The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1947 Seventeen Cm Dewey to Visit New Hampshire and Gov. Dewey to Visit New Hampshire and Today IN SOCIE 1 oaay IN 44 Shipwrecked Men Suffering on Island Seek Help 44 Shipwrecked Men Suffering on Isand Seek Help Manila Newspaper Moves MANILA (AP) The American. owned Manila Daily Bulletin, whose prewar plant was burned by the Japanese, is moving into permanent quarters. The Bulletin.

owned by Carson Taylor of Los Angeles, recently received lonftliwalted press end Me. chanical equipment from the United States. It has been using borrowed editorial and press space since it resumed publication in February. 1946. al tizAi a (Newspaper A 14AI: ets an.

Manila Daily Bulletin, whose owned Man prewar plant was burned by the Japanese, is moving into permanent quarters. The Bulletin owned a Carson Taylor of Los Angeles, recently re. ceived long-awaited press and Me. chanical equipment from the United States. It has been using borrowed resumed publication in February, editorial and press space since it 194a.

and Bostonians. in sMink, Diamonds Attend 3 Theatre Openings Bostonians in Mink, Diamonds it7 Attend. 3 Theatre Openings '-'1'114110 7 '4 and it, re 1 1 oorer000ieooe 1 Ifit0.44 7 Vermont This Week ALBANY, Nov. 17 (UP) Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey today aerved notice on members of bis party that he will not give up the Vermont and New Hampshire delegations to the 1948 G. O. P. convention without a struggle. Dewey announced he would meet governors of both the New England states this week when he motors to Manchester, N.

to participate in a drive to raise funds for a hospital for crippled children. British Coal Output Rises LONDON, Nov. 17 (AP)The National Coal Board said today last week's output was 4,258,200 tons, hgihest since 1942, and proclaimed that a "change for the better" had occurred in Britain's Winter supply picture. The board said the nation's sorely needed target for the year, which seemed impossible two months ago, was now "within sight." i :7191.1.7", $,..:.... (., (77 0: 17) Vermont This Week pl :1 ALBANY, Nov.

17 (UP) Gov. )n ds 1 til 0 1 Thomas E. Dewey today served no- $,,,,,,.. tice on members of bis party that 5 ik cs.i." he will not give up the Vermont 4 and New Hampshire delegations to the 1948 O. P.

convention with- 't ti 'z-, out a struggle. Dewey announced he would meet governors of both the New England ic 'it 1 H. '4 states this week when he motors to 1 -rt 'ef ate in -)tP C. Manchester, N. to participate (:,, 4.5., a drive to raise funds for a hospital VI if it for crippled children ft i'- 4, British Coal Output Rises You ARE 0 4 itss' v.

LONDON, Nov. 17 (AP)--The Na- SAFE a today last SEE PAGE 2 tonal Coal Board id la week's output was 4,258,200 tons, hgihest since 1942, and proclaimed LUCKY YOU lc that a "change for the better" had occurred in Britain's Winter supply picture. SEE PACE 4 4 The board said the nation's sorely .401" 4t1 needed target for the rdt gJ 1114 year, which seemed impossible two months ago, was now "within sight." Niirke" "joy' a I HALIFAX, Nov. 17 (AP)A re Ipeated plea for help in 48 hours for 44 crew members who were 'in pretty bad shape" from exposure, tonight crackled from the wireless of the foundering 490-ton British freighter Langleecrag as a heroic radio the position of his shipwrecked mates. The message said: "Looks pretty bad.

We are in exposed posilon suffering from cold and rain. Help must be sent within 48 hours as boys in pretty bad shape." The Montreal-bound freighter went aground and broke in two before dawn Saturday, with the loss of one man, in the Strait of Belle Isle, off Newfoundland. The remainder of the crew got ashore, their boats splintering in the' foaming surf pounding the rocky shelving. The radio operator made a dangerous trip back to the breaking ship. R.

C. A. F. search and rescue units here picked up a message from the Newfoundland Rangers' station at the Grenfell Mission at St. Anthony.

It confirmed that the shipwrecked men werl definitely on Sacred Island, but said rescue attempts by sea would have it) wait until the weather moderates. HALIFAX, Nov. 17 (AP)A re- peated plea for help in 48 hours for 44 crew members who were In pretty bad Kline from exposure, tonight crackled from the wireless a forfeitghheterfoLunadnogriei radio the position of his shipwrecked Bhreirtoisihe mates. The message said: "Looks pretty bad. We are in exposed posion suffering from cold and rain.

Help must be sent within 48 hours as boys in pretty bad shape." The Montreal-bound freighter went aground and broke in two 0 before dawn Saturday, with the loss of one man, in the Strait of Belle Isle, off Newfoundland. The remainder of the crew got ashore, their boats splintering in the foaming surf pounding the rocky shelving. The radio operator made a dan- gerous trip back to the breaking ship. R. C.

A. F. search and rescue units PLASTIC TREATMENT designed for you! MRS, EFREM ZIMBALIST JR. (center), wife of the noted violinist, joins Mr. and Mrs.

Serge Koussevitzky at the opening of Menotti's "The Medium" and "The Telephone" at the Majestic last Menotti's "The Medium and the Telephone" at the Majestic last night. 1 Fiance, many. of the delicacies longlSomerville and Mrs. Josephine Dorfamed In France will be on saletton of Abington. MRS, EFREM ZIMBALIST JR.

(center), wife of the noted vi o- Amazing, what a fresher, firmer look these luxurious treatments produce! Under skilled, sculptor-like fingers, flabbiness seems to fade away from face and throat. Sign up and r.ee a wonderful dif firence a series aee what a wonderful dif ference a series makes SHREVE'S eYeruice et''e)iiiie74 where "The Medium" and IMajestic where "The Medium" and "The Telephone" engrossed a Theatre Guild audienceand znore pearls and white gloves at the Shubert for glamorous Gertrude Lawrence in Noel Coward's memorable "Tonight at 8:30." Hollywood's lovely Greer Garson came with Boston's distinguished Eleo Sears to steal the audience spotlight at the Shubert (and to visit Miss Lawrence backstage). She wore a littlejmnd of mink in her Titian hair and a mink coat in the new graceful long-length, and her beautiful dress was heavy American beauty satin. Miss Sears wore black with diamonds and mink coat. A theatre party a row long included the Harrison Proctors, attractive blonde and British, Mrs.

Proctor wearing royal purple and black velvet, diamonds sparkling at her shoulder. The Robert Emmonses were also in the theatre party, slim svelte Harriet Moseley Emmons wearing decorative theatre black aglitter with tiny paillettesthe Harris Nelsons, her jewels matching a deep sapphire satinand Mrs. Crosby Choate wearing silver foxes over pale blue. MORE SHUBERT SNAPSHOTS Mrs. Robert Montgomery who en- 1 tertained at dinner at the Ritz before the theatre had as her guests Harvard senior Jeff Massey, son of noted actor Raymond Massey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Kern and Mr. and rs.

George Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William 13. Long and their post debutante daughter, Phyllis, pretty dark-haired Phyllis in a ballerina dress of black faille.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Griess. Miss Anne Griess and debutante Gioia Griess, ajestic where "The Medium" and he Telephone" engrossed a The- 7e Guild audienceand znore arls and white gloves at the Sim- rt for glamorous Gertrude Law- rice in Noel Coward's memorable onight at 8:30." EIollywood's lovely Greer Garson me with Boston's distinguished Sears to steal the audience itlight at the Shubert (and to it Miss Lawrence backstage). She re a littlejmnd of mink in her ian hair and a mink coat in the oi graceful long-length, and her lutiful dress was heavy American satin.

Miss Sears wore black diamonds and mink coat. A party a row long included Harrison Proctors. attractive Inde and British. Mrs. Proctor aring royal purple and black vel.

diamonds sparkling at her iulder. The Robert Emmonses re also In the theatre party, slim lte Harriet Moseley Emmons aring decorative theatre black a- with tiny paillettesthe rris Nelsons, her jewels matching deep sapphire satinand Mrs. isby Choate wearing silver foxes pale blue. LORE SIIUBERT SNAPSIIOTS irs. Robert Montgomery who en- ained at dinner at the Ritz be- the theatre had as her guests 7vard senior Jeff Massey, son of ed actor Raymond Massey.

Mr. Mrs. Harold G. Kern and Mr. rs.

George Henderson. Mr. Mrs. William 13. Long and their debutante daughter, Phyllis.

tly dark-haired Phyllis In a bal. na dress of black Wile, Mr. Mrs. Justin Griess. Miss Anne ess and debutante Gioia Griess, 'Majestic where "The Medium" and "The Telephone" engrossed a The- atrels Guidld white audielnceatnte 6 dh znhore bert for glamorous Gertrude Law- rence in Noel Coward's memorable shoulder.

The Robert Emmonses were also In the theatre party, slim svelte Harriet Moseley Emmons wearing decorative theatre black a. glitter with tiny Paillettesthe Harris Nelsons, her jewels matching a deep sapphire satinand Mrs. debuta Crosby Choate wearing silver foxes over pale blue. MORE SHUBERT SNAPSHOTS Mrs. Robert Montgomery who en- tertained at dinner at the Ritz be- fore the theatre had as her guests Harvard senior Jeff Massey, son of annodtedmrascte-a RroalTima lc Mr.

and rs. George Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William 13.

Long and their post dau ghter, hyllis pretty dark-haired Phyllis in a bat- lerina dress of black Mr. and Mrs. Justin Griess. Miss Anne Griess and debutante Gioia Griess, life. right are lust Shreve's for petit-point bog accented by a end frame, 1 ht life.

right to lust I Ireve's as for I 1 5etit-point bag wonted by a ot end frame, tt 1 I 2 life. I right are lu st Shreve's I- for i 1 bbte: end frame, l'" t' Boston society put on its best mink diamonds or three theatre openings. last nighta handsome 'house for the beautifully furbished you sleep carries you to the luxury of Speedbird attentiveness, in spacious, 60- in flight. Comiplimentaty Ncw York, New Haven R. leave Boston a.

in, Rotary' flights from Barmuda 9s00 a.m., SUN. Round Trip Tax) OUR LOCAL OFFICE BOAC rosrsations. By MARJORIE W. SHERMAN debutante Gioia In an effective off Boston society put on it best mink' tfhajelleshwouildera theatre agtiree strand of huge ke id diamonds' for three theatre pearls. Mrs.

Francis Hart who )enings last nighta handsome has appeared with Miss Lawrence use for the beautifully furbished at the Cape Playhouse was another enthusisatic first nighter, her slim green suit buttoned with tiny jewelled birdcage buttons, soft folds of crimson velvet edging the brim of her matching hat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daley, a mink coat over her dinner dress of sapphire crepe and many more. The Serge Koussevitzkys had a box for the brilliant Guild opening, her black satin and pearls simple and distinguished.

Their guests eluded Mrs. Koussevitzky's niece and Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist who wore a mink coat and beautiful pearls with her brocade dress. Also with them was Mrs. John Braun of Philadelphia.

Mr. Zimbalist, the famous violinist, was playing a coniuty cert last night and unable to be here for the opening, but his co-litre producers. attractive Edith Lutyens (Mrs. Moseley Taylor) and Chandler Cowles were at the Majestic for this auspicious opening as was composer Gian-Carlo Menottistill others in a glittering audienceMrs. Frn-Otlin W.

Hobbs in velvet with lit it ome pearls and a mink cape Al Alvan T. Fuller, diamonds and Pears' with her theatre dressthe tobert Kennards, lovebaalark-haired Mrs. Kennard in velvetthe Arthur Fiedlers, Ellen Fiedler with mink over decorative rose-red satinthe Charles Hoveys, her blonde good looks set off by white andsportrait redthe Albert Titcombs, minks over her theatre blackRebecca Hobbs. nad Lvinia SabineMrs. Alexander Steinert, mink and dia monds with her blackstage and screen star Jean DixonJunior Lenguo president Ruth Brewer-- Mrs.

Taylor Croninshield and her post-deb daughter, Louise, looking like dark-haired sisters in their mink jackets and smart theatre blackpost-deb Barbara Bell with themMrs. Byron Tosi in new length brown satinthe David EvansesMaxim KarolikGeorge Bancroft Davisand many others. Still another opening at the Opera House where Merry Widow" played its tuneful music to a receptive audience. CHERYL B. GALLISONDr.

and 1 Mrs. Davis Gallison Jr. (Jill Blackman) of Providence, announce 1the birth of a daughter, Cheryl on Nov. 16, at the Providence Lying-In Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis T. Gallison of Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Blackman of Bel. mont are the child's grandparents. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING you sleep carries you to Mrs. Charles S. Monroe.

consultant on welfare for the A3sociation of the i the luxury of Spcedbird Junior Leagues of America. will itiveness, in spacious, 60- be the guest of the Junior League of in flight. Conlimentaty Boston on Dec. 1. Miss Ruth Brewer, president of the Boston League, will be Mrs.

Monroe's hostess here. Ncw York, New Haven facilitating trips to volunteer social work headquarters and demonstrat- tnia R. R-, leave Boston ing League activities. Mrs. Monroe, a.

m. who was born in Canada, studied at the University of Toronto and the toturn flights from Bormudo New York School of Social Work. a.m., SUN. She joined the staff of the Associat- i 00 Round Trip bon of Junior Leagues in March, ox) 1940. She has done family case work in the Toronto Central Neighbor- 4 OUR LOCAL OFFICE hood House and completed a Jun- OAC rosrvotions.

ior League-sponsored study on II- 1 legitimate birth. She has allo worked 1 New York and In Southern Ohio. at the Church Mission of Help in 4 g. ti El a 1 I In osp r. an Mrs.

Hospital. Mr. Davis T. Gallis of Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Blackman of Bel- on mont are the child's grandparents. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING you sleep carries you to Charles S. Monroe. consultant for the A3sociation of the the luxury of ir Junior Lcagues of America.

will attentiveness, in spacious, 60- be the guest of the Junior League of in flight Corrlimenntary Boston on Dec. 1. Miss Ruth Brewer, president of the Boston League, will be Mrs. Monroe's hostess here. a New York, New Haven facilitting trips to volunteer social work headquarters and demonstrat- R.

IL, leave Boston ing League activities. Mrs. Monroe, a. nu who was born in Canada, studied at the University of Toronto and the loturn flights from Bormuda New York School of Social Work. 9s00 a.m., SUN.

She joined the staff of the Associat- Round Trip lion of Junior Leagues in March, LOCAL OFFICE Tax) 1940. She has done family case work in the Toronto Central Neighbor- Otill hood House and completed a Jun- BOAC rosorsations. ior League-sponsored study on II legitimate birth. She has alio worked at the Church Mission of Help in New York and In Southern Ohio effective off of block resit and of huge is Hart who ss Lawrence was another er, her slim with tiny ns, soft folds ng the brim Mr. and nkcoat over pphire crepe tzkys had a earls simple fild opening, ir ests in- gu tzky's niece list who id beautiful dress.

Also hn Braun By MA RJ 0 RI W. I I ERMAN In csi vLorcfc Boston society put on its best mink faille with a single strand of huge diamonds' for three theatre pearls. Mrs. Francis Hart who openings last nighta handsome has appeared with Miss Lawrence at the Cape Playhouse was another lhouse for the beautifully furbished enthusisatic first nighter, her slim green suit buttoned with tiny jewelled birdcage buttons, soft folds of Mrs. Robert Daley, a mink coat over her dinner dress of sapphire crepe I.

and many more. MIMI 5 rl It giitirrAng auumnucivit. Fr---Itlin W. Hobbs in velvet with Iv II ome pearls and a mink cape M. Alvan Fuller, diamonds and Pears' with her theatre dressthe tobert Kennards, lovelymilark-haired Mrs.

Kennard in velvetthe Arthur Fiedlers, Ellen Fiedler with mink over decorative rose-red satinthe Charles Hoveys, her blonde good looks set off by white andsportrait redthe Albert Titcombs, minks over her theatre blackRebecca Hobbs. nad Lvinia SabineMrs. de inad- tiereen star Jean DixonJunior president Ruth Brewer 1-teagLio Mrs. Taylor Croninshield and her post deb daughter, Louise, looking like dark-haired sisters in their mink jackets and smart theatre blackpost-deb Barbara Bell with themMrs. Byron Tosi in new EvansesMaxim KarolikGeorge Bancroft Davisand many others.

Still another opening at the Opera House where Merry Widow" layed its tuneful music to a re- 4 ceptive audience. CHERYL B. GALLISONDr. and Mrs. Davis Gallison Jr.

U111 I Blackman) of Providence, announce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl on Nov. 16, at the Providence Lying- I ndit idual treatments, 7.50 Course of 6,40.00 "Tonwrrow's Beauty Begins the 11 STIttry ENaft 42:0 Put an extra dash of elegance into your night Match the mood of your evening dress with the handbag from Shreve's. Those shown below a few from the wide selection you'll find at a selection that offers many good gift ideas Christmas. A very colourful in floral design goldplated chain SUM ut on extra dash of elegance into your night Match the mood of your evening dress with the 1 Indit dual treatments, 7.50 i handbag from Shreve's. Those shown below Course of 6,40.00 a few from the wide selection you'll find at 1 -41 fa- selection that offers many good gift ideas 1 "Tomorrow's Beauty 1, Begins the Christmas.

-s 1'1 tot A Ain firyozilledunritinginpnectictn.pentnindt )3 cit, I I. I 4 e6or.eiro, "i 'LA ii t. t', -kr' i .1, 4.. gold plated choir, i it 441..0 $100 et'', 3 2 4l, i 1 i i 1 11 NsteutlY STIO re i i ..4,,,,,,.. st 'I i-- 14Z '), 40 t-Ps' 4., EN401111, 42:0 1.09 s' ut ol', ''''s :414,..

i tONN't 1 1 0 QV 4r4)37tAft it, tl 1 i 7fr I s'wl I I As- it' ii s- SN 1 A ev- ir iit: t'l NNi .01 1)': ft, 4, er rg, I i i 4, i'' if! w. i e.w, I ti -IPA' i'ls--4 if 1 i A 0 1, A 2, -ft i' A t' 70y 4-, V.1;') 1 4 bte01134 rr ,....,0 tt '0. IS1-1 t. i''' i' 1 i f-''' BERMUDA is easy to reach by 110111 SPEEDD1RD 1EEDDIRD Loy 0 A el bi BERMUDA is easy to reach together with choice prints and etchings and French engravings at 'bargain" prices. Charles Sumner Bird, president of the Massachusetts committee.

will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. Homer Gage, Mrs. John V. Spalding and Mrs.

William D. Sohier, 'vice presidents. Delicacies and home-made pastries will be a popular attraction, and Mrs. John Tuckerman and Mrs. Malcolm ley French will be in charge.

Mrs. Arthur William Hentzelman, as-I sisted by Mrs. Devreaux Barker. Mrs. Charles Perkins.

Mrs, George D. Proctor and Mlle Standish will have charge of the unusual colt lection of color prints, etchings and engravings. and the popular silver table and china booth will be under the supervision of Mrs. Gardiner H. Fiske and Mrs.

William Dexter, as-, sisted by Mrs. Frederick Bradlee Jr. Novelties and gifts, including, Christmas cards, cigarette lighters and playing cards. will be for sale at Mrs. William Sohier's table, as.

sisted by Mrs. Gaspar Bacon, Mrs. Reginald Foster and Mrs. Edward Taft. Unusual French handwork and attractive hostess gifts will be on sale at Mrs.

Ferdinand Brigham's booth. Among others assisting at the Center include Mrs. Archibald Blanchard, Mrs. John Winant, Mrs. Philip Stockton, Mrs.

John Beal, Mine. Albert Chambon, Mme. Georges Dorio, Mme. Bruno Lydet, Mme. Louis Speyer, Mrs.

Edward Proctor, Mrs. Walter Powers and many more. Andre Von Ilea 1st and hostesses Mrs. Donald Moffat and Mrs. Sam Chamberlain will serve champagne cocktails to the guests.

ENGAGEDRev. and Mrs. Philip A. Ahern of Falmouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Davis, to James Sumner Hodsdon. son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Myron Hodsdon of Padanaram. Miss Ahern studied at Jackson College, department for women at Tufts, and received the Bachelor. of Arts degree in 1944.

She is now a member of the Tufts College Department of Public Relations. Mr. Hodsdon received his Bachelor of Science degree at Tufts College, School of Engineering. MISS KING IS BRIDEMiss Phyllis King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis P. King of Brookline, became the bride yesterday of TSgt John J. Calkins, USA. of Stroudsberg. at St.

Mary's of the Assumption Church in Brookline. Miss Mildren M. King served as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids I were Charlotte E. Turnbull and Evetyn Mustascio. Donald J.

King was best man for Sgt Calkins. who spent 41 months as a prisoner of the Japanese after the fall of Corregidor. Robert A. King and Walter Doherty were the ushers. rAULA BURTONMr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Burton of Somerville announce the birth of a daughter, Paula, on Nov. 13, at Cahill House, Cambridge. The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph G. Morris of Mrs. an- ter inclUde Archibald Bl chard, Mrs. John Winan Mrs.

Philip Stockton, Mrs. John Beal, Mine. Albert Chambon, Mme. Georges Dorio, Mme. Bruno Lydet, Mme.

Louis Speyer, Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. Walter Powers and miny more. Andre Von Healst and hostesses Mrs. Donald Moffat and Mrs.

Sam Chamberlain will serve champagne cocktails to the guests. -Rev. an Mrs. Pip A. ENGAGED Ahern of Falmouth announc hil the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Davis to James Sumne; Hodsdom son of Mrand Mrs Myron Hodsdon of Padanaram.

Miss Ahern studied at Jackson College department for women at Tufts, a' nd received the Bachelor At 144 She of degree in 9. is now a member of the Tufts College De- partment of Public Relations received his Bach- Hodsdo eior Of Science degree at Tufts College, School of Engineering. MISS KING IS BRIDEMiss Phyllis King. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis P. King of Brookline. became the bride yesterday of TSgt John J. Calkins, USA. of Strouds- berg.

at St. Mary's of the Bierolorekclines maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Charlotte E. Turnbull and Eve- tyn Mustascio. Donald J. King was best man for Sgt Calkins.

who spent 41 months as th a prisoner of the Japanese after fall of Corregidor. Robert A. King and were the ushe Walter Doherty rs. Paula, on Nov. 13, at Cahill House, Cambridge.

The grandparents are oru Ap cUeL At eBlUbirth I 0- -f ar 2 daughter, a Mrs. Frank J. Burton of Somerville an- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.

Morris of tuti.culcv INALza 1A-11U4Lt7 LIL IZ 4111.1 4,11 ehings and French engravings at bargain prices. Charles Sumner Bird, president of the Massachusetts committee. will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. Homer Gage, Mrs.

John V. Spalding and Mrs. William D. Sohier, Vice presidents. Delicacies pastries will be a and home-made popular attraction, and Mrs.

John Tuckerman and Mrs. Malcolm Brad- ley French will be in charge. Mrs. Arthur byWilliam He vernetaztei xlmaBarker. mill.

Charles Perkins. Mrs, George B. Proctor and Mrs. Mlle Standish will of the have charge unusual col- leetion of color prints, etchings and engravings. and the popular silver table and china booth will be under the supervision of Mrs.

Gardiner Fiske and Mrs. William Dexter, as- Novelties and gifts, including sisted by. Mrs. Frederick Bradlee Jr. Christmas cards, 'cigarette lighters and playing cards, will be for sale at Mrs.

William Sohier's table, as- sisted by Mrs. Gaspar Bacon, Mrs. Reginald Foster and Mrs. Edward Taft. Unusual French handwork and attractive hostess gifts will be booth.

on sale at Mrs. Ferdinand Brigham's Among others assisting at the Cen- to A nightof unbroken travel while BOAC's Baltimore terminal and Service. Characteristic British passenger flying boats. Bar opcir meals. Special facilities for children.

Through coaches and Pullmans by and Hartford R. R. and Pennsylvania 11:00 p. rn.1, arrive Baltimore 7:25 b000rturos from Baltimore I 0:30 11111 SAT. $70.00 Ono Way $126.00 (Plus 15 Fciral TOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT IS Soo him for Information and 1310Iiir I BRITISH OVERSEAS 'AIRWAYS CORPORATION HARRY-B.

KAKAS, Pres. EDWARD F. OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. OF 93 NEWBURY STREET ORIGINATED 1858 OUR ONLY STORE 'CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, THURSDAYFirst on the gala list of Christmas bazaars will be next Thursday's unusutt Fair at the French Center, 10 Arlington AA.

From 10 to 7:30, under the auspices of the enterprising Massachusetts Committee of American Aid to GEORGE J. KAKAS, Treas. Shop MINK BLENDED NORTHERN MUSKRAT $359 20 TAX INCLUDED Have you noticed fashions swing toward pale, gay. tones in furs? It happens to Mink. It happens to Muskrat in this wonderful new collection of "KAKAS OF NEWBURY Muskrats 'dyed and carefully blended the light warm shade of Wild Mink.

Just right to wrap you tight on sub-zero days, perfect to toss over your shoulders after dark. BUDGET PLAN-NO INTEREST CHARGE WEDNESDAY AT LEEDS UNTIL 9:00 0 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 55 araef Ztizip itJ7eA, tovvi PLZ. Shreve Christmas Cards ore now ready for you. Make a leisurely selection from the loveliest cards of this season cards for yourself or your business cords to suit every tape and personality for-all ages. Priced from $8 the hundred.

Choose now for an early delivery so you may address your cards in spare hours before the holiday rush. STORE HOURS: A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday Shreve CPAJM? SE LOW COMINslY ssiAstwito Ise et, Boyiston. at Arlington Stre Boston stoistutto roittetsctolipsto AMIIIIC.01 SOCIlli Store Hours, 9:30 until :30 Wednesday' until 9:00 THE BEAUTIFUL NEW LEEDS NOW LOCATED AT 280 ST.

0 Il Ovalshoped black caviar beaded bag with long handle, sipper across the top, 7 7 brown satin bag with bronze hoods. Delicate chain and gold-plated frame, by Josef, $42, Gold kid box bag with the new long look. satin lining. Clasp suitable for "111ving. $42 Dainty white beaded bog, sprinkled with iridescent beads, do.

monclshaped design in gold thread, by Shr LOW COMMINIY 'SOS Foylston at Arlington Street. Boston tiotsit ago ttttt (to ttttt elaoLoolsTs AStilitILW SeCall 't -Creamy white envelope bag delicately sprinkled with bronze end cream 1 Gold kid double hon. died pouch, satin-lined with change purse, mir ror ond comb. $39. Vase bags Noblest to prior sate.

Prices include Federal Tax. STORE HOURS 9.10 A.M. to 5 P. M. Including Saturday.

i i 1 7... 1 a 1 4. I i 7 :1, 4 I 0,,,,,. SPEEDD1RD 1 fs1 A nightof unbroken travel while i Dainty white beaded oMnrtellare bog, sprinkled with iri- ti OAC Baltimore terminal and Speedb descent beads, dia. Service.

Characteristic British Shreve 1 ond-shaped design in 1( passenger flying boats. Bar open' 1 7 gold thread, by Assisi, 2 ill $7 S. meals. Special facilities 1 histmas Cards for children 1.1 .0. ,9 -Zf Through coaches and Pullinans by I 1 and Hartford R.

R. and Pennsylvania 4 t-, 1 11:00 p. arrive Baltimore 7:25 ore now ready for you Make a leisurely selection from :1 i Departures from Baltimore loveliest cards of ths season 10:30 11111 SAT. thi cards for yourself or .1, your business cards to suit every tape and personality e. B70.00 Ono Way $116.00 1, Oval-shoped black caviar dPt -744-- TOUR to 1:1 i (Plus15 Federal for Priced from $8 the hundred Choose now for with long -all ages.

beaded bag 1-, 7 I-: tom TRAVEL AGENT IS handle, zipper across the xtri4 -i-ii It BS on early delivery so you may address your cards in spare I op, Soo him for Information and i te-4k 0) I i. hours before the holiday rush. ii.i, i 1 1 2 1 4 ti-i 11. i. N.

.:0401174 4. L' "TMAR, THUES STORE HOURS 30 A.M to 5 00 Monday through Saturday i 1 13 0 Ibli CHRIS AS BAZAAR, DAT-First on the gala list of s-Z -b. Christmas bazaars will be next SA). 1 Thursday's unusutt Fair at the ''''44''''ljt1 '1411-14 I ko A French Center, 10 Arlington AA. 24 ii' BRITISH OVERSEAS 'AIRWAYS CORPORATION 4 1 3 Ontign.Mosomodm ood00 7- t- Committee of American Aid to i i 4 l', V.

1 'Creamy white entre- Shr eN 7- lope bag delicately COMIANY sprinkled with ,) bronze end cream I 11ARRY' B. KAKAS, Pres. deriVilk GEORGE J. KAKAS, Treas. lk" isoareet.

arottom W. 17 ddr rt, St tA 0 .....0 MVO 4.E1112 (6 4 1 ''''A 0. 41 --i 40 .1 i 1:.4 01' t.1,, it' 110 7' 4, 1-' 0 vi 0 tr, 1-1 6 Mill i .4 dif 4. A te, I S14' WEDNESDAY AT LEEDS UNTIL 9:00 't 414 40; i 4t 01 :1: oCyl sttlittAti 1 0 I 4 II Nkt 1 brown satin bag with bronze 1 'i' ".1." tr''''11; 4" 2 ebnuellogisoisdudps.latOodeliferaolmo zhabirn AO Oar 1 tl 72 az, Josef, 842. 11 I I 41' SA' It yet op ii I Of erit 4, 11 i 1 I i eu Pr A 1 I 1, It'a 5 I 11 4 I 11 ill, MINK BLENDED 5 ,,,1 1 i 1 NORTHERN MUSKRAT iiell.d4.1"1-1742.62-a.

IV Gold kid box bag with' the 4 1 11) is, )r. 1, 2C) new long look. atin lin- ing. Clasp suitable for "111ving, S42. It 1 i arae: i 1 $359.

1, ,,...4. 1 1. I k' I I 2.0 TAX INCLUDED 1C 50 14 4 hSt a i 'Ns. St 1 1 ,:44 i.H 4 4 1 Have you noticed fashions tli Gold kid double hon. 1, swing toward pale, gay.

tones died satin 4., (0 pouch, -lined i ,,1 ir. 't itt 4" i k' 'i Illuars? It happens to Mink. 1 ppens to Muskrat in this 1 1: 4:14,411.70.414. i- i i i wonderful i I Isq-T'ARK rEATS.0r1 I I1 sub-zero days, perfe erwmuNcsokEl 4. 4,5 t' 1 I 1 and carefully ki, warm of Wild Mink.

.4 itt i I Just right to wrap you tight on I 1 51.1,iii,..:.,., -1 i. I over your shoulders after dark. pricn include Federal rase. ant Int rablea prior sate. rxt.4 '46- 4 i 4 STORE HOURS 910 A.M.

to 5 P. M. includng Saturday. 41 i I (1, loosoSbs 1101011,.. gk 43 I EDWARD F.

SONS. INC kli9eAffI 4 ir NO CHARGE 4 shreve rryr nw commNy FOR OF 93 NEWBURY STREET ALTERATIONS s. 280 Bo i n-STON sT ORIGINATED 18 5 8 OUR ONLY STORE 0 lit 0 dnesday until 9:00 1 a Ili er Store Hours, 9:30 until We OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. BUDGET PLAN-7-NO INTEREST CHARGE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW LEEDS NOW LOCATED AT 280 BOYLITTON ST.

1 0 i triloyiststtoirs aAst tttttttttt BOtort A 11 BO) Sen pass mea oT an 11: Di 1083 7 frAy i 's IT i i 1 4 Z.41, I I 1 3 (4: I 1 11 i 4 1,, I mond4hopod design in at Sh eve i gold throod, by 'b $71. i 1 a )9i' rLij Iv Christmas Cards tt I 1 II now ready for you. Make a leisurely selection from.