The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

THE BOSTON SUNDAY CLOBE-ACCUST II, 1951 Books to Read The Globe's Weekly Literary News and Comment i Edited by EDWARD A. LAYCOCK 0 An American Classic Thrills and jk ailli Dept. 4 By AVIS DeVOTO Best Sellers FICTION "The Caine Mutiny," by Her man Wouk. tins Tha Silver by Kina the Killer, by Jo- hill fA i.1 --I1I'iLA-I1 .1 fKin Morriavrtl. keMdifui 4htl.

arfilhi trtnslll rnie, flnd by by Tnomai B. cotain. "The House in Between," Howard Spring, "The Gown of Glory," Agnes Sliah Turnbull. dope) d1wiw(t, ttitirdfr oJJow- I Focus on Politics Charles Francis Coe Story of Reform Sparked by a Woman Is Realistic Ashct, by Charlei Francis Coe; Random House: $3. When old M.

Worley got the political bug, it was just the thing his daughter Vi wanted. Vi, brilliant, beautiful and ambitious, saw in it a chance to satisfy her craving for power. And thanks to her cold, ruthless, shrewdness, Vi, achieved her goalat the cost of three men's wrecked lives. She used the counsel of honest, courageous Tim Cunn, a clever young political reporter. CtMkl.

tmmdtalfIV VU MtfM "Scollay Square," by Pearl Itiid by rd-hemr1rd 6Imt- forhi uUk irattH4 sVumB: nf ftmittntaf, I Vanity Row. by W. Schiff. NONFICTION "Witnesa." by Whittaker Cham ber. Hemingway's New Novel Adds a Jewel to an Already Secure Crown of Fama The Old Man and the Sea, by Ernest Hemingway, Scrib-ner's, If Ernest Hemingway's fame was not already securt, this book would make it so.

For The Old Man and Sea" is another jewel in a crown which Includes such works as "A Farewell to Arms." "Death in the and "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Similarly, this nvel, with its beauty resting in timelessness and simplicity is likely to be remembered when future generations will hve forgotten his more topical titles. This is the story of Manolin, the boy, and Santiago, the old man, and how Manolin's folks tell him to avoid that unlucky Santiago in the boat which has gone without catching a fish for 84 days. Burnftt: Knopf. Vni oUH aMlrU elbnt "Windows for the Crown hi in a 4 in tikti Sk.ckH Prince, by Elizabeth Vining. "The Diary of a Young Girl," pnrht auif u4iJloD.

a net itoM by Anne Frank. rnf em City Hnil, hl hardly She played the emotioni of of machine politic! and corruption Phil Vincent, a smart aerially. In a large American citv. It li a umi r- 1 rairviM. ctrrtairtiH ill mm.

ai ine oca- Arouna us, oy flflHff Deadlock, by Ruth Feni- prominent young lawyer whoie u'ry of tttoTm Prked by a Rachel Carson. political auDonrt W( who behind the I "A-Man Called Peter." by Cath political upport he fought. And and wh(Me personal aecret trine Marshall. ane mint im i umk tone: Club crime Crime Murdtri ma it but ill. fr but OW dMd.

i.iV", Jord.n Mnh Company. Ola OhI turn, oriuuni moum- (VftllUII Upneaval or tnt lOCallComer lioohtmr. Gilrhrul 4. Prt- pol r. on ft GvtdLy Htlmn, on.

of th T.nn I U.n..rf ntrr palitnllv out ncu-wriiirn ma Do.aiina an nor boasting an.cimpenmv soriny, bVwoiff rii. Bookihop an4 Bar Colony In. fnolirtt of nm. vmmitliv KVfnlllB Vl'a i.hAln 0.1 Par i Pnmnii lournmo HnTHf. inr or u'fiitn uic wiiiKuiiiK pirn, nsnn expose.

So Santiago goes out without him. (nund uDsianiiai out Kupia the working of ool tics at onlv ai from there on the story la all! woney in the Governor I chair, (lawyer and ex-newsman like Mr newsman line iwr. world if you make your own opportunity." jjunnn ner Miner a political as- Coe could know nl rf them. Pleasant I rap Hemingway's. I can think or no book aoout A Life Used Up in Plea for Peace llm uunn naa oecomeimay be overdrawn, itn exDos rawn, its expos w-i- an j.

a it i-N. a i i a r- As he played the big fish In and which I could honestly aay that by Vis lover. He even became thela trifle implausible yet despite I The Outside Track. fulhrr nf hni inn aftA mUm tkn4 ...1.. la -till1 out on'the line.

Santiago thought'. incident knt n. married Phil Vincent. achieves a nenuine note of realism. i George FarWell, Melbourne wiUi.Wa? 'u'l knowledue plus "Ashes." Mr.

Cole has awiri University Press' $2 75 blackmail which Sa Zoni tried to m. i.n with tnn uiuveisiiy icas, fi.u. DESIGN for Walter Hard's new book of JACKET The Tartar Steppe, by Dina of Joe DiMaggio, his hero, and the thralled. I would like to consider Buzzati: Frarrar, Strausl'-Cran IJges'1 and the Detroiu classic. There is miracle writing here.

Hemingway and Young, $3. the Yankees, and of how he would itner or ub. Ll Droso lives his life at Si' up I Itract a word. Nor would anyone OUVtUVt I.L.kl Vermontiana. (The Vermont Bookshop, $3.) nay imo pouiicai securuy lor story, a fitting latter day sequel Underworld henchmen.

Ensuinff In hi Mrlmr litomrv trinmnht land llva mo.tW in the liv. lLate fort" and "the new redoubt" al-l 1 1 elsi. I read it twice. I shall certainly 0ne nlnst lne tocused on capital, dotted along the rim of sensational trials in the ty i polite. "Ashes" forms a Dleasant histnrv V- the island continent The center "uu read it again.

ways watching for a mythical en.mr frnm tha Nnrih called YV- 1TV5V PAUL M. KENNEDY. r.U.A the boat. I A Pathetic, Human Dilemma The Heir of Douglas, by Lillian de la Torre: Alfred A. T.M.r." 4k.

oi sucn a nsn. ouiimujiui "Ashes" Is a fast-moving atoryl WILLIAM J. MEEK come until IA Drogo reaches vi. a And to it went. The fish tried Poetry Combined Knopf, $4.

of the nation Is nearly as barren of people and often of vegetation as though a string of H-bombs had been laid neatly across It Yet in the underdeveloped interior there is a wealth of physical beauty -ri VT'S almost aU hi. wUct. Santiago, his, old and welesT ih.nd. and body burned and Ulrica, The Gregarious Reader If the stormy events preceding; But then came dramatic turn the American Revolution didn't ai- of event. The senile Duke was That tirU nimi tkl.

WtUl mar oainei was ournea ana DT ways set full attention from the firmly aooroDriated by what be- Patrick of a life of devotion to duty. Into but tne Testimonies, by Tot those who might have missed in chief is Walter Hard came nd n8n hint soneral nubile of Enaland this was cama known ai tha Duchaii P.esT.I wMrk k. fish to gaff, oartly because the English and She could not hope to produce an read. Droio'i la a oreei. Ufa uiaril For three days and tights residents.

t- Scotch oublic were enerossed in a heir herself, but being as kind of nn In nlaa fnr mim Rm.r iSantiaeo fought on the sea and CBrian, Harcourt, Brace, $3. This absorbing story, Patrick HUIH 111C lUCIUUUIIlO i r- t-- H.h I. Press comes a most attractive normy anair oi meir own. mnoineari as sne wu iirong wwea, ane tiooa. uumtrs translator, makes "i 7 Vv.

th mot nt what thia Italian battled sharks. He lived in the to O'Erian's first novel and first pub has to say. Mlt 'P' (nd te raw fisn Buirati has been compared to keel his strength. little book by George FarwelL Aus- wa" th legitimate heir to the DuKetooK over tne forgotten ArcmBaia talian writer and traveler Douglas, young Hamilton or, and groomed him for his high estate Outside Track" expertly grasps the young Archibald? The public had a next Duke of Douglas. That richness which that nation offers strong feelings in the matter, and aroused the Hamiltona, whose eldest I aaii aat-1 1 1 a 1 aa OntnM CnflS Ux mm.rtm iinnAaajl 4aa ka in lished work in the United Statea, Franz Kafka and Tolstoi.

Kafka en nsn came alive, k. r.i,,.i v. ri.i. his death in him. and rose along to tell him.

It's the lost treasure of St Francis which may atill lie buried in Northern Ver-mont and New Hampshire. The story, by Robert E. Pike, in the Fall issue, is complete with maps. It may or may not start a 1952 gold rush. Publishers Weekly features the yen for westerns in the so-called reprints.

Seth M. Agnew, production manager of Book Find Club high is unusual in its dramatic scope. scene and in cnaracipr in tvwu uu was ujjuwiru uc i a series of 16 personal and descrip-jerty were assaulting magistrates line They sent the able Andrew tive sketches Farwell manages to 'and dumping overboard tons of tea, Stuart to France to inquire into oet the feel of his continent across. i mobs in Edinburgh were attacking.the circumstances of the "pre- arnaU bwlc should aid water howin8 beautiful poetry with audience with American adult 'great length and width and all his stark reality. Tha heroine, Bron-reader, repeating the success 'The po" and hU beauty He seemed to we wonderful character.

out- ti ii knnff In tha at ti nnnvsi tha nin Ft ha 4iiHaM nihA f1n4 fnP Hum. tender's" birth. And Stuart after Yet FarweU falls into the old juages wno aarea nna xor nam invasion oi aiciiy, "IT "Ll iZ wardlv oeaceful hut inw.rdlT indefatigable research, made an had with the younger set. trap writing about places whirl, kn Young Archibald Steuart wa al- ill li 1C aiu. men iic icu uiHi mc water with a crash that sent spray emotionally troubled woman, over.

the old man and over all of Falling in love with JoseDh Pueh. RAYMOND ABEUCY. the announcement, the regular conductor of this column ii In New England Baptist Hospital will be back to work In the near future. Meanwhile he't been working on Conrad Aiken's autobiography "Ushant" (long Aiken is more listened to as a poet abroad, it seems. Julian Symons.

English writer, lauded Aiken over B. B. C. in these words, It seems to me not a minor talent, but a major one, that shows in the finest of Aiken's work: a talent that has been hampered by the ruthless entry of publje events upon our private lives, and has never quite got clear of the poet's personality, but that within its limits is as true and original a poetic gift as any that has shown itself in our time." Watch for the review after Oct. 9, publication set by Little Brown.

"A Matter of Fifty Houses," Ver records that westerns accounted i ieft behind as industry grew up legedly the elder of twin sons born for 16 Dercent of the 25-rent bnnk Tn.t.M TTnrlak iron malrai in France to Lady Jane Douglas, sis- electrifying discovery; Arcmbaia was no kin of any honest Scot but the abducted son of a poor glass maker of Paris. the skiff." retired Oxford don, Bron wen Tk. nM man rnnniiarpf T)nt' ing," to olve the mystery. She sales in 1950-51, says they reach pleasant reading, though. No ter of the old, addled and childless on the way in the sharks came, andjfacM cndal and humiliation from The latter re Duchess Peggy was not the tort to demonstrate convincingly that the a wnony new mantel, can blame George Farwell oi uougias.

fused to believe that Lady such a charge lying down. SheHamilton faction, blinded by theirjtook away the beauty of the people of Gelli. who resent out- tumbling into it those who once "avidly followed the western comics, for the trend in comics has been toward science A .1, EDWARDS PARK determination to prove that Lady foot nsn. Ana wnen bamiago siders in their valley. Bronwen's Jane and her husband were ahame-reached shore there was nothing i murh hut tha fish', tail and unexpre55ea Iove Ior run Ma clew.

Ttfat would ainTv! the skiff. And ashore the boy their relationship. iitiiuu. mm an mis was sianea.l he says, with publication of Owen iSeW LdltlOnS pushing 50 at the time, could give herself and a whole corps of legal birth; besides he despised her for talent (among them young Boswell) marrying beneath her to the ne'er- came to France and produced indis-do-well Colonel Steuart, whose only (putable proof that Lady Jane had merit was his real devotion to his given birth to twins, one of them lovely wife. In consequence Lady Archibald.

The case was brought to Jane returned to England, only to court in Edinburgh, and when the have proved their case. The atorylthe old man to bed. fully handled by the author. Such wister "tne Virginian" in 1S02 'anJ Reprints Thi is a book in which Hem- secondary characters as Emryn she uncovers is not of villainy but or a patnetic human dilemma. ingway ipeak to the little people! Vaughn, Bronwen'i cruel husband, who a little more than just a few Emryn' parents, the schoolmaster Dont let it throw you, but last Slim going this week! Permabooks week's "Best Seller" firtinn list the "ThnrnriiVa Rnrnhart Barnhart' to write tbe story she had done suffer want; her husband wa im-! 15 judges by a vote of eight to seven make up the mass audience of and the sadistic preacher are all charted "The Maine Munity" atocket Dictionary" in new editions.

I prisoned for debt; her brother cut found for Hamilton, carried thence research almost a notable as that of Andrew Stuart. It has rewarded this great American writer. deftly portrayed. the top. "The Caine Mutiny" had Reprints, also all Permabooks her off from her meager pensions tne Mouse oi ixras, wmcn rouna And he says, I think, to the little mont Bookstore's publications of Walter Hard's poetry (jacket of people.

"Here is something of spirit and dignity which you must nave her with a fascinating narrative, novel-like in its abundance of authentic dialogue, and a vivid picture of the times in England, Scotland and France. MARION L. STARKEY. Unusual technique, with each character presenting his own testimony, adds greatly to the narrative, qualities, and Mr. O'Brian" descriptive scene are extraordinary.

G. E. SOUTH. which is reproduced on this page, set the (fpr substitute) G. R.

been leading for so long the S. G. R. thought everyone knew it, but for the eagle-eyed reader who spotted the error, perhaps serialization, which starts in Tuesday's Globe will be recompense. are; 'They Had a Glory" by Daven-land refused her pitiful requests lor Archibald, settling tne case le-port Steward; "Green Dolphin! to let her wait on him with his! gaily, but not at all solving the Street" by Elizabeth one twin died in these years mystery of the conflicting evidence "Modern Parables" by Fulton'of neglect, and when poor Ladyiuncovered by both parties.

Oursler and "Big Old Sun" byljane died. too. Archibald wasi It ha remained for Mis de la Robert Faherty. reared by charity. iTorre, author of "Elizabeth Miss- if you wish to say that you nave lived.

Here is something, of which you must learn you can seine the to wondering about Vermont Then "Vermont Life," whose editor A 7:30 a. m. "Hot Water" Call Awakens All Guests at Historic Oceanic Hotel which little Celia was to contribute New Hampshire Ramble With Willard de LueXVU the greatest chapters. But more of "There' to be one of cold water and on of hot," we'd been told, "and you can tell the hot because it will be a little brown but the long Star Island pier, where rival another huge hotel that the singer greeted us, and cheers Laighton were running on Apple-hailed the known arrivals. The island's only motor vehicle took A on the luggage.

And then in long "ever did rival it. but it cer- He owned two of the islands, that later for the good ship Ki- Appledore (or Hog Island as it wasi boko i heading into that broad commonly called) and the smaller, opening between the islands of it's all right just the same." procession we au walked up theltainly outlasted it. It is still a hostelry for the Star Island gath So to our rooms we went, bear pier to where the hulking hostelry stands on a knoll above the harbor. ing the pitchers, as all the others did. DHiclousIy.

how twilight falls tonight! Over the glimmering water, how the light Diet blissfully away, until I teem To fwl the wind sea-scented on my cheek. To catch the sound of dusky flapping sail I And diD of nsrs. snd voices on the gale Afar off, calling low; my name they speak! from Olia Thaxter'g "Land-Locked." I IN THE ISLES OF SHOALS Smuttynose. A few fishermen were living on them; and on Star, which he didn't own, was the decadent remnant of once-thriving Gosport village. i There is no running water In the Oceanic above the first floor-though surely there must be a bathroom somewhere around.

But I saw none, and took my evening bath by splash method. This morning about 7:30 there was a great knocking at all the doors along the hall, and soft calls of "hot water," as the boy left still more pitchers at every room. Such is the Oceanic, where one meets with bright adventure in the yesterdays. Pleasant? I certsnly found it so. NEXT Cell Thaxter Islanda.

Appledore and Star, where the only harbor lies. We can see how that on the far side of the harbor on the easterly side, fronting the Atlantic there are three small islands, Malaga and Smuttynose and Pine, all tied together by breakwater, and then tied to Star, to form a gigantic sea My room was plainly furnished, neat as a pin and the bed was comfortable, as could be. A wash-bowl and pitcher a Before the Revolution there had Surely there can be no other hotel quite like this great Oceanic, which has been standing here in Summer suns and Winter gales since 1874 and looks it. It was built by John Poor the Stiekney tc Poor Company," says erings, and is owned by a corporation whose members are of the Unitarian and Congregational faith. When a busy day was done (which I (hall write of later) and bedtime had arrived, my friend and I went out into the Oceanic' kitchen to get our pitcher.

late. There had been last-minute arrivals, driving onto the wharf, calling frantically to the skipper, finding the last few spaces to park in and then, some of them, coming leisurely down the ramp, as if trying to drive the pleasant captain mad. But at last we were underway with what seemed to be Kiboko's full complement of 69 passengers and crew of three. There was a sizeable batch of Summer folk bent: on a day's outing (they'd have1 more thin three hours ashore, I found, with a sightseeing walk thrown in); and then there were the others mostly the others who were to spend a few days or perhaps a few weeks at the Summer been hundreds living at the Shoals; and even in the 16G0's there had It was been a big village on Appledore. many years ago third pitcher stood on a little table, and close at hand was a covered vessel sometimes inelegantly referred to as a slop-jar.

wall against the easterly sforms. So began the Laighton story, to Soon we were swinging towards' Rutledge); and it wa designed to Five Women on All State Ballots at Nov 4 Election when 1 1 a Thaxter, land-! locked in her Newton home above the Charles, dreamed "deliriously" of these islands that calmly conferences for which the Isles of Shoals are qpw chiefly famous, And there was also on board very important for me a man who knows more about these islands 1, sail the Sum- than anybody else. He is Rev By K. S. BARTLETT The names of five women candidates for public office will appear on tne ballots in all Massachusetts polling places comf the November 4 elections.

Four parties are- represented. One of the women is a mpr a v- Kullage vcommonly mer seas a a addressed as a re- somehow survive the Winter! tired Unitarian clergyman from gales that batter them. i Newton, but formerly of Dorches- ter and Dedham, and a most fnend- ly and obliging of gentlemen. person has dreamed of this, "It's a run of 10 miles." said a sea-borne refuge; and gaunt and treeless as its islands are, rnena wno was aione wnn me. tt: r.

We'll be there inside an hour." jtdiiumaic iui viue riesiueui many anctner poet ras sung But two miles of the 10 are trav TV' "NS ol the united states. Another is running for Governor of the Commonwealth. A third is a candidate for the of them, ersed within the broad Piscataqua, For here is a world of sea-winds! which serves Portsmouth as a har-and the eternal washing of the bor two miles between wooded banks, where New Castle looks ft If 1 DOCK across to Kittery, down to the! United States Senate. Two JXJl. to Secretary of iftTUM State in the Commonwealth.

SHA4 to the sea. Ir" The Isles lay somewhat to south llV: jv. ward, and they seemed deceptively T1! Mrs. Only one of these Women, item, aiic uitii nun ukiiicu liicm TT (AP Wlrephoto) brightly, and a blue sky gave its ho tho at''im Fnn. FLORENCE H.

LUSCOMB, i CHARLOTTA Peace Proeressive Party, candidate for THELMA INGERSOLL, Socialist Labor Party, candidate for color to tne sea around. ii a. BEATRICE H. MULLA- MRS. Peace Progressive Party, candidate ThpsA Ts1p nf Shnal a 1D- unuppuscu Republican, candidate for vice president NEY, OjkPPlCDOflfcl.

SMUWNOtfl for Governor. United State Senator, north and south, over a space of four miles. There are nine of them, Secretary of State. only the extremely unlikely event of a sticker or write-in candidate defeating her would prevent her name from being on the 'ballot in Spain in 1938. Although she does hibition party' candidate for but onlv eieht when the tide is not work as a nurse now she keeps Secretary of sute she-g been a taking her B.S.

degree in architecture in 1909 she combined-work out," said Mr. Rutledge, "for then; the election. She was nominated by you can walk from White Island to in her profession with activities profession, ALICE M. FERRY, Prohibition Party, Secretary of State. formal dinner following a contest, the whole fashion picture change.

What type of clothing for th second week of September in Williamsburg, Va. and Hershey, Brookline R. S. ANSWER: Cottons are the "type" for daytime wandering and strest dark shades in the evening. Tha average temperature should level close to 70 but take a light topper, cardigan and plastic raincoat for the suffrage cause in which her mother, Hannah Skinner Luscomb had been a pioneer.

bank. Earlier she worked in other banking institutions as clerk or secretary. I She's the dauthter of Dr. V. Melville Quinby of Brookline now retired, who practiced in Boston for many years.

For hobbies she likes to garden a bit and paint but, she says, in a strictly amateur way. She's always been interested in Girl Scout work. She's secretary of Seaveys. Duck Island and neighboring rocks stand aloof as northern outposts of the central island-group towards which we were headed. This seemed at first to be only HiT6l.

member of the party for several years. Her husband, William R. Ferry, real estate and insurance man, was the party's candidate for Governor approximately 30 years ago. Graduate of Brookline High School, 1922, and of Burdett Business College two years later, Mrs. Since women were given the vote Born in Lynn, she has lived in that city or in Saugus all her life.

Her parents, Mr. and Mr. Leforest Shorey, live in Saugus now. Charlotta Bass Born in Little Comoton. R.

two islands. On the left the tur acclamation at the G. O. P. convention in Worcester last June.

The other four women are already the definite choices of their parties. Here's a bit about the five. Beatrice H. Mullaney Practicing attorney for 24 years, mother of five children, Mrs. Beatrice H.

Mullaney, Fall River, is the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. She was graduated from Boston University with an she has worked hard for other causes. She is a member of the executive committee of the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts and chairman of the Massachusetts tle-back of Appledore showed above the sea, with its white ledges gleaming all around it and its Smokers League of Ferry is now a clerk in the trust, the No Charlotta Bass, now of New ou mHIUB. Mrs. lepartment of a large Newton America, rrogreive York city, is the Vice Presidential waves; a world of sunshine gleaming on bare ledges, and on wild flowers, too; a world of scudding cloud, the restless cries of sea-birds and, more distinctively, a world of romantic story.

I had seen the Isles of Shoals a higher places spread with low ver ine louimera oi of the Progressive party, WHAT SHALL I WEAR? ciauon ior ine oior fis the name appears on the bal. Colored People. She has been a jn Massachusetts, 0f the Peace candidate for public office several, Progressive party. She ls ii to times. tha first Wonrn woman tn hp dure and spotted by a tall dark tower (an old radar tower) and a few houses, most of them deserted.

South of it, towards our right and across a scant half-mile gap, LL.B. jn 1927, took her master's aesree law the following year. In November I am flying to St. Thomas, Virgin Isles. Would cottons be suitable or taffeta and woolens? What are your suggestions for the trip down? Boston V.

E. ROGERS ANSWER Woolens would be a sorry sight as the mercury on St Thomas shuttles from 85 to a low of 73. Cottons, linen and tissue taffetat hundred times, but always far off on the horizon. This Summer they were with me from the day I first came to Seabrook beach, and found Born in Lowell she has lived injnmpH hv nnv nniit.iral nartv as it's When her eldest child, Vincent, Cottons for Virgin Islands candidate for Vice President. the Greater Boston area all her life.

One of her grandfathers was a now a. United States Marine.offlcer, She has taken courses at Brown fair and sunny Isles in view East of the arisly Head of the Boar. By MARY CREMMEN Civil War Congressman. A great was two months' old she tried her first case before the State Supreme Court and won it. Her husband is University, Columbia University and the University of California at uncle was a Massachusetts Supreme Court justice as Whittier saw them close to a century ago.

They were with me Joseph E. Mullaney, former Rhode I are your best answer. A northern lay Star Island, with a great old hotel looming on its rocks. Southward again the sun brightened a light-tower on White Island, where a lighthouse has been since 1820. There at that lonely light (or, to be exact, its immediate predecessor on the fearsome ledges), the modern story of the Isles of Shoals had its always as I walked the New Hamp.

Island man, now an executive of Because you have been so helpful with my past fashion problems I bring you my latest one. In early October my girl friends and I are driving to southern Indiana for Los Angeles. was lormerly publisher of the California Eagle, a famous West Coast Negro newspaper. A member of the Republican shire shore. And then one day the Pinkerton National Detective take-off spells a Fall suit out wear a becoming blouse so that you tan remove your jacket.

I looked out through the break Agency. Their other children are Thelma Ingersoll Running as a candidate for public office for the first time, Thelma Ingersoll of Lynn is the Socialist La water eao at the harbor of Rye, the twins. Peggy and Arline, 20; party for many years she worked and found them set squarely in it. shows. But irrespective of the actual place of exhibition, there are several fashion fundamentals.

Never wear a solid dark shade such as black or navy which would inevitably be covered with dog hairs. A classic style dress or blouse, cardigan and skirt are most appropriate and in choosing the latter, take care that it is comfortable for running back and forth with the dog. Pack substantial low heeled shoes. Suede "flats" show every mark and scuff but calf can be wiped clean in an instant and by all means, invest in a matching Joseph, 18, and Leonard. 15.

Don't miss "What 6hU I in the Daily Globe. for Wendell Willkie Pres dentis as in the sights of a gun. "This is the nearest ooint." said; beginning. In 1839 Thomas B. In 1948 she left bor party choice for Unitedicampaign in law.

Whnrmaster fipn Saunders. The Laighton came sailing out from the Republicans and became States Senator from Massachusetts. Mrs. Ingersoll is the mother of four some dog shows. The trip doesn't bother me but what should I wear to the We shall exhibiting the ogs ourselves wonder founding member of the Progres mm.

TH children, Carl. 19; Kenneth. 13; island could have been scarcely with his wife and two even miles away, and perhaps children (Celia, Oscar, an infant were nearer. At any rate, the in arms; to whom Cedric was to be temDtine vision was too great to added a year later) to take over sive party. For many years she ha been an active leader of the National Assc In 1947 Atty.

Gen. Clarence A. Barnes-appointed Mrs. Mullaney an assistant attorney general. Five years before Gov.

Leverett Salton-stall had made her the first woman public administrator. She' active in many charitable and civic organizations. Florence H. Luscomb Juplia. 11, and Linda.

6. Lately she and her husband, Frederick Inger withstand. I quit my seaside saunt- the job of light-keeper. nation for the Advancement soll, a master plumber by trade. most calf shoulder bag to keep both bout the have been very busy fixing up PeP'e- She has been ac-big century-old house they bought 'tive in various church and frater- ring, and went along to Ports- Me been a merchant, an mouth whence a boat runs to the editor, a member of the New Shoals in the Summer months.

Hampshire Legislature. But when nal societies. appropriate outfits. We are neither very tall not long ago at 515 Essex Lynn he was defeated successively for Florence H. Luscomb, 29 Bowdoin hands iree.

Cotton tweed would be an ideal fabric for hot days. Ordinarily the club sponsoring a show plans a cocktail or dinner party for members but even at these occasions the pace levels at sportswear. Of nor very stout figure consider' Kiboku," Governor and for Mayor, he Cambridge, the Peace Progre The Joseph "'o- -ft 1 msier oi i swore his old life and came here t0 i-r'- new one. He vowed that Alice M. Ferry Mrs Alice M.

Ferry, 168 Walnut Mrs. Ingersoll has been a member of the Socialist Labor party for some time. She's a registered nurse, was graduated from the' Deaconess Hospital in 1931i She was a member of the medical mission sent to 7 fc: Stanrir tions are not Important V. H. J.

Westford. ANSWER An average close to sive party's candidate for Governor, campaigned for women's suffrage while still a student at Massachu st, Newtonville, makes her first Its dock -v ai.r 11 w.iich isihe'd never set foot on the mainland to say that it was a few minutes again, and he never did. i i in course, if you are Invited to at 58 degrees usually means outdoor setts Institute of Technology. Alter try for public office as tha Pro-.