 Common St.

Servicesat the Short Williamson Chapel. 52 Trapelo road. Belmont. Thursday. Jan.

29, at 3 p. m. KRONENBERG Suddenly in Cambridge. January 27. TanKiin fiTonenDerg, io years, late of 35 Lee st.

Funeral services at the St. James" Episcopal Church. Mass. corner Beech North Cambridge, Thursday. January 29.

at 2:30 v. rripnHG xuill rrlV.d flt the Long Memorial Chapel. Wednes day aiiernoon ana evening. TLf iVNARn Fnrmorlv nf Tinthsm. In this city.

January 26, Dr. Charles May- nard. jn his 80th year, bet-vices at Smith Higgins Funeral Home, 87 Milton East Dedham. Thursday at In Relatives and friends invited. Friends may visit Dr.

Maynard after 6 p. m. Wednesday. McINERNEY In Dorchester, the 27th Martin hlnvfri husband of Alice A Mclnerney (nee Leydonl. at his residence, 80 Barry st.

Funeral from the Crosby Memorial. 867 Beacon on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by a Requiem Mass in St. Peters Church at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's for interment. Relatives and friends are invited.

McLEAN In Springfield. Jan. 26, Maude Eurilla McLean, wiciow of J. Edward McLean, of Cutler. and formerly of Somcrville, Mass.

Funeral services private at the Graham Funeral Home. 619 State Wednesday. Please omit flowers. MONAHAN In this city. Jan.

27. Philip P. Monahan of 406 Massachusetts av. Funeral from the Cleary Funeral Home. 1605 Tremont Thursday.

Jan- 29. at 8 o'clock. High Mass of Requiem at 9 o'clock in Cathedral of Holy Cross. Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. Late Spanish War veteran.

O'NEILL In Mattapan, Jan. 27, at her home. 26 Almont st Margaret A. (nee Donahue), wife of the late Owen J. O'Neill.

Funeral from the Joseph E. Carroll Funeral Home, 1117 River Hyde Park, Thursday morning. Requiem Mass at St. Angela's Church at 9 o'clock. OWENS In Newtonville.

Jan. 27, Harry B. Owen of 21 Walnut father of Mary E. Tomlinson and Richard N. Owens.

Service at St. John's Episcopal Church. Lowell av. at Otis Newtonville. Thursday.

Jan. 29, at 2:30 p. m. Please omit flowers. PHELPS In Dorchester, Jan.

26. Marlon widow of Charles F. Phelps, in her 88th year, late of 29 Rosseter st. Funeral services at the Saville and Kimball Chapel. 418 Mass.

Arlington. Thursday. Jan. 29. at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. PROCTOR January 27. Mary beloved wife of Lyman E. Proctor, of 146 Allstoxi Cambridge.

Services at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Magazine Cambridge. Friday. January 30. at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the Copeland Chapel.

284 Franklin Cambridge. Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening. PAHT In Philarirlnhia. the 26th. Kathcrine A.

Rahf, formerly of 5 Wood- ville Koxbury. Funeral trom tne Crosby Memorial. 867 Beacon St. Boston, on Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock, followed by a Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. John's Church.

Blue-hill at 10 o'clock, thence to Holy-hood for interment. Relatives and friends are invited. SHEA In South Boston. Jan. 26.

Mary F. (Hartl. beloved wife of James F. Shea. Funeral from her residence, 666 E.

6th Friday morning at 8:15. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Gate of Heaven Church at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attenfl. SISTER MARY ST. AGNES (Mary St.

Agnes Quinnl In Framingham. at Bethany Convent. Requiem Mass in St. Thomas' Chapel, Friday, January 30, at 9:30 a. m.

SISTIS Suddenly. In Boston. Evangelos Sistis of 556 iTemont street, runerai services at the Greek Church St. John the Baptist. 15 Union Park street.

Boston, on Thursday. January 29th, at 2 P. m. Member of Faith Lodge. A.

F. A. Charlestown. Friends may call at the Waterman Chapel. 2328 Washington Roxbury, until 11 a.

m. Thursday. THURSTON Elizabeth Smith. January 26. of Newburyport.

in her 93d year. Funeral from her late home, 2 p. m. Thursday. UXMER In Dorchester, suddenly.

January 26, Annie C. widow of Ralph R. Ulmer, aged 79 years (formerly of Medford and Rockland, Funeral services from the Richardson ChapeL 536 Washington Dorchester. ednes-day. January 28.

at 11 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. WEICHEL in Allston. Jan.

27. jonn weicnei oi mxon putt, member Boston Musician's Union. Local No 9. Funeral services at the Short Williamson Chapel. 173 Brighton Allston.

Friday. Jan. 30 at 1 p. rn. Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

WIGHT Winthrop O. Wight. Jan. 25. in Alexandria.

ijouisimi. ness. beloved husband of Effie Pennington WiRht. son of Mrs. Ursula K.

Wight of Brookline and Mr. Capen Wujht of Waltham: brother of Richmond G. Wight of Brookline. Interment in. Windsor.

South Carolina. Derry, N. H. papers please copy. WILLTSTON In Roxbury.

Jan. 28, Mary Williston. beloved mother of Harold T. Doyle of the 101st Medical Corps. U.

S. A. Funeral from the residence of her mother. Mrs. John A.

Carr 17 Julian Friday. Jan. 80. at 8:15 a. rn.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9, o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. WILSON In Augusta. Maine, gudderily.

January 26. Theodore C. hu 45th year, son of George L- Wilson of 24 Otis Watertown. Friends may call at the Rockwell Funeral Chapel. 45 Mt.

Auburn Watertown. Thursday, January 29. from 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Committal services at Woodlawa Cemetery. Everett. ernment agencies having group luncheons or dinners in hotels are refusing to pay the 5 percent tax the new state law imposes on all meal checks of $1 and upwards and the hotel managements are left "holding the bag" for the amount of the tax on these occasions. This fact of startling interest to private citizens who are obliged to "fork over" the tax on each single or multiple meal check was imparted to the joint Legislative Rules committee at the State House this forenoon giving public hearing on bills which seek to have this special Legislative session repeal this measure by Pres.

Glenwood J. Sherrard of the Boston Hotel Association. "The Federal Home Loan Bank held its annual dinner, and when the meal-tax was applied to the check the Federal officials refused to pay," Mr. Sherrard told the committee. "Similarly, Federal officials have refused to pay the tax on meals of Federal juries.

Yet Tax Commissioner Long has informed the hotels that he will hold them responsible for payment of the tax." The Supreme Court of the United States has sustained in previous decisions the stand of Federal officials in refusing to pay such taxes, Mr. Sherrard later stated. Brig. Gen. Bisbee Celebrates His 102d Birthday Brig.

Gen. William Henry Bisbee, veteran of four wars and America's oldest retired Army officer, celebrates his 102d birthday at his Brookline home today. A veteran of the Civil, Indian, Spanish wars and the Philippine Insurrection, Gen. Bisbee is intimately acquainted with the territory BRIG. GEN.

W. H. BISBEE wViPrp ripn. MacArthur is making his gallant stand today. Bisbee fnueht on some of the same battle fields more than 40 years ago and says that Gen.

MacArthur is "doing a very capable job. TlPcnitA his advanced aee. Gen Bisbee still leads a normal life. He shaves himself every morning, en-invs a pnnii breakfast, a dailv ciear reads the newspapers and spends the day mucn in tne same iasnion as any man half his age who has re tirprl from active business. When the General celebrated his 100th birthday he was awarded tne mprial nf thi Militarv Order of the Purple Heart Four Presidents of the United States signed the five commissions he received in his climb from the ranks; the first was Lincoln and the last Theodore Roosevelt Amesbury Judge New District Justice A TfTTCPTTTJV Ton fl jTailiUUi- A -a.

a-w 0 Charles I. Pettingell, 63, presiding fVto 9H F.twv "District Ponrt since 1914, was notified today by Uhiei justice rTea i. rieia oi uie Supreme Judicial Court of his ap-nnintmpnt pfTprtivA Feb. 1. as tire- siding justice of the northern Dis trict of the appellate division oi Hictrift rnnrin siirrpprlinr' -Tlldee Nathaniel N.

Jones of Newburyport Judge Pettingell, native of Newburyport and Harvard Law School graduate, will retain nis preseni court position, but will be obliged to relinquish his private practice. Former town moderator and School rnmmittppman rl i wpll known as a local historian, is chairman of the Amesbury Drait uoard ana was a captain of the State Guard during thp first Wnrlrl War. He has two sons, Winslow, a Navy flyer, and Warren, Harvard iresnman. -Tiirlcrp vptpran of court service since 1888, is retiring due to miiess. State Public Works Dipartment Puts 155 Cats in Storage Of the fleet of 285 passenger cars which have been operated in the various branches of the State Public Works Department, 155 have been placed in dead storage in line with the new policy of conserving state machines and their tires, Commissioner H.

A. MacDonald announced this afternoon. Four other machines have been pooled for more general use. 'Meet Mr. Meek' at 8:00 p.m.

instead of 7:30 Tune in and laugh at the aide -splitting misadTentures of timid, likeable Mr.Meek and his family. It's fun to know them Remember the new time. trwMim) amp I i IS STAT10H MaU'J Supple, 48, of 28 Baker road, labor and religion editor of the Boston Post, died suddenly today at his home. He had been connected with the Post nearly 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Mae Connolly Supple; a sister, Mrs.

James Morrison; two brothers, Henry regional editor of the Boston Bureau of the Associated Press, and Albert on the staff of the Boston American. Nathan W. Eaton WAKEFIELD, Jan. 28 Nathan W. Eaton, 87, retired leather dealer and resident here for more than 40 years, died at the home of his son, Nathan W.

Eaton 7 Eaton last night. He was a native of Woburn. where he was active in fraternal affairs as a member of Mt. Horeb Lodge. A.

F. A. M. He was a charter member and secretary of the Dad dies Club of the Harry E. Nelson Legion Fost of this town.

He is survived by two sons. Na than Eaton Jr. and Frank Eaton of Woburn, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Merrill of Newfield, N. H.

The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon. Mrs. Agnes J. Higgins DOVER. Jan.

28 Rev. Henry de Boer of Milford conducted funeral services this afternoon for Mrs. Agnes Julia Higgins, 44, wife of J. Russell Higgins, Dedham st. Mrs.

Higgins was a native of East Boston and resided in Medfield and Dover many years. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcionetta of Medneld, and five sisters, Misses Blanche and Eleanor Marcionetta, Mrs.

Leah Smith, Mrs. Marie Burke and Mrs. Bennett Watson; four brothers, Joseph L. Nathaniel, Henry and Robert J. Marcionetta.

Interment was in Hyland Cemetery. City Employees Heartily Back Birthday Ball "Greater Boston is going all-out for President Roosevelt's Diamond Jubilee Ball at the Boston Garden next Friday night," said Mayor Maurice J. Tobin today, "and again I am proud of the employees of the city of Boston, ever faithful in the drive against infantile paralysis and this year to an estimated 10,000 tickets, a number exceeding all-time figures. "With three remaining days and many committees yet to be heard from, five committtees report 7500 tickets sold and a demand for more. Commissioner Joseph F.

Timilty answered the roll this morning 3500 tickets taken by members of the force; Fire Commissioner William Arthur Reilly reported 2200, Public Works Commissioner George G. Hyland 1400 tickets, and Park Commissioner William P. Long 400 tickets. United States Atty. Edmund J.

Brandon, who is chairman of the committee, announced that there are a few remaining boxes and a rapidly diminishing supply of reserved seats which may be obtained at headquarters at 279 Washington st. Universalist Women's Conference Tomorrow The Winter conference "of the Massachusetts Association of Universalist Women will be held in the First Universalist Church in Cambridge tomorrow, starting at 10:30 a. Mrs. George H. Ball of Lynn presiding.

The principal address of the morning will be given by Rev. Douglas Frazier of Boston, director of the Youth Fellowship of the Universalist Church. After luncheon, which will be served by the women of the church, the afternoon session will be called at 1:45 o'clock. Rev. Edna P.

Bruner of Boston, general field worker of the Association of Universalist Women, will give the address of the afternoon. The theme of the Winter conference is "Education." Death Notices BROUSSEAU In Woburn. January 27. Peter husband of the late Eva K. (Carpenter) Brousseau.

Funeral from 18 Francis Woburn, Friday. January 30. at 8:15. Reauiem Hieh Mass at St. Charles' Church at 9 o'clock.

Relative auu menus mvnea. CODRY In this city, Jan. 28, Bridget (Gaul), beloved wife of the laje Michael Cody, residence, 12 East Springfield st. Reposing at Samuel J. Sullivan Funeral Home, 318 Shawmut until Friday morning at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass at Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. CUMMINGS In Roxbury, Jan. 27. Michael, beloved husband of Margaret F.

Cumminss (nee Collins). Funeral from his late residence, 44 Bluehill Friday. Jan. 30. at 9 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9:45 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. DOUCET In Dorchester, January 27, 1942, Simeon beloved husband of Rose A.

(Beaudoin) Dcucet. Funeral from his late residence, 697 Washington Saturday, January 31. at 8. Solemn Requiem Mass at SjT. Matthew' Church at 9.

Relatives and friends invited. John Drum Camp. No. 18. Spanish Amer.

War Lieut. Norman Prince Post. 1506. V. F.

W. Member of Kear-sarge Loyal Order of Moose, No. 34. N. papers please copy.) FORD At Milford.

New Hampshire. January 28, formerly of Cambridge. Mary widow of the late Joseph B. Ford. Funeral frorn her late residence.

Highland Milford, N. H. High Mass of Requiem at St. Patrick's Church, Milford. at 10 o'clock a.

Friday, January the 30th. Interment at the Belmont. Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. HACKETT In Maiden.

Jan. 28. John beloved husband of Rosa W. (Coye) Hackett. Funeral from the family residence, 31 West on Saturday, at 9:15 a.

m. oolemn Requiem High Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 19 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. HUNT In Dorchester. Jan.

28. Kather- ine E. Hunt of 10 Temple st. (reari. Service at the Gleason ChapeL 335 Washington st.

Dorchester. Trfursday. Jan. 29. at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Please omit flowers. LYNCH In Medford. Jan.

27, Mary A. (Hannon), beloved wife of Patrick J. Lynch of 6 Clayton av. Funeral from the John J. Linehan Funeral Main st Friday.

January 30, at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass in St. Ann's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

MADIGAN In Somerville. Jan. 27. John husband of Catherine C. (McDer-mott Madigan.

Funeral from residence, 23 Glenwood road, Friday morning. Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Late member St.

Anne's Holy Name Society and Boston Printing Pressmen Union No. 67. MANSON In Cambridge. Jan. 28.

Sophie Manson of 104 Inimn st. Notice of funeral later. METCALFE In Medford. Jan. 27.

R. Pev-eril. beloved husband of Edna M. (Grib-bon Metcalfe. Services at his home.

7 Magoun on Friday. Jan. 30. at 2:30 P. m.

Relatives and friends invited. RETD In Needham. Jan. 27. Delia T.

beloved wife of the late James W. Reid. Funeral from her late home. 336 Central Friday. Jan.

30. at 8 a. followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited.

SUPPLE In Everett. Jan. 28, Frank beloved husband of Mary L. (Connolly) Supple. Funeral from his late residence.

28 Baker road, on Friday morning at 8. followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Grace Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friend arc kindly iavited to attend. Lake, movie actress whom Lampy termed the "worst discovery of the year. Asserting "the editors of the Har vard Lampoon are a bunch of in- MAYOR" PHILLIPS VISITS HAR VARD was out to defend Ve ronica Lake.

troverts who consider themselves demi-gods," Phillips arrived in Cam bridge late last night attired in the collegiate version of a cowboy outfit ready to "have it out" with the Harvard funsters. Because War Department regula tions barred Phillips, a non-student, from the Harvard grounds, the Campus Mayor of Tufts climbed into the lap of the statue of Charles Sumner in Harvard sq. and con tented himself with taking imagin. ary "pot shots" at passing Harvard men with an unloaded air rifle. Convinced discretion was the better part of valor.

Phillips beat a hasty re treat to Medford when a group of Harvardians advanced menacingly toward him and suggested "let's take him for a ride. Phillips' original challenge for the debate was ignored by Robert Benchley Lampy editor, wno remarked, "What is Tufts?" Phillips redied with. "Why is Harvard? "If the Lampooners want to crawl out of their hole before groundhog day. it's O.K. with us," said Phillips, "They insulted our girl and we don't want them to pass it off just like that.

If they, don't want to debate, we'll know that they're just a bunch of maniac depressives. The use of one of the Tufts Col lege buildings was offered by Phil lips lor tne deDate. Cambridge Appoints Evacuation Body Judce Edward A. Counihan chairman of the Cambridge Defense committee, today announced the appointment of John A. Daly, newly appointed city solicitor, to serve as chairman of the evacuation division of the Cambridge committee on Public Safety.

The duties of this division will be too formulate plans for the evacu ation of civilians, including the sick and children, in case of emergency in the present crisis. The following have been asked to serve on the committee: Robert R. Duncan, president of Harvard Trust Company; Charles T. Cav-anagh, Theodore L. Storer, John F.

Carr, George H. Rockwell, George L. Dow. George A. McLaughlin, James F.

Fitzgerald, Howard H. Litchfield, Harold Seidenberg, Frank P. Magann, Frank Galvin and attorneys George F. McKelle-get and Henry R. Brigham.

Blouses Prominent Feature at Women's Wear Convention The Spring and Summer seasons will find women favoring striped and floral print blouses in combina tion with gay and pastel slacks; suits with frill and jabot effected batiste blouses, rayon slips with showy top and bottom edges, and the new whipcord underarm handbags and large floral-design handkerchiefs, according to sales by leading manufacturers at the first Women's Wear Convention and Exhibition in the Parker House. The striped and floral print blouses are tailored to have a classical, mannish effect. The "tuck-ins" are in the greatest demand, but there will be a creditable showing of "outside" and "banded" effects. "Dickies" and their companion frilled "dickie darlings" are also receiving a favorable nod from retailers. Whites seem to be the predominating choice in these with maise, pink and blue following closely.

With the leaning toward blouses it is natural for a higher popularity of slips. Although all white is the favorite for the latter, those with black bottom half are a popular model. With travel accentuated, pullman travel sets, a combination of matching house coat and pajamas of printed and plain rayons in bright hues, are a popular novelty. Big favorites with one manufacturer for Summer sportswear are the tailored and dressmaker styles of gingham and cottons. The bathing suit industry is somewhat of an enigma to the leading manufacturers.

Most of them feel that when the present stock is depleted there will be no more rubber for the product but that there will be enough of this type suit for the majority of Summer demands. Some, however, have introduced a paneling effect, the same as in girdles, to save precious rubber. Sections of cloth material are combined with the rubberized fabric. Some one-piece suits are in demand but the skirted dressmaker models will continue to rule. Whites in handkerchiefs are still popular but are being superseded by bright hues and floral designs larger than ever which are taking their place as a useful as well as decorative accessory.

New Latin-American designs are also being introduced by one manufacturer. The show will close this evening with a dinner dance in the hotel but the sponsors, leading department and women's stores of New England, feel that the event will be come a semiannual affair. As. I if iT if ill 4 iff' i. it atmiii liniiif 1-r-im nK-nma Local artci Suburban Death Notices ADAMS Of 102 Dudley Street.

Medford. January 28, Stephen husband of the late Lottie (Gray) Adams, in his 71st iear. hervlcej from Alien Funeral Wane, Dudley Street. Medford. off ijifin Sstreet.

Wednesday, January 27 i 30. Relatives and friends invited. ay call at the luneral borne 7yei5lr evening from 7 to 8. In Brighton. January 26.

of 217 Lake street, widow of 5 Sfrt John Balson. Funeral services ii the Waterman Chapel. 495 Common- JVaith avenue, Boston, on Wednesday, January 28. at 2 p. m.

B4HATTA In Watertown, Jan. 27. Giovanni beloved husband of Antonia (nee uarauai. runerai irom ms jaie home, 4 Fairview av Friday. Jan.

30, at a. m. Requiem High, Mass in St. Luke'! Church, Waverley. at 8 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. eiRR In Boston, Jan. 26. Alice, be loved wife of Arthur E.

Barr. Funeral from the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Boston, on Thursday, Jan. 29. at 9 a. m.

Requiem Higii Mas at the Mission Church, Tremont Boxbury, at 9:45 a. m. Relatives nd friends invited. BERTRAM In Revere. Jan.

27, John P. Bertram and his beloved wife, Carrie J. (DeermS). mother of Guy N. Wallace.

Funeral services at their home, 49 Irving friaay. at clock. PfirKSTROM Of Pembroke, at thp rest oence of her daushter, Mrs. Ruth Win- quist. Wilson uuincy.

Jan. 27, Amanda M. iNymanl, wife of Carl F. Boekitrom. Relatives and friends are invited to atti nd the services at the Hasten unorai Home.

t4 iiancocK WolUston. Thurscay, Jan. 29. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt.

Wollaston Cemetery. Quincy. Friends may visit at the funeral home afternoons and evenings. BREAL'LT Tn Orient Heights, East Boston, Jan. 27.

suddenly, Mary A. (Law-ton widow of John I. Breault. Funeral from her home. 72 Gladstone Friday morning at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. ERENN'AN In Newton, Tuesday, John, tiusoand of the late Catherine Smith. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the home of his nephew.

Timothy J. Bren-nan, 51 Clinton on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem High Mass in the Church of Our Lady at 9. Interment, Calvary, Waltham. JVLL In Medfora.

Jan. 26, Willy, husband of the late Fannie (Metcaliel Bil. Funeral services at his home. 5 Viidwood road, on Thursday. Jan.

29. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Of South Braintree, Jan.

27, John husband of Lea (Thomson) Burke. Funeral from his late residence, 25 Newport South Braintree. Thursday at 8:15, followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St. Francis of Assissi Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Randolph. CHAPMAN In Boston, Jan. 26, at the Hoiel Braemore, George A. Chapman. Funeral services at the Gordon Chapel, Old South Church.

Boylston Boston, on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 2:30 p. m. CLOHERTY In Maiden. Jan.

26. Valentine, husband of Catherine Murphy Cloherty. Funeral from the familv residence, 58-R Maiden Thursday at 9. Services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

COFFEE Suddenly, in East Weymouth, Wilbur husband of the late Mary A. (O'Keefel CofYee. Funeral from the home of his nephew, Arthur M. Buckley, 90 Parkland Avenue, Lynn. Friday at 915 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem in St. Pius" Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. COYNE In Dorchester.

Jan. 26. Mary beloved daughter of Michael and Mary Coyne (nee Neei. Funeral from the late residence, 21 Vera Thursday, Jan. 29, at a.

m. solemn men Mass at tt. Gregory's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

COLLINS In Everett. Jan. 27. William husband of Lilla (Ormsbee" Collins. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

15 Hall Friday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited, CRONIN In Dorchester. Jan. 27th.

Kath- erine G. tnee Creamer i. beloved wife of John F. Cronin. Funeral from her residence, 91 Westglow Friday morning with Requiem High Mass in St.

Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela tives and friends invited. CROWLEY In Canton, Jan. 27. John beloved husband of the late Mary J.

(Griffin) Crowley. Funeral from his late home. 44 Eliot Thursday. Jan. 29.

at 8:30 a. m. High Mass of Re- quie.n in St. John Church at 9. Kela tive3 and friends kindly invited.

CflOTTY In North Camhrirlep. Jan. 26. Louise A. (Ahern).

widow of the late Joseph J. Crotty. formerly of Mt. Ida toad, Dorchester. Funeral from the iwrae of her niece.

Mrs. Mary Barrett, 148 Sherman Thursday at 9:15. Sol emn Hiuh Mass at St. John's Church at iu. Keiatives and friends invited.

rinrCO-SULLO In Medford, Jan. 26. EUsa DiCicco. beloved wife of Homeric DiCicco (nee Sulloi and laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Salvatore Suilo. Funeral from her late home, 89 Kenmere road, Medford, on Thurs. jnoming at 8 o'clock. Requiem High Mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

DONAHUE In Cambridge. Jan. 27. Abi- MilUrr, wife of the late Capt. Josepn J.

Donahue Relatives and frienri are invited to attend the funeral from her Mte residence, 18 Bellevue on rn-day, Jan. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Peter's Church 9 o'clock.

FALLON' Tn rroncer 95 William beloved husband of Mary E. Fallon (nee Healey). Funeral from his res idence, ati Whitredge on inursaay tnorning at 8:15 o'clock, followed by Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Bren- fljn'r "V- V- A A'nWI. 4hanfA tn Gt Joseph's for interment.

Relatives and friends invited. fARDY Tn T.evinetnn. Jan. 25. 1942, Agnes beloved daughter of the late Thomas F.

and Rose Fardv. Funeral from residence. 60 Bloomfield on Thursday mornine at 8. followed by a Requiem High Mass Ml St. Brigid's Church st 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. ITTVstttv Tn ivf Rnxburv. Jan. 26 Julia beloved wife of Abraham, Femtein and daughter of Daniel J. and rathrin A Jnhnsnn Inw CostellO).

Funeral from her late residence, 62 Para- son road, ott iorin inuuaay. 9Q a Tn Renniem Hieh Mpss at St. Theresa's' Church at 9 Rela- uves ana lrienas most. Kinaiy inmcu, rn tnvTn Hvrle Park. Jan.

26. Omer, beloved husband of Germaine (Beau-tlelte). Funeral from his late residence. C.i Pierce Thursday morning, ne-omem Ma at the Church of 'he Most Precious Blood at 9 o'clock. Relatives Mid friends Invited.

ItTirJFs; SSoiith Ttoston. Jan. 27, Arnes beloved daughter of the late jilliam and Mane (Mtzgerald) l-oroev funeral from her late home. 116 Old garbor Thursday. Jan.

29. at 8:15. funeral Mass at St. Augustine's Church o'clock. Relatives and friends re- eitutiv invited.

"JALEGH In Everett. Jan. 27. Robert of Alice E. (Batchelder) 'th.

Services to which relatives JE? finds are invited will he held at home. 17 Walnut Friday at P. a. IN MEMORIAM 1932-Annie AgROtt-1942 Mother, lorindr remembered by emari and Emma. 1923 reter Rich 1942 "Tiailr remembered.

Betty, Min. 1940 Emma L. Walsh 1942 Annlversarr reqaiem hiah ms relebrated at St. There'a Jrt Ja. at 7:30 A.

M. remembered by her husband. J3 Charles X. Kimball 194! 4 J0o not and family. fill III I I Jxil'lmnw Thomas C.

O'Dcnnell Funeral Service Sullivan. Reg. Fun. Director OFFICE AND FUNERAL CHAPEL BROADWAY MR. OF STn SOUTH BOSTON SOUT-U DAlTty onoa an.

in iiiai FLOWER; TELEGRAPHED "fcna ANYWHERE yjmr 11 Tremont St. LIB. 4317 They were designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and made hy "Western Electric, maker of. Bell Telephones. "AiuT trhat arevelation.they art Now.that I can hear clearly and easily, I realize btnqDiixh We' been) missing.

I feel like? a new man, thanks to my new. ears. If you, or any of your friends or have impaired hearing, read page 39, of the January'31st Usue.of SATURDAY! EVENING POST, today. The Hearing Aids Co. of N.

E. 41 Winter Boston. LIB. 2175 CALL OR WRITE TOR'HOMB DEMONSTRATION "Most rewarding program of the evening Great Moments in music The best-lored music from Puccini' great opera, made unforgettable by famous singers of the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies. CHARLES KULLMAN JEAN TENNYSON ROBERT WEEDE GEORGE SEBASTIAN, CONDUCTOR WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AT 10:15 P.

M. WEEI.