The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

Twenty THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, RINE 10, 1919 I I i 'Today IN SOCIETY Gay Week-End for Debutantes Starts Mut Tonight's Coti lion W. SHERMAN DAILY PARADE 1 1 4 1 C.41 Bright Colors I fl 1 1 l''''-' v- it (- (Jive Lift to A MISS -11 1 BARBARA 11 4 A -if is the daughter of By REBECCA BLARE 1 0 Summer Wear LANE I i Clezir, vibrant colors are alvvays IS 1 'plit i .4 i v- 1 Mrs. Walter a good fashion idea for Summer. i ''s i Appleton Lane of Pastels are pretty and white I cool but a striking color combina- 1, I i Miln, to who is .1 tion is like a fresh east wind -----1, I announcing her If youre packing for Summer I engagement today weck-end trips ff you'll lioloke the I 1 1 definite lift that a strong ac- '1 to Wayne cent gives you and you'll notice the individual effect a color accent i Edward Wright gives. 1 fsneeer ff i sucker of color eect s- 4 II i of Cambridge and A ,4 the er beach coat and I 1 1 sl Schenectady, house robe that Whitney' ing this week on the street floor I is show- ,4, i N.

Y. of their Temple-pl. store. The 01, 7 t'47 colors are navy, red, white and lime and they are used in inch- i wide stripes on washable seer- rs' f---- sucker. The beach coat which could double easily for a morning brunch coat is lust below the 1 1 1,,: ..1 knee in length and is priced at $5.95.

The floor length housecoat I. 1 I white satin and carried white roses MISS WILITE ENGAGED Me in the same ray and vivid shades i i i and stephanotis. and Mrs. Charles P. White of fox- Is priced at $7.95.

1'-' the Miss Gail McMaster of New York bury announce engagement of If you're thinking in terms of a I (' was maid of honor, wearing pale their daughter, Ruth Theresa, to beach coat, Whitney's has a beach rose embroidered voile and carry- Frank L. Evans of Boston. Both Miss bag that's worth a second look. -A ing Spring flowers. Miss Janice Mc- White and her fiance served With It's made with two separate en- Neil of Cambridge, who was the the United States Navy.

A June velope pockets and is fully lined 1.:,,,, S. I bridesmaid, wore lavender embroi- 25 wedding is planned at St Jo- with clear plastic The cover dored vnile rind rat-rind similar flout- senh's Church in Roxbury. comes in blue and white with a ...1 i 1 white satin and carried white roses and stephanotis. Miss Gail McMaster of New York was maid of honor, wearing pale rose embroidered voile and carrying Spring flowers. Miss Janice McNeil of Cambridge, who was the bridesmaid, wore lavender embroidered voile and carried similar C43 MISS BARBARA LANE is the daughter of Mrs.

Walter Appleton Lane of Milton, who is announcing her engagement today to Wayne Edward Wright of Cambridge and Schenectady, N. Y. C47 MISS WHITE ENGAGED Mr. in the same Et-and Mrs. Charles P.

White of fox- Is priced at bury announce the engagement of If you're thi their daughter, Ruth Theresa, to beach coat, Wi Frank L. Evans of Boston. Both Miss bag that's wo White and her fiance served with It's made will the United States Navy. A June velope pockets 25 wedding is planned at St. Jo- with clear seph's Church in Roxbury.

comes in blue PARADE Bright Colors Give Lift to Summer Wear By REBECCA BLARE Clear, vibrant colors are always a good fashion idea for Summer. Pastels are pretty and white is cool but a striking color combination is like a fresh east wind. If you're packing for Summer week-end trips you'll like the definite lift that a strong color accent gives you and you'll notice the individual effect a color accent gives. A fine example of color effect is the seersucker beach coat and house robe that Whitney's is showing this week on the street floor of their Temple-pi. store.

The colors are navy, red, white and lime and they are used in inch-wide stripes on washable seersucker. The beach coat, which could double easily for a morning brunch coat, is just below the knee in length and is priced at $5.95. The floor length housecoat in the same ray and vivid shades is priced at $7.95. If you're thinking in terms of a beach coat, Whitney's has a beach bag that's worth a second look. It's made with two separate envelope pockets and is fully lined with clear plastic.

The cover comes in blue and white with a Amon" flowers. Both Mrs. Cochran and Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Herbert W.

Allen, wore black with gardenias. Rev. Samuel S. Garrett performed the cermeony and James Cochran gave his sister in marriage. Richard Egdahl was best man.

The bride studied at Pine Manor and the Boston University School of Public Relations. Mr. Allen graduated from Dartmouth and is now a student at the Harvard Medical School. He served in the Navy. They are in Janesville, for their wedding trip.

1 INTERNATIONAL' CRUISE neat and nau Monday evening, June 27, has been sea-worthy tc chosen for the second annual Star- priced at light Cruise planned by the In- the-shoulder ternationat Institute of Boston. Mrs. arms free to William Synnott, foreign student lunch or your chairman of the United Nations Association, is sending out invitations to students from more than 25 NEw countries who are now taking courses here. Corn E. Francis LeVin and Vice Corn Eric Eckstrom are also on the planning committee for the "Home sail, which starts at 8 from India Wharf South at 310 Atlantic ay.

'at Stab, neat and sea-worthy priced at $3.50 arms free to lunch or your "home at State "Home COTTONS IN THE SUNOn the left, Pat Premo's Robin Hood playsuit in green Egyptian cotton. On the right, Gary Robert's striped cotton in a sun dress designed by Gertrude Rothschild. The halter neck with a sun back has its own matching stole for cover-up. I City. but Is not under con.

tract to any studio at present. QWhat Is the height and weight of Elizabeth of Dorchester. AHeights and weights are nnt given in this column. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. QWhere was Rita Hayworth born and what did she wear that was borrowed at her wedding? Joseph.

ARita was born in New York city, Oct. 17. 1918, and I didn1 see any news story that indicated she lived up to the old tradition. After all, it was her third wedding. Mine Stoppage to Force N.

Y. C. to Lay 01 MS NEW YORK, June 9 (UP)The mine work stoppage ordered by John L. Lewis will force the New York Central Railroad to lay off 5475 car and locomotive shop employees the night of June 13, the railroad announced today. A company spokesman said loss of coal cargoes also would force the company to furlough some other employees, including operating personnel.

Jays Wellesley Shop Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 13,, 1 Jays 11 Wellesley Shop Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P. t.1. I I By MARJORIE 'This week-end will be an unforgettable on. for the debutantes of 1219-50. Beginning with today's graduation from Winsor for 33 of the year's list of 196 debt, and continuing with tonight's traditional Cotillon at the Copley Plaza, before which there will be more than to() large dinner parties for debs, the parties go on Seven debts will come out on Saturday, and there are parties every day next week both here and on the North Shore.

In addition to the party for debutantes Grace Field. Eugenia Eacker, Josephine Swan, Marianne Stevenson and Eleanor Thomas at the Weston Golf Club tomorrow night, which will be preceded by a large usher's dinner at the Club, and by half a dozen other large dinner parties for debutantes coming on to the dance, there will be a 44 garden tea dance for Katharine Hale Elliott and June Nordblom at the Robert Nordblom's attractive Weston home followed by an usher's dinner that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott of Milton are giving at their Milton house. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward K. Hale arid Robert K. Hale of New York will be among house guests for the party. as will Mr.

and Mrs. Henry W. Dun of Wilton, Conn. Pourers for the tea dance will Include debutantes Mary Law, Madeline Lee. Margaret Byers, Betsy True Brown, Sheila Stires, Judith Howbnd, Lela Hall, Edna Gilmore, Mary W.

Crocker and Ruth McQuiston. The pourers will be guests at a dinner to be given for the ushers by the Elliotts at their Milton house alter the tea dance. Boys at the party will number Rodger Nord-Mom. George P. Baker David Jenkins, Robert Thompson.

Alfred Mott, Peter Elliott, John Hubbard, Edward Zukoskl, John Hubbard. Bernard Florin, Robert White and Richard Stewart. Both of the honored debutantes went to Milton Academy. Miss Mott will go on to Mt. Holyoke and Miss Nordblom is planning to Etti bosfon our GM rayon A I lastex Ill a 7 Almost 21 By ELIZABETH WATTS I Learn to Wear Clothes 4 1 i i Don't Let Them ok I $: i Wear You ei 1 It.

study at Bennett Junior College. Looking farther ahead on the, debutante calendar, Ulm Octobcr dates have been set, Friday the 14t1i for Sheila Guild, daughter of the Henry Rice Guilds of Charles River, and Saturday the 22d for Leonora Moffat, daughter of the Donald Monts of Leicester Brookline. Mist, Guild, who studied at the Charles River School, Winsor, and St. Timothy's School in Baltimore, is a member of the Junior League and CPilton Miss Moffat prepared at Miss Porter's School in k'armington, Corm, for Bennington. MISS LANE ENGAGEDOf special interest today is the announcement by Mrs.

Walter Appleton Lane of Milton of the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Wayne Edward Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer La Verne Wright of Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Lane, who is the daughter of the late Dr.

Lane and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lane of Chicago and of the late Mr. and Mrs.

C. Crawford Hollidge of Milton, graduated from Milton Academy and Smith College. She made her debut in 1944 and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Wright is the grandson of Mrs.

Le Drew M. Wright of Aurora. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orton F.

Arnold of Aurora. A graduate of Williams College. he is now attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He served as an ensign in Naval Intelligence in Germany. ALLEN-COCHRANNewcomers to Cambridge this month are the Richard Herbert Aliens, who were married on Monday at St.

John's Chapel at the Episcopal Theological School. A reception followed the ceremony at their new apartment at 2 Crawford Cambridge. The bride, who is the former Polly Ann Cochran, daughter of Mrs. James Thompson Cochran of Bradford, wore a sheath gown of ATVS wollosloy slo95 i 1 lik4b 1 01 I .11 i i i I 1 1 i 4 I tig 40, 1 I 1 1 1 MARJORY ADAMS Movie Question Box QPlease give me what information you can on Alfonso Bedoya who was in "Streets of Laredo." A. F.

P. AAlthough Bedoya has made about 175 pictures in his native Mexico, I have no biography of this actor. He sang the Mexican folk song "Carmela" in "Streets of Laredo." Bedoya is now making "Black Rose" in North Africa with Tyrone Power. QPlease tell me something about Peter Miles and the address of his studio.Fan. APeter is now about 9 years old and was selected from among 200 young boys for the leading role in "The Red Pony" by Director Lewis Milestone.

His real name is Gerald Perreau and he is the brother of the screen actress, Gigi Perreau. Other films in which he has appeared are "Family Honeymoon" and "Heaven Only Knows." The boy was born in Tokyo, his father is French and his mother American, and when he was only a few weeks old the baby was brought to France. When his father was invalided out of the French Army the family managed to get to Lisbon and then to the United States. Peter spoke only French but soon learned English and obtained a contract with Hal Roach. He can be reached in care of Republic Pictures, 4024 Radford Studio City.

or Universal Pictures, Universal AIR CONDITIONED FIFTH FLOOR AND WELLESLEY 1 gst (1)11411 sbinanta AIR CONDITIONED FIFTH AND WELLESLEY nautical anchor for a touch. The bag is and has an overthe-shoulder strap to leave your tote along a picnic favorite book. FILMS of the Brave' and Orphcum "Rome of the Brave." adapted from the Arthur Laurentz play by Carl Foreman. Directed by Mark Rotwon. Produced by Stanley Kramer for Screen Plays.

United Artists release. The east: Mocq of the Brave Moss Jitnes Edwards Major Robinson Douglas Dick T. J. Steve Brodie Doctor Corey Finch Lloyd Bridges Mingo )'rank Lovelorn Colonel Cliff Clark major liolconson Douglas Dick T. J.

Steve Brodie Doctor Corey Finch Lloyd Bridges Mingo )'rank Lovelorn Colonel Clift Clark By MARJORY ADAMS 'Home of the Brave" is a challenge to audiences as well as to Hollywood producers. This impres sive, really great picture is so vital, so eloquent, so compelling, that the public which has been complaining of seeing no good motion pictures should regain confidence. Here is a story that aims at the heart of every man and woman who sees it. It is not a film for children. "Home of the Brave" is a frank portrayal of prejudice against the Negro.

It is a film that speaks out with honesty and vigor. It was undoubtedly suggested from a true story of the war. Certainly you feel that every moment is real and dramatically strong. Most of the story is told in flashback fashion, and, while the technique is not new, the application is. The whole suspense lies in whether the Negro soldier (in the play, the soldier was Jewish) will be able to recover from the paralysis and shock he suffered in the Pacific.

His understanding doctor uses the interview and narcosynthesis method to bring back the incidents which led up to the paralysis. And in the story of a little band of brave men who volunteered for a dangerous mission on an island in the Pacific you and the doctor learn together the reasons why soldier Moss could not force himself to walk. He considered himself guilty of his white friend's death. Another comrade inadvertently proves to "Mossie" that he was innocent of wrong, and that every soldier at one time or another was glad that he had escaped death even if his best friend had been killed. Underlying everything is the fact that most of the little group had race bias.

No matter how they try to hide it, the ugly thought comes out to torment the sensitive Negro who needs all his assurance to combat the terror of being on a Jap-controlled island where death may strike any second. The cast is practically unknown yet it is competent and strong. James Edwards, a Negro actor, is the central character and Lloyd Bridges plays the likable part of the soldier who was the only real friend Moss ever had in the white race. Each soldier is impelled in his actions by a group of loyalties and antagonisms which trace back to childhoncl, and the Negro is tortured by past hatreds as well as by immediate dangers. Will the average film-goer enjoy this superior film? I think the answer is yes.

It is like a new and sharp taste to the palateintriguing and exciting. It makes you think. but it also has the familiarity of something you have heard, or experienced, or known about. You feel it actually happened. And when "Mossie" walks again it Is such.

a triumph that your eyes fill with tears. I wish every person with prejudices against his fellow Americans who have not the same racial or religious backgrounds could see this film. OLD SOUTH DOUBLE BILL "Beauty and the Beast." Jean Cocteau's French fantasy, tops tbe bill opening today at the Old South Theatre. Josette Day and Jean Marais have leading roles. The second feature is "Shoe Shine," prizewinning Italian film.

-bi Lovely Slender 4t s-t-lk 4,, i' 4E Lovely Slender "There is no such thing as an ugly girl." That's what a former Bostonian, Mrs. Veronica Dengel, authority on personality and beauty and author of ''Hold Your Man," and "Personality. Unlimited," says. She has just completed a manual on personality and charm at 'he request of the United States Navy Department for WAVES. Cleanliness is the prime requisite in the achievement of the utmost in personal attractiveness, according to Mrs.

Dengel, who will give two free lectures on Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 13-14, at 8 p. m. in New England Mutual Hail. She said: "Daily bathing, hygienic care and clean underclothing are absolute necessities for good grooming. "Poise and assurance can never be achieved by mere attention to outer garments." She also cautioned against overexposure of the skin to the sun.

"The way to have an old skin by the time you reach 35 is to burn it immoderately." Moderation is the keynote to beauty in body care and grooming. Mrs. Dengel said. Moderation in selection of the wardrobe also was emphasized. "You've got to learn to wear the clothes and not let the clothes wear you.

Clothes should be a background to the wearer's personality and not something so conspicuous and overdone that the wearer plays second fiddle to her wardrobe." Attention to wardrobe alterations was urged, especially in the case of growing girls. "Clothes are designed for the average figure, and the teen-ager, who is either too short or long waisted for a trim fit, would do well to spend less on clothes and set aside money for alterations which will make her ensemble hers." Simplicity in accessories is an BEST Co. Shorts "Night Unto Night" at Paramount Fenway 'Night Unto Night." adapted by Rath ryti Sco la frinn a novel by Philip Wylie. Directed by Don Siegel. Warner produc tion.

The cast; John Reagan Ann Viveca Lindlors Shawn Broderick Crawford Thalia Roseman, DeCamP Lisa ()sit Massen Dr. Poole Art Baker Tony Craig Stevens Dr. Altheim Erskine Sanford Willa Shawn Ann Burr NVillie Shawn McGovern Josephine Lillian Yarbo Ross Ford Teal Estate Agent Trying Bacon Maid Alinira Sessions Auto Court Manager Dick Elliot Mrs. Bose. Lois Austin "Night Unto Night" has a plot which can be boiled down to one sentence.

A scientist suffering from epilepsy meets a widow who keeps hearing her dead husband's voice' and they decide to get married as the result of a hurricane. All else Is extraneous matter in this solemn and rather dreary drama at the Paramount and Fenway Theatres. Warner Brothers obviously made, this picture some time ago, judging' from the clothes, and the leading roles are taken by handsome Ronald Reagan and intriguing Itiveca Lind-, fors. Osa Massen appears as a' naughty dipsomaniac who has a yen for any attractive male in her vicinity; Broderick Crawford is a painter, and various other characters flit through the story, adding very little to its distinction or inn. portance.

Practically all the action takes place in a secluded, haunted-looking estate on the coast of Floridain fact, if you are a devotee of the Charles Addams drawings of spooks and evil beings, you can guess what it looks like. The hurricane Is excitingfar more picturesque than the action of the human characters. There's a lot of philosophy spouted by the people in the film, the Most reasonable being that it's no disgrace to be an epileptic since Caesar, Napoleon and Byron all suffered from the disease. The second film on the program is "Streets of San Francisco." M. L.

A. DRIVE-IN THEATRES Here are the screen bills for several Drive-In Theatres today and tomorrow; Shrewsbury. "Valley of the Giants" and Saugus. "Follow the Fleet" and "Badmen of Weymouth. "Each Dawn I Die" and "Black Gold." $81,535,514 Refunded in Bay State to Federal Tax Payers Refunds totaling $81,535,514 have been granted to 1,518,402 Federal income tax payers in Massachusetts for overpayments and excessive withholdings of 1948 income, Collector of Internal Revenue Denis W.

Delaney announced yesterday. In all, 1,950,000 taxpayers filed returns in this state, and t.early 80 percent received refunds. A year ago $56,021,598 was refunded to 1,280,029 taxpayers. Delaney attributed the increased refunds to tax reduction that went effect last year, the increase in dependency exemptions and filing of joint returns. Collections for the first three months of this year were 1776, a decline from the total of $397,061,589 for the same period of 1948.

The complete name of Santa Fe, capital city of New Mexico, is "La Villa Real de Santa Fe de San Francisco." Otherwise, the Royal City of the Holy Faith of Saint Francis. Smoke stains from thousands of years ago can still be seen in the now-deserted cliff-dwellings of northern New Mexico. N.7.0,- A. i 4 I 1 -'-1- t4(7-. 4 I 44, 1 A 4 7 A 1 A 0 a I '7 rt.

7 1 i 1 490 Gay, rollicking practical plaid- ed gingham deep tones of i green, beet, or blue. A discreet i jacket for town, and a dress to i i woo the sun. Sizes 12 to 20. a rt. i i Skylight Shop.

itli 001.m.m.,. I 490 Gay, rollicking practical plaid- ed gingham deep tones of green, beet, or blue. A discreet jacket for town, and a dress to "Pi' woo the sun. Sizes 12 to 20. Skylight Shop.

other must in attaining the well-groomed look. She said: "Don't wear earrings with glasses. Avoid oversized jewelry. It is just too much. Accessories should complement the personality, not overwhelm it." Other tips for teeners are: I.

Self-appraisal and self-analysis are needed to determine personality type. 2. Seek advice of outsider, preferably a clothes counselor in school or department store. 3. Read about clothes and pay attention to posture so you can wear them to the best advantage.

4. Be feminine. Don't smoke, drink or use profanity. The quickest way out of a young man's heart is to emulate his bad habits. 5.

Be gracious. Graciousness is essential to beauty and charm. 6. "It is never too early to start being a beautiful woman. rIJ4 taid.3 111 A 0 01111111M Copyright 1934-36-37-45-48-47-48-49 by J.

Langdon Sullivan Start anywhere, though it's more fun and harder to work from the top down. Each line of the answer contains the letters of the line above it plus one additional letter, the orders of the letters usually being changed. 2. Current assets (The third. and fifth letters of No.

8.) 3. Kind of call, bird, boat or walk. 4. What usually covers a vest. 5.

''La is an opera by Puccini. 6. Shores. 7. Beavers, or hats of their fur.

8. Athenian philosopher. (For Newcomers OnlyAfter No. 2. the letters added in succession are O.

S. S. and (With thanks to Thomas R. West, New Orleans, La.) (ED. NOTEWe think No.

7 is a bit unusual, so we'll tell you it ends In TORS.) (Answer to today's TwISTAGRAm will be printed tomorrow.) Answer to Yesterday's TNVISTAGRAM PA AFT PRAT AFTER FASTER RAFTERS TRANSFER N. E. Tool Firms Merge to Supply Latin America COLUMBUS, June 9 (AP) Eleven firms formed a new corporation today to supply underdeveloped Latin American countries with machine tools. It will be known as Amertool Services, Inc. Temporary headquarters will be in Cincinnati.

Charter members of Amertool include Blanchard Machine Co. of Cambridge, Cone Automatic Machine Inc. of Windsor, Heald Machine Co. of Worcester, Jones Lamson Machine Co. of Springfield, Vt.

Marcantonio Asks Air Crash Probe WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP) Representative Marcantonio, American-Labor member from New York, proposed today a "full dress Congregational investigation" of the San Juan, Puerto Rico, air tragedy that cost more than 50 lives. He told the House "there is something rotten" and he believes an effort is being made to "whitewash" 1 1 ti.ti 111 RIO 111 an, 1:11:11 swim suit fashioned by Par Form fits like a second $kin for utmost comfort and flattery pastel colors an amazing value at only Street Floor COMPLETELY COMPLETELY iris )n girls on 0, a LI, die la Clt If 15 effut 0 value for a pocket, that makes sturdy cotton or dark white with sizes 16 2.00 knit shirt. stripes. 1.65 cotton. 3.00 1 AIR CONDITIONED COOL SHOPPIN Little-Boy St k.x..,- Best's outstanding vc Kr-Z-4 2s 5:.7 They have culls and and a back zipper t' fit.

They are sti 1' --7--7'--7---' gabardine In navy 1 green with tailored stripes or whl navy stripes for ak ''Nlki 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 1 littk Cr-I- e--- Wear them with a cotto (I( 1 1.1 Multi-colored stri Even sizes 8 to 16 y'. go Cardigan of sweat shin 7 11 i -Ar White or yellow. Even sizes 8 to 16 r011410 -1 Mail and phone orders flied I Postage prepaid everywhere N'N, BEST trooltline 44w-bacon Si Washing Aspinwall 74337 losfen 16-458 Ikeitstelt Kenmore 14630 1 Copyright. Bost Co, 1949 zest 1 yity AIR CONDITIONED COOL Little-Boy Mail and phone orders flied Postage prepaid everywhere A BEST trooltline 44w-bacon Si Washington Aspinwall 74337 Boston 16w0158 Boylston SOW Kenmore 10630 Copyright. Best Co, 1949 Ik SHOPPING Best's outstanding They have cuffs and and a back zipper fit.

They are gabardine in navy green with tailored stripes or white navy stripes for 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, Wear them with a cotton Multi-colored Even sizes 8 to 16 Cardigan of sweat shirt White or yellow. Even sizes 8 to 16 ('' I It I 1 1 AI 1 1 jr! -k I-- it rii'u. 0 -4- 11 .,,) 4,.., s. trft 1 i I II; ..11 1255 I 4,, I 1 11: Ili cl .14 housecoat zippered to the 41 4 1st and portraying floral t'f 4144, ill life" in colorful ap- I if 1. que on the large scale I 1, ckets.

Blue, pink, 0 II i I 'ice Of black LEY I cetera 4-, tie. Sizes 10 tr 1 te0. 4 i THIRD IrLOOR 4. rD IN WELLES tui N. 12.90 housecoat zippered to the and portraying floral life" in colorful applique on the large scale pockets.

Blue, pink, White or black cetera pique. Sizes 10 Wel THIRD IrLOOR IN wELLEart 'Teterled lAtAle etch lit( Al Me lellet-Malt-avelage NO FATS ADDED BAKED WITHOUT SHORTENING I OnEAD eV' it -0. I CONSTANCE BENNETT PRODUCERSTAN OF CONSTANCE BENNETT PRODUCERSTAR OF --4111whe eg'electeet MAse etch IttiAt Me NO FATS ADDED BAKED WITHOUT SHORTENING A Pood OnEAD A waist "still in the U. S. I Co.

Sta. ALLIED ARTISTS "SMART WOMAN" eked POI VQ1J1 by CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY for diet and calorie Hollywood Way to STAY SLENDER" AND InniummoomwmannionnomiOnonmonnainomoon, algonor umi nullymvug 1 it. to Eleanor Day, Box 1021. Hollywood. Cal.

ri t..