The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 108

THE BOSTON SUNDAY CLONE-JANUARY 17, 1954 News of Women's Clubs Business and Professional Women in Drive for Equal Pay Legislation This Week in the Art World Smith College Collection on Exhibition in Boston JStata Department of Education, who will discuss "Freedom of Ed. ucational Opportunity." and i I A If Ja ev Arnold M. Sulway. instructor or 1 .1 it cwiiumio i ROSLINDALE WOMAN'S CLUB Tuesday afternoon in fellowship Man, nositnnaie Church. Coffee at 12, business meeting at 1:30.

Mrs, Albeit C1J Hall will preside. Mrs. Carl A. V. Anderson, chairman of education, will direct program.

A food demonstration will be given by Miss Boudreau of the Boston Consoli By MARY MA1IONEY Slowness on the part of business and Industry In equalizing pay for men and women eking comparable work is leading tfie National Federation of Business and Professional Women'i Clubs to intensify Its efforts' to bring about equalization through government legislation. The federation's 2900 clubs through the country have been alerted to work for the introduction of equal pay bills in states that do not yet have them. The federation's departments of legislation, education and vocations are giving guidance to the clubs in drawing up such bills, the selection of proper sponsors io introduce them and the most effective methods to insure passage. Clubi ere urgfd to make pre-iFraneis Lewis, dramatic rranr. dated bas company, ana ne pgny, color film, "Let's Go Vaca.

Cranberry Story" progran will beonne wU, hc Mrs. Luncheon meeting at the club- uf uauviiai redenck S. Benson, regent, will Association. be entertaining by Mrs. ROXBURY NOTRE A C.

E. Mrs. Harry L. Walcn, LEAGUE Musicale and tea this Mrs. Eva M.

Squires, Hortcnse I', afternoon at 2:30 at the academy, Small and Mrs. Norma:) A. Ray. 2893 Wakhington st COL THOMAS GARDNER Laurico Lian, soprano; Simon CHAPTER Wednesday evening Harak, tenor, and Marlenk a at the College Club, 40 Common. Michna, pianist.

wealth meeting at 7:45, pre- SEN FU CLUB Cecilia McClory ceded by a Dutch treat dinner at will preside at meeting Thursday 8. Guest night program, pictures evening at 8:15 at New England of headquarters In Washington. Mutual Hall. Preceding the meet-Gucsts eligible for membership ing. the monthly holy hour be entertained.

Mrs. William be held at 7 at the Church of OurjH. Miller of Wollaston. regent will Ladv of Victories. Isabella Ev-ibe assisted by Mra.

Edgar A. Wood. llmlnary surveys of pay conditions in their communities to "certain where women receive less pay than men for the same work. They are advised to hold meetings at which local leaders of buunea and industry will have an opportunity to explain why they pay women less than men, with re buttal speakers prestnunf the Miss Helen G. Irwin of Den Molnea.

president of the National Federation of Builnesa and Prof as slonal Women'i Clubt, states that Essex; John If. Doermann. Cam-the latest United States census bridge, and Jason A. Alsner, shows that whereas 50 percent Brook line. ind menu.

Program- -Old and Nr Brighton BUSIVESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN REPUBLI-CAM CLUB OF MASSACHUSETTS Irm Jukes, director of the Junior Unit, will conduct meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the City Club. 40 Bea- enn st Tin nrneram ii r. forum on the "Iuum rf ibm Guests, Roger A. Moore, Sherborn; RrDresenti. live Aue-usiue Mhm tions.

Teachers are asked to bring crayons. Mary M. Facey of the John Marshall District, director, win preside. COAST GUARD WIVES' CLUB OF BOSTON Business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in the Ward Room. Coast Guard Base, Boston.

Mrs. D. Morrison, presi dent, will, conduct meeting. Enter tainment program will follow. i if 2' rr re u2n' CATHERINE MrHlT.H F.I.E-der $3000 a year, more than W'MLNTARY WORKSHOI'-Wed-percent of women workers are In Lday tne this group.

(Thomas N. Hart School. South The national federation Is advls-'Boston, program for primary Ing its clubs to make certain that grade. Speaker, Etta Leek, su-when equal pay bills are pre-ipervisor of art in the Boston Pub-sented to state governments, ade-iic School. "Representation In the quate provision be made tor en-iPrimarr Grades," with demonstra BRONZE HEAD of Ann Morrow Lindberg by Charlea Despiau, included in Smith College Art Museum DARTMOUTH WOMEN'S CLUB'called to order by Grand Regent 3 v.

MISS HELEN G. IRWIN of Des Moines, la, ii president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women'i smith, beauty consultant end model. Mrs. Edmund Friedman and Mrs. Ben Peters, cochairmcn of charity fund, are requesting rummage for the Spring sale.

LADIES' PHYSIOLOGICAL IN STITUTE Genrral business meet inff Thursday aftftrnnftn at in Myers Hall. Tremont Temple. Cof- fee at 12 JO. Mrs. C.

Gardner, Melruse, chairman. LADIES' UNITY CLUR-End nf! month party Thursday afternoon at 2 at 18 Melville av Dorchester. Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. William Hayes, hostesses.

MANUSCRIPT CLUB OF BOSTON Tuesday evening at 7 study groups will meet at the Pioneer Hotel. Program at 8. Speaker, Mrs. Cecilia Van Auken. instructor of journalism at Tufts MASSACHUSETTS CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA1 Regular business meeting of Court St.

Cecilia. Medforri. will Elizabeth Norton Monday at Women's Club House. The social of Court Regina, a "Country Store Sale," will be held in Legion Hall Tuesday at 8:30. Court Henry A.

Sullivan, Danvers, will enjoy "Italian Night" Thursday at St. Mary's Hall at 7:30. The January social of Court Maplewond will be held Thursday. Court St. Jude will conduct a benefit sale Friday in Memorial Halk Green St.

Charlestown. MASSACHUSETTS FEDERA -TION OF BUSINESS AND PRO FESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS State board meeting Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Somerset from 10 Saturday morning to 11:30 bunday morning. Mrs, Florence Ford, president of Quincy group, will direct opening program. At 3:30 Mrs. Kaly Stratls of Brockton will direct international relations panel, with women from seven foreign lands participating.

Dinner at 6:45. Speaker. Rev. John P. Fitzstmmons, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Belmont, "Strange Tales from the Far East." Devotions at 8:15 Sun day morning, followed by business session and panel discussion, "Spreading Industry Ownership." Gardner E.

Campbell, of Wake-Meld will speak on highlights of the 1954 bills before the Massachusetts legislature. MASSACHUSETTS STATE CIRCLE, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Palmer Circle will meet Thursday evening at 8 in K. of C. Hall. Mrs.

Leo Cordiaii, regent, will conduct business meeting. mn- nar01t -umn. cnairman. a Chinese social will follow. Quincy eent.

chairman MEDFORD THURSDAY FORT NIGHTLY CLUB Mrs. F. John E. Hart will preside at meeting and Mrs. Anna Casey, co-chairmen, by committee of 10.

WOMEN'S CLUB will be assuted MF.DFOKDS -Business meeUng at I Tuesday (afternoon, followed by conserva tion program, fcpeaxer, nooeri u. Grayce of the Audubon Society. Mrs. Walter Last, president, will preside. Mrs.

Edward E. Elder, chairman. Mrs. Crispin Troili, tea hostess. MELROSE HIGHLANDS WOMEN'S CLUB Dramatic committee will give a play reading, "Life with Mother Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence S. Day, 927 Franklin st. Mrs. Geoffrey D. Hall will present play with Mrs.

Benjamin P. Hill in leading role. Cast also Includes Mrs. Roy W. Baker, Mrs.

Kenneth Trites, Mrs. Deane W. Carstensen, Mrs. Spencer S. Rollins, Mrs.

Augustus L. Dutton, Mrs. Rudolph H. Siegcl, Mrs. Theo L.

Rice and Mn. Roswell L. Atwood. MELROSE WOMEN'S CLUB- Thursday afternoon in G. A.

R. Hall at 2, the Legislature committee presents Lt. Gov. Sumner G. Whittier.

speaker, A Message from the State House." Open meeting. MILTON WOMAN'S CLUB Tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse, coffee hour at 1, business meeting at 2, program at 2:30. Speaker, Ethel Henin Bowers, "Let Go to the Theatre," in monologues and dramatic review of plavs. Mrs. George A.

Sanderson will preside. Mrs. Owen E. Fol som. hostess chairman, will be as- sistcd by Mrs.

Wilmot Elworthy, Mrs. Lawrence K. Engdahl, Mrs. Herbert H. Miller and Mrs.

Gordon Swan, pourers. MOTHERS' CLUB OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Meeting tomorrow evening at 8 at the school. All alumnae mothers are invited. MOUNTAIN LAKES WOMAN'S CLUB OF GROTON Mrs. Ray Cahlll of 12 Early av, Medtord, will be hostess at social at her home Wednesday evening.

NEW ENGLAND REGION WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT Honor roll membership day program Wednesday, with meetings in the homes throughout the area, At 12:20 over WNAC Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president will be heard in Interview, "ORT in the World Today." At 1. joint meeting of all chapters at Shera ton Plaza Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. Kaphan.

A fashion show of Ross Modes of Newton, and musical program will follow. Mrs. Lee Myers. Mrs. Eliot Small, Mrs.

Louis H. Steinberg and Mrs. Leon E. Danziger. co-chairmen.

NEWTON COMMUNITY CLUB Tomorrow afternoon in Grace Church Parish House, dessert at 1:30, followed by business meeting. Speaker, Dan Fenn, executive director of United Council of World Affairs, "Our Country's Place as Leader in the World and Contributions It Makes." NEWTON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS-Mrs. Newell J. Trask, president, will preside at Midwinter meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Newton Highlands Workshop. Speaker, Dean William G.

SutclifTe of Boston University College of Business Administration, "The Challenge of Tomorrow." NEWTONVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB American Home Day program Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Stanley O. Kindred, chairman. Luncheon at 1, business session at 2:15.

Speaker, Bertha Hughes, courtesy of the Hood Milk Company, "After 35 Then What?" OUR LADY'S MISSION CLUB OF BELMONT-Wednesday eve-ning at the clubhouse, Oakley road, at 8:15. Speaker, Rev. Francis X. Welser, S. author and teacher.

Angela Cappadona entertain with accordion selections. Coffee hour PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB Educators' luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1 at the Hotel Statler. Virginia Austin, relations for the community; Dr. Franklin Power Hawks, super- visor ot adUit civic education, GAZERS. R.

POLLAN' DMA Od 23 i ete 1. -Lln-MST ign. 01 tncouroglrvj SCCHtSK) ning speaker, Rev. M. Matthew Casey, O.

M. I- ot Kladpawan, Philippines. Entertainment will follow. SOCIETY Or DAUGHTERS OF COLONIAL WARS IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Meeting Wednesday after-noon at 2 at the Hotel Vendome. Mrs.

Frank Dexter Ellison, founder. Program, "Seeing England in 1853," by Elizabeth Bradford Stoier. Mrs. J. Fiak Ford.

Cam bridge, secretary. ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB Thursday afternoon at 1 in the Community House. Program. "Luncheon Is Served." All members and friends welcome.

Mrs. James V. Lavin chairman. Any interested in at tending may contact the chairman at A 4-4908. ST.

COLUMBKILLE'S BOOK CLUB Thursday evening at 8:30 at the Brighton Institute, Margaret Ryan will review "Old Rugged Land of Gold," and Mrs. Harry Williams will review "Call Me Lucky." Mrs. Austin Fennell, Mrs. Richard Schoenfield and Mrs. Donald Marr.

hostesses. ST. GABRIEL'S MOTHERS' CLUB OF BRIG HTON Tuesday evening In the school hall at 8, exhibition of hooked rugs by an instructor from the Taft Evening School and a talk by a representa tive of the Children Museum. THE BELMONT COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN Mid-Winter meeting Friday afternoon at 2 at St Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mrs.

Edward S. Acton, vice presi dent, chairman. Mrs. Richards of St. Andrew's Church, hostess.

Speaker, Bishop Nash, president of Massachusetts Council ot Churches. Mrs. Roberta Zoerner, soloist. Tea will be served fol lowing meeting. UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY Boston chapter will observe the birthday of Gen Robert E.

Lee at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1 at the Hotel Lenox. Maj Robert E. Green, speaker. WABAN WOMAN'S CLUB- "We Made the Impossible Voyage, the story of a seafaring family who sailed the ketch "Miru" from New Zealand to New Eneland wiU be presented by Lydia Davis at meeting Tuesday afternoon at i at the Neighborhood clubhouse WALTHAM WOMAN'S CLUB Youth Cooperation and Educa tion Day program Friday after noon at 2:15 at the Hovey Memorial Institute. Speaker.

Mrs. San- ford L. Fisher, "Contemporary Writers." WEST ROXBURY CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB The 35th birth day party will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in St. Theresa's HalL Mrs. John T.

Finnegan and Mrs. Edward J. Rowen will direct program. The D' Alton Players in costume will present a musical play. Mrs.

John I. Gruss. Mrs. William Mullins and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, entertainment; commit' tee.

WOBURN WOMAN'S CLUB- Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the first congregational cnurcn, tec Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Vendome, coffee and dessert at 1:15 and business meeting at 2. Mrs. Wesley A. McSorley president, will preside. Program: Dartmouth news to date by Samuel R.

Carlisle, club historian, and cartoonist Ted Miller "This Business." Pourers. Mrs. Howard C. Thomas. Newtonville, ana Airs.

Jonn Kimo, 11, Melrose. DAUGHTERS OF THE REVO- t.rl.i "Old Murbndge Village." Mabel L. Smiley, regent, will preside. DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT Meeting at Hotel Vendome Thurs- day afternoon at 1. Program.

Mrs. Marion f. Rudkin. "New Books lor a New Year." GUILD OF ST. KEVIN-Tues- day evening at 8:30 at the Center.

Mrs. James Burns, program chair man, speaker, Helen M. Dardis, uei tourscii a Background: INTERNATIONAL FEDERA TION OF NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE Meeting this after noon at 3 at St. Charles Auditor ium, Woburn. Mrs.

James H. Stewart will preside. Business meeting will be followed by a reception and tea in honor of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Mrs. Thomas Driscoll, chairman.

JUNIOR GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR Tuesday evening at 8:15 In the Oval Room. Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Richard Cheslev will SDeak on and Gemoloiv" By EDGAR J. DRISCOLL JR. "My gracious, but aren't the Smith girls painting interesting thjngs these days!" it you think we're talking through our hat or right of! the top ot our head, we don't rightly blnme you. But according to one ot our Spies, who happens to work there, that exactly what an elderly alumnae said the other day when ilie viewed the exhibition of major art works from -the Smith Cfcllego Museum of Art which is now attracting the art minded to the Institute of Contemporary Art lit 138 Newbury st.

We simply present It for what It's worth. At any rate, there Is on view the kind of showing which Boston ors all too rarely. Perhnps that's why the woman was confused. J''or, it is made up of painting and sculptures by some of the world'i top artists of the past 80 years, ranging from the Impressionists of the iMter part ot the century to artists very much live and kicking today. foponsored here by the Boston Iaeue of Smith Colieoe Clubs for! the benrflt of the Smith College Fund, it gives Eostonians and others a chance to acquaint themselves not only with works by modern masters they have not seen before but to also familiarize themselves with an important collection of art which is all too little known hereabouts.

Nowadays the names of Pierre Bonnard. Paul Cezanne, Paul Gau- Bin. Edouard Manet. Claude Monet, Henri Rousseau. Georges Seurat, John Frederick Peto.

Edouard Vuillard, Maurice Prendersast, Juan Gris. Alfred Maurer-Mo. holy-Naey, fall on one's cars with the familiar repetitiveness of last week's daily snow. Yet. far less frequently does one get to see their work first hand, except for the samnlincs of some which hang; )' "Sound tn the Mulberry and Marc Chagall's "The Dream.

In the sculpture field, one finds Wilhclm Lchmbruck (1881-1819) represented by one of tut hand some, elongated works entitled "Torso of a Despiau in eluded with a head of Anne Mor row Lindbergh: Henry Moore rep' relented by a very abstract bronze relief; and Epstein represented by a head of the controversial Paul Robeson, which be did In 1928. Space does not permit more than a cursory mention ot the many worthwhile works in this show, which were selected, by Henry. Russell Hitchcock, director of the Smith Museum of Art, and James S. Plant, director of the institute. But sufflceMo say, go see it for yourself.

Through the ninth of February, by the way. Moving, or should we say skating across the Charles River, one finds ithe Hayden Memorial Gallery at M. I. T. staging most Interesting showing of paintings by four young "American Painters" through the 30Ui of the month.

They are Boston-born David Park, now of San Francisco, Ralph Coburn, Minnea Pohs-born artist now of Boston, T. Lux Fcininger, German-born artist of New York and Boston, and Emerson WoelfTer. Chicago-born artist now of Colorado. Collectively, their works make for a lively, varied showing. Park is the most expansive, expression- istic of the group.

His canvases are large, bold and forthright and boast some handsome, warm color indeed. Coburn, who attended M. reflects his architectural training in some coot, precise, non objective canvases in which the framed setting is an tntergrated part of the desired effect Feininger waxes on the romantic aid In his oils of street scenes and clipper ships under sail; while WoelfTer, whose work has been reviewed hero before, belongs to the ab- which Xs. 3s. and 8s, are liemented backgrounds bolstered by subtle and lovely color.

All four artists have been rep resented in group shows and have held one man shovrs in various parts of the country. Each has something different to say. Of the group, however, and this Is not local partisanship on our part we found Park and Coburn the most telling, though each works in completely different vein. Park, while plying an almost poster-vein, manages to tell a story, convey an interest in people, which is both compelling and direct His brush work is big and splashy, his patterning clear cut and solid, while only occasionally does he lapse into the chunky. Our one big quarrel with his work is that on close inspection it does not sustain the interest it might A bit ot detail here and there, muted enough so as not to interfere with the overall carrying power when seen from a distance, would help.

This should not be to hard to correct. Coburn. 'immaculately neat and orecise throughout, manages to sauares. etc, a kind of austained. quiet visual delight Though the approach is a mathematical Ktna of one, one forgets the slide-rule formula the technical proncien cy of the whole.

One enjoys the precision ot line, relationship of hnnp simnlv for what thev are. Last but not least on the agenda is the showing of some 14 or 15 recent paintings by Dublin artist Thurloe Connolly at the Margaret Brown Gallery on Dartmouth st. A member of the new school of stract or semi-abstract vein, weav ing images out of seme wonderfully subtle and almost fey-at-time snapes. Like most artists of today who work in this international style, there is nothing which stamps him as being regional in scope. Since abstractionism, however, is based on the breaking down of things seen around one into meaningful, personal patterns, it is natural that AGAWAM CHAPTER OF 1 PS- WICH Tuesday attrrnoon at 2 at Mrlt W.Wrt home.

Mrs Tcurncr be (peaKer. Mrs. Waytott and her committee, hostesses. ANNE ADAMS TUFTS CHAP. TER Tomorrow afternoon chap, ter will entertain members of the adult education classes at 2 in West Somerville Congregational Church, Collrce av.

Through the courtesy of wniting Mint i.om Wollaston; Eleanor Greenwood, LIncolnville. Mis. E. ft a. mond Hatch, Brighton; Mrs.

F. Wood. West Medford, and Mrs, Harry W. Oliver, Allston. DOROTHY BREWER CHAPTER OF WALTHAM Wednesday eve-ning at home ot Mrs.

Howard Worcester, 66 Ash st, Waltham. Ephraim Martin, assistant district attorney of Middlesex County, will speak of the 5th Amendment. Elizabeth A. H. B.

Jackson.Tcgent, will preside. MENOTOMY CHAPTER Tues day afternoon at 2 in Arlington Junior Library Hall. Speaker. Mrs. Grace B.

Mitchell, "Fun with Dolls." Presentation of Good Citizenship Girl by Mrs. John J. Kelly, slate chairman. ElectUj of delegates to March conference and continental congress. WARREN AND PRFSPOTT CHAPTER Mrs.

Luciua F. Foster, regent, win preside at meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the CoN lege Club. Speaker, Elizabeth St John Bruce, "Home Life of the Pilgrims." Board meeting at 1. Members are asked to bring names of all revolutionary ancestors and name of cemetery where they art buried. Members are asked to bring guests, 50 cents per person.

Mrs. Ernest R. Hayward and Mrs. Frederick Knight pourers. ture by Margaret L.

Dow, "A Pennsylvania Dutch Treat." WOMAN'S CHARITY CLUB Thursday morning in Richardson Hall. execuUve board meeting at 10:30. meeting at 11. Mrs. Raymond Boardman, Sixth District director, honor guest.

Luncheon hostess, Mrs. Milton H. Brown. Mrs. Homer L.

Brayton, chairman. WOMAN'S CLUB OF NEWTON HIGHLANDS Meeting at Congre. gational Church parish house Wednesday afternoon at 1 for dessert and social hour. Hostesses, Mrs. Leonard C.

Bassett and Mrs. Albert N. Walker. Business meeting at 2. Speakers, Mrs.

Frank Mansfield Taylor on current events. Music Robert Shaffer, pianist. Ari Corner, miniatures. WOMEN'S ITALIAN CLUB Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 at Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Fred Moscone, chairman.

Speaker, Foster Furcolo, Mme Emilia Ippolito will direct musical program. WOODBOURNE WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Frederick Becker, president, will conduct meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 in Up-ham Memorial Church. Forest Hills. Coffee at 1:30.

Program, "A Trip to Paris" via motion picture film. ZENITH WOMAN'S CLUB OP WINTHROP Monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8:15 at Social Hall. Program, "Table Arrangements." Margaret Southworth, gift consultant from Shreve. Crump Lowe Company, will display what is new in table arrangements. Peggy MacEachrean, chairman.

Ruthe Hewitt, hostess. IMPORTANT News for the Women's Club column must be in the Globe office by Tuesday before the Sunday preceding the event earning more than $75 month, vou will have to give up your When you reach 75, it won't matter how much you earn. Accident To the Editor From Jan. 1948 to No-. 1952 I worked -under S.S.

I averaged about $2100 a year through 1950, and in 1951 earned $2600; in 1952, $2200. In Nov, 1952. I had an accident, and if I am not able to go back to work again, what will my S.S. be? I am 58. P.

H. Watertown Answer About $37 a month, t- V- 9aT wnen you reacn do. Engineers Can and Do Wear Petticoats CHICAGO (WNNS) Overcoming the masculine superstition that a woman underground brines bad luck, a lady engineer recently inspected a mine. Her success reflected the good-humored persistence of the nearly 3000 women who are in the short-handed and vital engineering profession today, according to Mrs. Lois G.

McDowell, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology. Even so, the proportion of worn- three of the former for every 1000 of the latter, she complained tn talk called "Engineers Can Wear Petticoats' before the institute's Alumni Association here recently. There is a national need and a chance in a profitable career for an unlimited number, she explained. The fields of mechanical, electrical, design, production and salef engineering, to which women in the profession mostly have gravi tated, offer unusual opportunities to combine a career and managing a family, Mrs. McDowell said.

It is possible for a woman qualified in these fields to begin with salaried job, and after acquiring' a husband and children to set her self up as a consulting engineer-arranging her professional hours so as not to conflict with running a home. Tom Clinton of Dublin convert! old pais and pans Mo aluminua souvenirs. urcie win nave a "special" party PrSFP members Thursday evening in FIELD Wednesday afternoon atif wn i m.i.. forcemcnt. Several of the 13 states having such bills neglected to make this provision, thereby crippling the law.

States now having equal pay laws are California, Maine, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Washington and Alaska. Montana it the only state where the law applies to public as well as private employment. The federation does not limit its equal pay activities to the United btates, but also supports tne principle on an international basis through the International Labor Organization. Miss Irwin points out that even In such an enlisted country as Great Britain women in civil service jobs receive about two-thirds the salary paid to men for comparable work. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF the A.

S. U. and Marie Mcln tyre, president of the College Club. co-chairmen. Dinner at 6:30, preceded by an informal reception at 6.

Speaker, Sarah Wambaugh, authority on plebiscites and international problems, "Diplomatic Hot Spots in the Eastern Mediter ranean, Husbands of members and friends will be welcome to make dinner reservations and attend the speaking program. The joint committees for the event includes Katherine M. Bell. Ruby B. Litchfield.

Mrs. Charles S. Bol ster and Josephine A. White. Hostesses for reception Include Mrs.

Osman Mawardi, Elizabeth B. Nichols, Mrs. William N. Oedel and Madeline Cobb. ARLINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB Bridse and whist part Tuesday afternoon at in American Lesion Hall.

Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, chairman. ATHENA CLUB Meeting Sat urday afternoon at 3 at home of Edith L. Richardson, 100 Linden st, Allston. A card party and supper will follow.

B'NAI KITH BLUE HILLS CHAPTER 581 OF DORCHESTER Edythe Teran will preside at meeting tomorrow evening at Tem ple uctn Hinei. program win te the B. B. Y. O.

youth in Gilbert Sullivan's "Trial bv Jury." BRIGHTHELMSTONE CLUB Tomorrow afternoon at the club house: Coffee at 1:15: business meeting at 2. Program by Mis. Among the I Odd Fellows H. Gltnwond Burwtl. A.

will ittend the choo of initrvicUon it Sl- loam Lodr of l)orcnttr on IMntv tuett of honor at Ctattr ReheWih Lidff of aulnrv on cnoMn frienni KeoeKah Belmont on Friday and Wll-i 'arkman ReDekah LAdfa of Ja maica flam en saiuraay. Canton rltv n( T.vnn will ti Installed by Brlf Gen i. Edward Graham to morrow. Canton Cohannet will ne Installed bv Mai Gen Warren K. fuller on tue- day Canton Harmony will be Installed by M.4 uen Sidney 1.

storey on at 3S Msdl-on it Newhurvport, Canton Nemasket will bit Inspected nn Wednesday at mn vourt UTOCK- ton; Canton Srirlnineld will In stal mi 1 oy nrtf utn I I. Rote. nn MtnMrt.v and wilt be Installed, by Mai Gen Warren ecnesoay ana antnn Providence ruuer on baturnav. Maj Gen Foster 8 Wanstalt will visit with Canton tit of Lynn to morrow, ranton Cohannet on luMliy, Canton TJemaVel on Wednesday and (Canton rovioence on Raiurnay Rockland Encampment will Encampment will meet In pilgrim Han. Father and Rons Hal Ablnaton.

Saturday: Mini, moving pie- t.trM mrA ttf.Mhmmtc Middlesex tncampment or maioen will have full rehearsal Golden Rule Deere, tomorrow. Sisndlih l.rrtsa of Rockland will have denrre reheral Wednesday. Pieponset or worm winner win celebrate Thomas Wildey night tomorrow. Melrose Lodge wilt visit Georgt- we personally enjoyed finding an element of his natural habitat in his work. And we find that in his color, in the lovely, "peat" browns and blacks, the forest greens, gray blues and deep lavenders which he employs.

The Lonnemara coun tryssde on Ireland West Coast, instantly comes to mind. There is his work, chiefly in the little. Klee like stick figures he employs as In "Little Cow Lost" which we also heartily enjoy. Technically his work is smooth, considered and finished, not half-baked or unre solved. But ultimately and per ho will Hill 1 imirsoay, Lodge of.

am Thursday evening at 8:15 in the president, will preside. Honor Medford Women's Clubhouse. Rev. guests, Rev. Sister Mary Augus-Joseph P.

McCall of Winchester tine, S.M.S.M., editor of "MarisU will give an illustrated lecture, Missions" and director of public from our leadine museums' walls.lstract-expressionistic school in Goina one further, one also has en opportunity to see examples oflliberally sprinkled over heavily "Madonna Mary." Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. Mrs. Aileen Coughlin STAR By CLAY Al-J 5 MAR. 21 Youf Doiy Social Security Kit? Kink in Retirement Activity Guide According fo ih Start. To develop message for Sundoy, read words corresponding to numbers many another big name, still go- Ing strong in the art world of todayMarc Chagall.

Giorgio De Chirico, Mr. Peblo Picasso, Henry Moore, Alexander Calder, Jacob Epstein, Henri Matisse. Jacques Lipchitz, Charles Despiau, Marino Marini, to name not all of the artists whose work is represented In this show. The decision to restrict the artists represented to those of the last 80 years, leaves several of Smith's most famous canvases, including a Corot a Courbet and an early Degas, in Northampton, of course. But included are a fine early canvas bv Claude Monet, entitled "The Seine at Bougival," handsome in its late afternoon or evening light; a cooly green and gray landscape by Cezanne, 'Turning Road at La Roche-Guyon," which this forerunner of so much modern painting executed in 1885; and a simply defined and direct view of the "Outskirts of Paris" done by Gaugin in 1879.

Still other notahle canvases In this fascinating show include a "Midi I.anHsrsTv" Ronnard 5. 0.57.2Si 31-36-80-64 of your Zodiac birth jf TAUttUt APR 21 Excellent 31 Up 2 Make 3 Decitiont 4 Only 5 Troubled 6 Ut 7 Contacts 8 Aipects 9 Ansa 10 For 11 Incrtatad 12 Better 13 Income 14 Rtioa 15 Let 16 Meditate 17 Youf 18 A 19 Shot 20 You've 21 An MAY 21 2- 3- 4 241 GtMtNt MAY 22 JUNE 22 VTi7 43-51-04 fV72 73-74 CANCta JUHE JIAY2J 83 LIO JULY 3 Aud 23 22 Personal 23 Achievment53 32 Head 33 Needs 34 Facts 35 A 36 Go 37 Great 3J Dey 3 Not 40 Vouf 41 Thtra's 42 Permits 43 Turn 44 45 Trip 44 Giva 47 Choooe 4 Of 49 Of- 50 Yoof 51 Into 2 New ti words 3 Needs 4 DoMon 65 Scenery Likely 7 In Oppotunlty Success 70 for 71 Neor Stot 73 Sovinj 74 Now 75 Goiety 76 Future Tf And 78 And 79 Rofnonei 80 Eoty a' Heart 82 Decide OCT 24 tAl NOV. 22 PM5-1W2 139-40-81-82 SAOtrtMrus NOV 21 DEC! 22 RJ7.M.7nCr CAPIICOIN DEC 23 JANL20 I4.16-2a2lri C5-44-46 AQVAaWf JAN. 21 a To the Editor I have been on S.S. since 1940, averaging $33 a week.

Will he 69 in March. My wife was 65, January 8, but she worked only three years on S.S. at $25 a week to help pay doctor bills? I won't make over $900 a year? F. B. Raymond, N.

H. Answer Your wife could draw her own monthly benefit, at least the mlnumum $25, starting with this month, whether you retire or not But she must apply for it. Have her contact the S.S. office, Post Office Portsmouth, Im mediately. If you retire now, yours will be about $62 a month, plus about $8 for your wife.

(This is the difference between her own $25 benefit, and her wife's $31 benefit.) Unlike the self-employed who can net $900 a year and still keen their benefits, you as an em ployee lose yours the very first monuit you earn more wan u. A Few Cents To the Editor I received my W-2 form showing salary in excess of $3600 for which only $53.98 S.S. waj, deducted. Another fellow with salary over $3600 had $54.04 de ducted. I Know tnis is a smau an ference.

but doesn't the law spe ciflcally state a sum of $54, no more no less, shall be de'ucted on $3600? In both instances this is on salary earned at one place of employment in- 1953, and the (IR67-1947); a wonderfully detailedicreate in his subtly colored 2:30 at home of Mrs. Arthur C. Lane. 10 Summit av. Program, memoeri or committee on "Magazines." LADIES' AUXILIARY OF COMMONWEALTH LODGE NO.

19, K. OF P. Meeting Wednesday evening at Masonic Chambers, Brighton. Mrs. Fred Freeman, president.

Mrs. Philip Grssman nrocram chairman. Speaker, Enid Gold- town Led. Wtnd anil htvt Initiatory dure rnernl Thursday" Siloam tKlire of Dorcheter will hve chool of, instruction and refrehment Turodny. Middles lod of Mldn will eon- fer the Third Degree Wednendav.

Crescent Lodge of East Wevmouth Will confer the First Decree Thursday. Jamaica, Plain Lodie will celebrate Wildey nijht and confer First De- winnlslmmet Lodee of Chelsea will confer thi brand Degree Tuesday. sday. dfe ave rehearsal Aurora LjOqi or wqnri Attieooro will oi initiatory ut nitiatory no ay Home of Wwtnn Highlands will have a whist party Thursday at 8. meeting 2rpiihLodgyif East Boston will con- ftr the Third purw frirtBy- tfi I jm ha LXJHKIVUOW L.OfIi a curt by Dr.

Schultet en By- fit Rns.11 striatic Will wave of Eurone. Thursday Samuel rwfr I.aH ni rwhim win vwieurair wunrv nlgnt lUMiav Souheean Lode of Wakefield will celebrate Wildey nls! Wlldev nlsht anrf mnfa- ovi.um uverre suetoay. Bethesda Lodge of South Boston WiU wijDraie wiiaev nigni rnnay. have Runnsr at R'fl ar.t tl, V'ir-. vovenans ixmee or ixircnes1 Degree, tomorrow.

D. D. G. M. Louis pper at b-so tomorrow.

IMendal and his marshal from Lebanon i-tnisw pi nfaiam win attena Mrs. Althea B. Intwlstle. P. A j-ooge of Rrookiine; Thursday, George II V1S1I MA.I.A1 D.h.1 I KeoeKah Lodge of Quincy: Friends Rebeltart Lodss of Ot! RatllMaV.

U'tllin. t)rlman Rebekah Lodse of Jamaica Plain, reception to vice president. Wlnonan Rebekah Lodge of West Acton will celebrate 'y night and hava a whita alenhant Mic vveanesaay. Rebekah Lodf of R( arriet M. Duirell osllndale will have a degre rehearsal tomorrow.

Purity Rebekah Lodge ot West Medford will have a swap Pirty Tuesday. Willow Rebekah Lodce of West Concord will celebrate Wildey night and rcnrwai oi oongation tomorrow. Abigail Adams Rebekah Lodge of South Weymouth will have a baked bean tupper at and pictures of the Holy Land by Rev. William Duval. Wednesday.

Margaret Wtnthroo Rebekah LodKe of WlntliroD will confer the tieoeKan Ueere anrt ntlehratj. Wlldev night tomorrow. Majestic Rebekah Lodge of Maiden win nave entertainment ana relresh- ments Thursday. Chosen Friends Hebekah Lodee of Belmont wilt meet at Surmer. reception at 7:30 for Mrs Althea R.

Sntwjstle, P. R. A. and Rebekah degree i i rioay. Radiant Star Itehekah Lodee.

Dor chester, will have a souare dance end waltrlng after their business meeting followed by refreshments on Thursday evening, Jan. i Wtnthron Circle wtlt have a social hotir following weeunff at Congregation Tererilen Abraham, Wlnthrop. tomor- Bertha Crittenden Circle will have earn party at ei. t. hall.

Watt Quincy, mesnay erternoon. Columbia Circle win have a eodnl after the meeting at columDut Hall, Kewton. on Wednesday. Shirley Circle will have an auction at Butler Kali, Beach at, Revere, on ThursdAy, Mystic Circle will have a social hour fallowing meeting at tioDit Hail. iou sea.

on Thursday. M.C.O.F. Thomas M. Gtrntlll. tifh chief of M.

C. O. will insui tn ntwiy Hfetiri nfEreit of the Greater Boston Toaay Com- president: Mb FitirxMrtrk lire John financial marshal; our Ladv ot urace t-Ttin win con- uc.mst t-a" Roxbury. Mrs. Bridfst Hax Mra.

Assntonct 83 Beckon 24 When 54 Doort 84 Today 85 Good fxcit-ng 86 Youf 87 Aryt 8 Times Happiness rf30-33-50-J3 M38-61-Q2 25 Answet 26 You 27 Tempers 28 Hove 29 Flora 30 Someone 40 Letts 9.1 1.1 vutoo 55 Home 54 57 Meuoae 58 And 59 0 still life of "Discarded Treasures' by Peto (1854-1907); the portrait by Manet (1832-1883) of "Marguerite de and Vuillard's (1888-1940) very handsome "Interior at L'Etang-la-Ville." Then, contemparary-wise In the painting field, there are Picasso's 'La the recently deceased John Marin's watercolor of the Maine Coast; Ben Shan's moody Gooc) Advene We'mrU 54-57 66 JO' 1 The Star Gazer Appears in the Daily Globe, Morning and Evening PAUL CUSTOM SCHUSTER 24 PALMER ST. ART CAMBRIDGE GALLERY TRawSrldge 6-1939 Anna V. Cunningham, Mrs. Helen Ho-iWarl Itfon fan, Mis Alice T. fvtinton and MisSlvcu 'nas ofiMRfio haH been attained weeks!" to men engineers still is only haps that is the test of this kindlr A WILt SELL TO BIGHT MUTT 'Christ Magdalena in the House of the Pharisees" 1th Censor OH ((WMMS" School ef PAOLO VERONESE A Onre-in-o-Lifetime Collector'! Opportunity N'o Brokers WRITE SB, BOSTON GLOSl 18-19-45-48 60-63-86-90 ISCIS 80)2V VO Coniideroticyt U1-47J9-65 Ife7-7176 recti wniden Am nerst ann nis uniyiMi "y'y visit Oghneta Tribe of Milfgrd Wednet day at Odd Fellows Hail.

135 Main sU L.O.O.M Mass. R. D. DM will meet today at nnehtnn. Committee 21 Lincoln meetmc at All lodges art cx- peeled to attend Right-Handy Jeep TOLEDO, O.

The first American car in 30 years to feature a right-hand drive has Just come off the Willys assembly line. It's a jeep-engineered vehicle, made to order for the United States Pcstoffice Department, and is now in active service on suburban mail routes here. ThrouBh the convenience of a Through the convenience of a riht.hnrt ririv. th nostmsn does right-hand drive, the postman does not have to leave his seat to put mail in letter boxes along the not have to leave his seat to put I mail in letter boxes along the on suburban and rural la Buuu Kuwait elans to Install new equipment, expanding its power -i-. riArC.an Haley are in charse.

Tlue Knight and Ladies of St. Rose will meet at 347 Mil ommon wealth av, too ay at 3 p. N.E.O.P, Tomorrow Deputy Grand Warden Claircy B. McKeever end suite will instal the officers ot F.oxbury Lodge of Roxbury. Alpha Lodee of Chelsea will have 1 beball social after their meeting tomorrow.

Mayflower Lodge ef Brockton will elect their delegates to Grand Lodce and have a new house eociat In their new hall tomorrow Walrott Lodge of Praminahara will ive a social on Tuesday. ha rwm tsiriaii of Rearhmont nominate delei gate ihlp tea to urana Loage wiui a men-o aocial Wednesday, bcrsi America Lodge of wobura ana Puri tan Lodge ol Cambridge will nave nomination ef delegates to Grard Lodge with memoersmp sociats on iminu noo-rpp nf uegree oi Pocahontas On Tuesday. Great Pocahontas Susan l. curran. togetner with her Board of Great Chiefs, will make her oi painting, uasea oil ino individual though it be it is the personal response that we enjoy.

Also nrv about town is a showing ot paintings by Sol Wilson, well-known Provincetown and New York artist, at the Shore Studio Galleries on Newbui. st; painting by Iacovleff at the Vose Galleries; paintings by Barrie Cooke at the Behn-Moore Gallery. Cambridge; religious mosaics if I and ceramics by David Holleman if at the Children's Art Centre on Knfnra the onrt nf the vear i. Detore tne enn oi ine year. u.

n. i. Answer The law states that -Vi percent shall be withheld on Waaes ud to $3600 (2 percent start ing with 1954), The difference of a few cents is probably due to a matter of fractions. These occur when your employer makes his returns to Internal Revenue every quarter. 1952 Start To the Editor I will be 71 thU month.

Started under S.S. Jan. 3, 1952, working nine months at $32 a week. I was out of work the fol lowing nine months, but started A tnf 1 a. ana 1.

again juto i. oo ks. How long will I have to work to 'collect S.S.? Leophile Awwer At i soon as you are paid $50 in this month, you will ih.v. sroi gixth Onarterth mini mum needed at your age to col- lect S.S. Put your application at ire neareEi a.s.

omcu to your home. you continue to work Recent paintings by SOL WILSON Rutland and paintings Starting! Past Chief Rangers' Association W', UZftr0Jl 8timonVealS- Si. US7' Hri Thru January 30th RPnPP flAT.LKRlES. 167 Newburv Boston uuii ot xuLiimua uaucty uu new Cibur? st. Airs, dont lorget.

marks the opening of the annual! viFit to Kahatan Council, fYaternity.roui.ca. Hall. I. O. O.

r. 661 Washington Norwood. tS tier Hnarlt nf Great chiefs will make her officii visiV lUall. 56 Revert Everett, Thursday. to manawa inunru, Pjexnioiuon oi tne ooston owm; fot Independent Artiats at th Bos ton Museum Ot Fine ArtSl.