The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1947 Fourteen Today SOCIETY Lady Ilchcstcr, 72, Bound by Robbers, A PAINES Ellis Memorial mean more money for this good I Today the enterprising board of' Ground Is Broken for "Biggest Church" RED BAY. Ala. While 3000 people watched, Bishtp Oliver Mills, national secretary of the Church of God, broke ground here for "the biggest church in the world." The edifice, to be known as the All Churches Assembly, will have a seating capacity of 15,000 and will Coin Machines May Soon Sell Eggs. Fish. Cream, Fresh Meats WASHINGTON, April 9 (AP) Coin-operated machines are selling $500,000,000 worth of cigarettes, candy and drinks a year, the Commerce Department estimated today.

Some retail experts figure the Saves Black Pearls DORCHESTER. April '9 (AP) Three robbers bound 72-year-old Lady Ilchester today end stole part of her large collection of jewels. Her world-famous string of black, pearls, however, was not taken. the Ellis Memorial, of which Mrs. Arthur W.

Bell is president, held a "bundle" luncheon at 3 Fairfield st, all' board members and their guests arriving with bundles of salable articles to b3 sold at the iiwfc.uiaiiawi: urn 1'; i 0t til "BUNDLE" LUNCHEON TODAY Typical of the patient and painstaking work done the year round by Boston settlement houses is the 'care given daily to the ill and aged by the Ellis Memorial. For those unable to get out, Ellis Memorial volunteers provide a hot meal, often the only one of the day. The Ellis Memorial also maintains a Summer and Winter camp for boys and girls from the settlement districts. One of the reasons the Ellis Memorial is able to ao its fine job is the money raised for this work at The Thrift Shop of Bostor where all articles donated in the name ot ten mi Thrift Shop for the benefit of thej Relatives estimated the looi was cost $50,000. Construction is expected to be sufficiently advanced to permit its use for the denomination National Jubliee Assembly.

worth about $8000. Lady Ilchester, who had been ill for two weeks after a heart attack, untied herself after a two-hour struggle and summoned police. machines will be doing a business by 1957, a department report said. There were 4,000,000 of them before their manufacture was stopped in wartime to save scarce materials. July 24-28.

(Religious News Service) 9l 'ediietelan Ellis Memorial. ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION Returning the hospitality shown to them by American members of the English Speaking Union, British brides will stage a bazaar demonstrating homemaking skills Friday from 2 to 7 p. m. at 33 Commonwealth av. Funds from the bazaar will be used by the Overseas Wives Club to entertain Union members.

British styles in knitting, sewing and cooking will be illustrated and there will be fortune telJing, beauty consulting and refreshments. Patronesses for the party include Mrs. George S. West, Mrs. Weyman S.

Crocker. Mrs. Livingston Davis, TWO NEW MEMBERS of the Junior League of Boston are Mrs. Richard Wengren of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Norman C.

Cross of Rye, N. snapped at yesterday's luncheon at the League for transfer and Inter-League members from out of state. a Open Wednesdays 9 A. M. fo 9 P.

M. Other Weekdays 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Closed Mondays Mrs. J. Templeman Coolidge. Mrs. morning to discuss "The Urgent Edward D.

Brandegee. Mrs. Richard Navajo Problem" at 11 o'clock in M. SaltonstaH, Mrs. Charles parish house library of Emman- Eggs, cream, butter, cheese and other dairy products, fresh meats and fish are some of the perishables which machines are expected to sell soon.

The department said book sales through the machines are being tested and phonograph records may be sold in the same way. The report added: "Beer in bottles or cans, cooled to just the right temperature, may be had in the future. Milk in bottles or paper containers is under consideration. "Sales of frozen vegetables, fowl, and fresh fruits or fruit juices and concentrations through automatic venders are a certainty." The department pointed out that in England, candy, perfume, lipstick and assorted drug store type items are sold by machines wheeled outside at closing time to take care of after-hours customers. Bacon.

Mrs. Ruf us L. Sewall, Mrs. uei Church. Miss Elizabeth P.

Clark. Henry P. Binney, Miss Dorothy Rackemann, Mrs. Robert E. Pea-body, Miss Ellen Bullard and Mrs.

John W. BartoL who has made a survey for the Home Missions Council of North America, will describe the situation of the Navajo today. Mrs. John Louis Newell, president of the I CAIL COWmonweaithj 2445 A STANDARD RATES I SUPERIOR SERVICE 1 be held in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler next Saturday at 1 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Morrison of Waban, club president.

Among the head table guests will be Mrs. Hollis Gleason and Mrs. F. Brittain Kennedy who will report on the progress of the 75th anniversary drive. Mrs.

Shattuck Osborne of Arlington is general chairman and hostesses are Miss Caroline Bourland, Mrs. Jerome Greene, Mrs. W. G. Haseltine.

Mrs. Richard E. Cattell, Mrs. William Hammond Mrs. Paul Vonckx, Mrs.

Karl Alderman and Mrs. Paul C. Lamb. PETER BENT BRIGHAM POPS Postdebutante Sabra Harwood las Massachusetts Indian Association will be hostess at the meeting. been chosen chairman cf flower vendors for Peter Bent Brigham Hospital night at the Pops May 1 in Symphony HalL Proceeds will benefit the hospital.

Miss Harwood has Coffee will be served at 10:30 by Mrs. Frank C. Doble and Mrs. Edward B. Miles.

TOPIC, GUATEMALA Guate mala was the theme of this morn Lbeen oreDarine medical charts for Entirely cVcw PARKING SERVICE L4a your er with Pe'mt't door-mn, who will that if is parked and returned to you whan you compter your shopping. Service charge 35c. (Parking during store hours only.) 8f ARLINGTON ST HANcock 1500 a researcn project as a voiumeer ing meeung ar ine ran-flmencan for the past two years. Mrs. Pal- I Society of New England.

Dr. George frey Perkins, chairman of the Pops Cheever Shattuck discussed Gua-committee, is being assisted by effi- temalan history and Miss Isabel cers of the friends of the hospital Sanchez-Lazo, who is in this coun-and by Mrs. L. Gordon Glazier. try to study at Colby Junior Col-representing the nurses' alumnae, liege, also spoke.

Ismael Mendez, honorary vice-consul of Guatemala NAVAJO PROBLEM Church in Boston answered questions and organizations and Indian "EVERYTHING'S ON ICE" A capacity audience welcomed Boston-born Maribel Vinson and her husband, Guy Owen, in their own ice revue, which opened last night at the Center Glimpsed enjoying the show Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Scott is a sister of Selene Harmon, who wrote the top songs for the show) Selene Harmon, wearing gray Persian lamb over smart dinner dress of gray and sentatives will join forces tomorrow i AyjfE LEICnTOX HOoPER- Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Hooper Jr. i of Cambridge announce the birth Acclaimed hy Doctors And Nurses and leading Beauty Advisors as the very finest HdJid'Cewe Product they have ever used Scotch Tweed Garments jor Women TAILORED-TO-ORDER AND READY-TO-WEAR You'll like our "always in sfyle" garments our' all-wool tweeds and the very moderate prices. Romanes Paferson 581 Boylston Street, Boston white taffeta gardenias Mr. andi Mrs. Malcolm Bradley French, her becoming, pale green dress worn with gold under brcadtail jacket of a third daughter.

Anne Leighton, on Friday, at Wyman House. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hooper of.Ded-ham and Tlr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Lang of Boston are the child's grandparents. DAUGHTER Col and Mrs. Theo TO HP TO? ST TOrV Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Watson, a green jacket over a Spring print Jane Ferguson with fiance Russell Codman a mink coat over her Spring print Mr. and Mrs. Charles REN EE REDONNETT 656 BEACON ST. BOSTON 15 MASS. dore P.

Gahan of Montgomery, announce the birth or a daughter March 29 at Montgomery. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. eeny and Mrs.

P. F. Gahan of Medford. SMITH COLLEGE CLUB Pres. Herbert Davis of Smith College will be the guest speaker at the annual luncheon meeting of the Boston League of Smith College clubs to Rotch skater Gretchen Merrill with ermine bolero jacket over black satin Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Dole and daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Knight, her mink over a Navy blue and white Mr.

and Mrs- Richard Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Binney Mrs. Frank Harrington and daughter Peggy. Our 125th Anniversary Year I -ltr Quiclt Cliaiisj Trial of Pair in $40,000 Hijacking Case Is Resumed Salem Man, Hit by Auto, Dies SALEM.

April 9 Hiram Chase. The trial of Dominic Ciambell alias Red Hogan, 33, of Salem i if I i witt your 67, of 23 Beckett custodian of the Salem Boys' Fraternity, died at the Salem Hospital today from injuries received last Thursday eve- mg, when he was struck by a car when crossing Hawthorne Boulevard. Police said that the car was driven by Perley G. Anderson, of 109 Linden South Hamilton. Mr.

Chase died without recover ing consciousness. He is believed to have no immediate relatives surviving. iSLj'- lUUiiviklr tjives your stin perfection, a tender fiusli mr without retoucLin. LIQUID MAKE.UP North End, and John Lochiatto, 40. of Greenleaf Medford, resumed before Judge Arthur D.

Healey and a 14-man jury in Federal Court today. The defendants are charged with the hi-jacking of 1100 cases of liquor valued at $40,000. The theft allegedly took place while a truck operated by the E. J. Scannell trucking concern in Somer-ville was enroute from a Baltimore, distillery to a Commonwealth av.

wholesale liquor dealer. Joseph F. Cogan, driver of the truck, was r-ut on the stand as a government witness and was questioned by Asst. United States A'tty. Thomas P.

O'Connor. Cogan testified that he left Baltimore Oct. 3, 1946, and arrived in Somerville the following day. The alleged theft took place in Somerville. Bradford to Confer With Dewey at Albany Gov.

Robert F. Bradford plans to leave for Albany, N. today or tomorrow for a conference with New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, but he declines to describe the import or subject matter of his proposed visit.

The exact time of his departure is indefinite, as the Governor's Council is meeting at the State House today, and word from Dewey as to what hour thp conference can Australia Needs Pied Piper; Mice on March SYDNEY. Australia, April 9 fAP) Countless mice, so arrogant, that they "laugh at cats," are swarming over 4000 square miles of rich farm land in the Mallee district of Northwest Victoria, farmers reported today. The farmers said they were ing thousands of mice every night but that replacements were breed-in protected nests under grapevines. The mice were devouring wheat, eating at hay stacks in the fields, gnawing food, clothing, bedding, papers and even biting sleeping persons inside the houses. Farmers said they had to tie the cuffs of thesir trousers to prevent the mice from running up their legs.

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