The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAL NOVEMBER 20, 1943 Woman's Page 9 I I 1 1 New Deaths and Funerals I I Menus, Recipes, Household Advice Globe Readers Write: A.071b. It 1Nwrnn Boy I Newton Boy Death Notices November 19. rah A. F. Kane thee raddick beloved wife of the late Daniel 3.

Kane. Funeral from her late home. 7 Monument Monday morning at 8 20 Sotemn guiern With in St. Marys (-burets at 9 o'clock. Relattyes and blends In-.

vtted. BREAKFAST ra pea Malt Cereal. Cream French Toast. Currant Jelly Coffee George Senseney Funeral Tomorrow for Noted Etcher in Holyoke IPSWICH, Nov. 19Funeral services for George Senseney, 62 inter- nationally-known etcher and former professor of design at Smith College, who died here Thursday after a long sickness, will be hell.

Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Day funeral home, I lolyoke. Mr. Senseney had lived on High Ipswich Village, since 1034.

Born in Wheeling, W. he attended the Corcoran School of Art in Washington and the Julian Academy in Paris. His works hang, in the Public Library in New York. the Congressional Library in Washington, and South Kensington Museum in London. He taught etching for the Art Students' League in New York and in 1916 organized the New School of Art in Chicago; He taught design at Smith, 1916-1920.

and in 1921 organized and became president of the Marvellum Company at Holyoke. He leaves a wife and three children, William, George and Dorothy Senseney. Bean Chowder This makes a hearty and delicious meal in cold weather, nice for a meatless day. One cup red kidney beans, 1 small onion, chopped; cup diced celery (or 2 tablespoons dried celery leaves), 3 tablespoons butter, 3 cups diced ra pola toes. 1 teaspoon ualt tmor it eed(t).

11-k over beans und wash. Cover with cold water and soak Overnight. In mornlng add enough boiling water to cover well. Add onion and celery and salt. Cover and let cook till beans are nearly tender.

Then add potatoes and butter and add enough boiling water to cover it well. Cover and cook till potatoes and beans are tender. Do not overcook. Try to keep beans and potatoes whole when done. Serve in large soup bowls with crackers or toast cut Lxi Serves four.

Sally Blue Bonnet. Crumb Fish Deer Stella MarieDo you like fish? Try my crumb fish some time: One cup soft bread crumbs, I chopped onion the size of tea cup, 21 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-3 of pepper, 14 cup bacon fat. Combine all and press into well greased luz quart size baking dish. flake 25 minutes in 350 oven.

Freshen one pound of salt cod fish. In fry pan put 1-3 cup bacon fat, 1 cup boiling water, 1 4-- Le, 1.k:!.-11. Ali i. 13 II. 1.

7 Ai X' St al I tie iii. .049 in list of, irl Ak died of diseam, 4104tVe A iN illnpti SitiVe thC LI: efilil 4' el 7r; (I 14 C( i I' I' ti I pee 4, through the Int( 14.. trnt to the Wtir Depi 1 i 0 0.0-"' They are il A2 Massa 4 MBROcE FREI 41., A .) FICERHu NV. Ambrose, S': 34 0 .11 Zli' ,,,.4 If Reported to JaPS In the 1.1:.iji.,1.,:iii... Ilvttvi ttri VITE11.1, JAMES tkilto4 Mrs.

Madeline Newton. Repo ti, 1 Depz. tA.1',..tt4. alsi.1:14 name 4 i.ik.V.- in acti I le ,117, i ranean area. ALFR 4i, of Mrs.

Rem 0-411! chamc 61, Net Vs. Ili ,,44. .4 N. kliP Paymen Ihtsc fix, 767(x at Bost': 7 4'6, for Heal The, cases for 1e, 7 pulsory prepayz r. .2 lb' health program 0., lit John Alannix, Michigan Hospi C.

E. A. WinSIO trnt f'' fitie 40 Oillp 4 4 4'1I'llt A LittiWire ,4 UM, TWQ Bay State in a list of died of disease camps since the Corregidor. through the to the War They are as AMBROSE. FICERHusband W.

Ambrose, Reported to Japs. in the VITELLI, JAMES Mrs. Madeline Newton. Reported jet. 10.

War name in action area. CARROLL. ALFRED of Mrs. Bernice chanic 61, Payments at Boston for Health' The, cases for prepayments health program John Mannix, Michigan Hospital C. E.

A. Winslow, Dorothy Dix If a Girl Wants to Deceive. Her Mother She Can Always Do It DEAR DOROTHY DIXI am a girl in my last year of high school. My mother believes it very necessary for me to have a personal chaperon when I attend dances of any kind, even the high school dances which are chaperoned by the teachers. She refuses to allow me to attend a party, no matter where it is, unless she goes along, which me feel queer and as if I were being watched and couldn't, be trustN1, though I would never do anything that she would disapprove of, for I am not that sort of a girl.

NN iat do you think about the chaperon? JOEL B. Chaperon Out of Fashion Lock a girl in a room and she will climb over a transom or out ANSWER: The personal chaper- of the window. Forbid her tc en in these days of emancipated see boys at home and she wil youth is about as much but of find a way to see them on th( fashion as hoop skirts, and any sly. If she is frivolous she wil mother who insists on Pins kiss behind mamma's back. an everywhere with her daughter if she is a ratter not all the po will soon find that she has elim- licemen in the world could keer inated daughter from all the good her on the straight and narrow Chaperon Out of Fashion Lock a girl in a room and she will climb over a transom or out.

ANSWER: The personal chaper- of the window. Forbid her to en in these days of emancipated see boys at home and she will youth is about as much but of find a way to see them on the fashion as hoop skirts, and any sly. If she is frivolous she will rnother who insists on going kiss behind mamma's back. and everywhere with her daughter if she is a ratter not all the powill soon find that she has elim- licemen in the world could keep inated daughter from all the good her on the straight and narrow times of her set. path.

It is futile to watch a bad In former days a mother was girl and useless to watch a good supposed to keep her daughter one. tightly clutched by the hand until The duenna is particularly in-she turned her over to the watch- effectual now because she cn go fal eye of a husband. Like Mary's such a little way with a girl. Nor little lamb. everywhere daughter can she follow her in her sports; went mother was sure to go.

So what's the good of watching accompanied the girl to her at a party for an hour or two the movies. She made an unde- when you leave her to take care sired third when they went rid- of herself the balance of the time? Mg. and she even sat on the side The truth is that in these times lines and watched them when every girl has to be her own they played games. chaperon, and the time tor her -Nowadays it is all a young man mother to get In her good work can afford when he buys theatre is before her daughter is 12 years tickets for two, and if he found old. If from the time a girl baby mother with her hat on ready to could understand anything at all, go along with them when he her mother had bred into her a went to take Mary to the play, high ideal of conduct and taught it would be good-night for Mary her to hold her honor above her frrm then on, so far as ever being life; if her mother has impressed taken out was concerned.

For the it upon her, precept upon precept, rumor would spread and no youth that she must keep herself clean would feel called upon to spend and pure and sweet; if her mother his hard-earned coin In enter- has taught her to have a horror taining mother. of vulgarity in manner, and dress, All of this watching of girls and speech, then she doesn't need never amounted to a row of pins, to be watched. She has that with-anyway. because if a girl wanted in herself that will keep her safe to deceive her mother she could wherever ahe goes. always do it.

Somewhere the spy Mother can't watch the modern system. always breaks down. No girl, but she can teach' her to mother is Argus-eyed, nor can watch her step, and that is the she stand perpetually on guard. best chaperon of all. Dead, One Also Missing men are included soldiers who have in Japanese prison fall of 'lateen and according to messages International Red Cross Department.

follows: Massachusetts FREDERIC WARRANT of Mrs. Emma 16 Harvard ShirleY be a prisoner of the Globe. Feb. 8. A.

of Viteth. 153 Cabot dead An the Globe. Department made public of a Newton soldier in the Mediterranean PFC.Husband M. Carroll, 44 Me Newton Upper Falls. Debated Session Service voluntary and compulsory in a national were discussed by state director of the Service.

and Dr. professor of preventive medicine, Yale Medical School. before the mid-Winter meeting of the Massachusetts Hospital Association at the Hotel Stotler last ntzht. Mr. Mannix opposed compulsory payment as meaning "socialization" of medicine, entailing Federal control and denying patients free choice of physician and hospital.

He said Federal. regulation is unnecessary because State regulatory bodies are functioning satisfactorily. "We should not resort to compulsion in a country whose every foundations have been based upon freedom," he said. Praising the achievements of private medicine and hospitals, Mr. Mannix said "Governmental operation should be confined to those activities which cannot be readily performed by people themselves." such ns general public health.

communicable diseases, tuberculosis, mental diseases, chronic Illness, and war veterans-Dr. Winslow contended that the question is one of how much voluntary and how much compulsory prepayment is necessary to meet public needs. He said a popular tendency is to confuse the matter of payment with the question of the type of mtclical service rendered. "The method of payment does not affect the quality of medical treatment, he said. "If the problem of financing that medical treatment cannot be solved by the financial resources of in4tvidua1s then the question becomes one of public responsibility.

If it cannot be done on the private or state level it must be met at the FedQral Only 20 percent of the population can from its normal income meet either the emergency. coSts of illness or can insure itself against them by voluntary prepayments. eighty percent, cannot readily, or are completely unable to. pay voluntarily in advance against the risks 'of il1 health. For that large majority the alternatives are compulsory insurance in which employee, employer and the community through the government contribute to the fund from which needed services are paid, or state medicine, the system in which physicians' salaries are state paid and hospitals are state maintained.

Samos Situation in Doubt; Nazis Take 4 Islands LONDON, Nov. 19 (AP) The Germans claimed the occupation oi four more pin-point Aegean Island! today in a creeping counter-offensive along the sea line before Greece, while the Allied air arm fell with methodical violence across the Balkans from Salonika to the Yugoslav coast. The situation on the more important island of Samos, the last in the Aegean to remain under Allied standards, was in doubt. In another Balkan arena the Yugoslav patriot army of Gen. Josip Broz (Tito) cut tirelessly at the Nazis in far-separated fighting arenas.

Adolf Hitler's command, expending yet more of forces so badly needed elsewhere, announced a victory to follow its recovery of the Dodec-, anese Islands of Cos and Leros seizure of the outlying islets of Patmos. Ikaria, Furni and Lipsos, the military significance of which Is not clear. Bill Would Freeze Social Security Tax WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (AP)A bill to freeze the Social Security payroll tax at 1 percent for both employers nnd employees for the calendar year 1944 was introduced today by Representative Lecompte, of Iowa. Under existing law, the tax automatically will increase to 2 percent for employers and employees next Jan, 1.

Arthur M. Holbrook SWANZEY, N. Nov. 19Arthur Mason Holbrook, 80, a Spanish-American War veteran, died last night. A military funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in the headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He was born in 'Amon le, but spent the greater part of his life here. He was a member of the Odd Fellows in Keene about 50 years. Indicted Brooklyn' Man Brought Here in Firearms Case Arrested in New York on an indictment warrant charging unlawful possession of a revolver, John Man-sour, 29, Brooklyn. was brought to Boston yesterday to stand trial in Superior Court. Sought for more than two weeks in connection with the finding of firearms in a parked auto on Boylston police say Mansour, the suspect.

escaped from two, officers of the Milk-st. station after offering to take them to the owner of the car, supposedly in a Frederic J. Stimson Lawyer, Author, Diplomat and Politician Was 88 DEDHAM, Nov. 19Frederic Jessup Stimson, 83, lawyer, author and former United States Ambassador to Argentina and Brazil, died tonight tit his home on River pl. For many years one of the Commonwealth's most distinguished Democrats, Mr.

Stimson once turned down a nomination for the governorship. served two years as assistant attorney general for the state, and was chairman at two state Democratic conventions. He wrote numerous legal works under his own name and a dozen novels under the name S. of Dale," totaling in all 28 essays. plays, authoritative volumes and works of fiction, written over a Span of 60 years.

Mr. Stimson was born In Dedham, the son of Edward and Sarah (Tufts) Stimson, and was graduated from Harvard in 1876. He practised law in Boston for a number of years before entering public service when he was named assistant attorney general in 1884. In 1898 he became general counsel for the United States Industrial Commission. continuing in that capacity until being named counsel for the Massachusetts Commission on Corporation Laws in 1902.

In the same year he was a Democratic candidate for Congress from the 12th Massachusetts District, and the next year joined the Harvard faculty as professor of comparative legislation. In 1914 he resigned this position and was named by President Woodrow Wilson as the first United States Ambassador to Argentine, which post he retained until 1921. In 1919 he also served as special Ambassador to Brazil. He was chairman of the Democratic state convention in 1904 and 1908. and during the same years was Massachusetts delegate and alternate-at-large to the national Democratic conventions.

He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. the Massachusetts Historical Society, the German and French Societies of Comparative Legislation and the Somerset, Tavern and liarvard Clubs. and was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Surviving are a wife. Mabel As-burst Stimson, and a daughter.

Dr. Joseph E. Hallisey Chief of City Hospital Cardiac Clinic Was 61 Ilev. John A. Madden, S.

Catholic chaplain at City Hospital, will officiate at funeral services Monday morning for Dr. Joseph E. Hallisey, 61. physician-in-chief of the 1st Medical Service and chief of the cardiac clinic at the hospital, who died Thursday. A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Harrison ay.

Dr. Frederick L. Good. surgeon-in-chief and associate of Dr. Hallisey, will head the ushers.

Dr. Hallisey, a native of Boston and only child of the late John and Julia (Doody) Hallisey, had been Identified with the City Hospital staff more than 25 years. He was a graduate of Public Latin School and Tufts College Medical School. where he held a professorship of medicine. He maintained offices at 510 Commonwealth ay.

He was a past president of Boston City Hospital Alumni Association and a supervisor of examining physicians in the Boston schools. He leaves no immediate survivors. Charles S. Cunningham SWAMPSCOTT. Nov.

19Funeral services for Charles Sumner Cunningham. 86. building contractor and member of several Masonic bodies, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at his home, 958 Humphrey st.

James J. Leonard James J. Leonard, 22 Monument Charlestown. a drawtender for many years, died yesterday at City Hospital following an operation. He was a native of Charlestown, served 19 months with the Army in France in World War I and was a member of Bunker Hill Post, A.

L. CaNdMV. Richard J. Reino Id ARLINGTON, Nov. 19Funeral services for Richard J.

Reinold, 46, a Boston Maine Railroad employee for many years, will be held at hi 9 home. 84 Tufts Saturday morning, with a requiem mass in St. Agnes Church at 9. Fannie B. Burnham LOWELL, Nov.

19Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie B. Burnham, 72, who owned and managed more than 100 parcels of real estate in and around this city since the death of her father in 1919, will be held at the Saunders Funeral Home Sunday afternoon. According to a request in her will, Mayor Joseph J. Sweeney will be a pallbearer.

George Stuart CHICAGO. Nov. 19 (AP)--George Stuart. retired banker, died in his home today at the age of 100. He was the father of Harold L.

Stuart, president of Halsey, Stuart investment securities firm, with offices in Boston. Stuart was born Sept. 2, 1843, in Cranston. R. I.

He was educated at Eton School and Oxford University in England. but returned to this country to serve in the Union Army in the Civil War. Private funeral services will be held next week at Swan Point. R. Dr.

George V. Buehler BEDFORD, Nov, 19Dr. George V. Buehler, 67, of North road, died today after a short sickness. He was the founder of the Cambridge Relief Hospital, which he headed for 35 years, and he practiced in Boston 46 years.

Frances C. Peck GROTON, Nov. 19Mrs. Frances C. Peck.

wife of Rev. William W. Peck. minister of the First Parish Church, Unitarian. of this town, died this afternoon at her home on Powderhouse road.

Mrs. Peck was a native of Walling. ford. and was married in 1899. She served as director of the General Alliance of Unitariim Women.

During World War I she was manager of the Personal Service House in Shirley. which aided mothers and wives of servicemen. She was an honorary member of the Groton Women's Club. Funeral services will be field Sunday at 3 p. m.

at the church. Rev. John W. Day of Harvard and Rev. Channing W.

Brown of Littleton Thanksgiving Steamed Pudding Two tablespoons shortening. 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon each of cloves. cinnamon and nutmeg, 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel, 1 cup shredded raw carrot, 1 cup shredded raw potato. 1 cup dried fruit (raist)ins, apples or figs). 1 cup nuts.

Cream the shortening. Mix and sift the dry Ingredients and add to the shortening. Mix in remaining ingredients. l'our Into greased pudding mold (2-quart size). Steam 112 hours.

Or pour into greased custard cups. 1111 2-3 full, cover with waxed paper and steam about 1 hour. Serves 10 to 12 people. Lemon- Sauce-2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 cup sugar, few grains of salt, 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel, 2 cups water, 34 cup lemon juice. Blend cornstarch with sugar and salt.

Add grated peel. Gradually mix in the water. Bring to boil and cook until thickenedabout 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add lemon juice. Serve hot over pudding.

Dear Staljo About baking beans in hot-air furnace, just prepare and put in bean pot, put in furnace near door. I put mine in at 8 o'clock and look at them three or four times, add a little water and at 4:30 leave beanpot cover off, as we like ours brown'. They are all ready at 5, and baking in furnace saves gas. too. Don't put near Ilre.

just on shelf near doors. Hope you have good luck. Rock Rimnon. Emily Post Says. Explain to the Child Not only should children be taught the essential rules of polite behavior, but thoroughly impressed with the fact that they will have to follow ALL of them, until they are old enough to know when certain ones may safely be broken.

This is part answer to a mother who writes me as follows: "My daughter and I cook and serve the meals. The family is large and we always seem to have extras as well. As everyone knows who does her own kitchen work, it becomes necessary at times to get up during the course of the meal and also to clear the table before dessert. I've been leaving the table at such times and saying nothing, but one of my observant younger children asks me, why I make him say 'Excuse me' when he leaves the table and yet it this particular instance, it ought not to be hard to make him understand the difference between your leaving the table which is a regulation necessity in order to serve the meal; and his leaving the table, which intterrupts it. "BISHOP SLEEVES" Dear Mrs.

PostWhat are bishop sleeves and what material for a bridal dress can be used best for this style? AnswerThey are long full sleeves gathered at the armhole and again at the wrist. Organdy or other material that is sheer and stiff would be essential to this style. Of course I don't know anything about the style of your dress or why you are choosing them, but to me, they do not sound very pretty for a bridal dress. TABLE SERVING DETAILS Dear Mrs. PostIf food is served in an individual casserole set in the center of the service plate, Is it correct to eat from the casserole or should the food be removed to the AnswerIt should be eaten from the casserole.

If the food is very hot, lift a few forkfuls at a time onto your plate. Luncheon, tea or dinner which ever you are planning-, you can learn to serve properly by reading one simple booklet, Mrs. Post's No. 503, "The Etiquette of Service." To obtain a copy send 10 cents (coin preferred) and a 3-cent stamp to her, care of the Boston Globe, P. O.

Box 75, Station 0, New York, N. Y. (Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Pets and Pests Dear MuffyI have been looking for an answer to your letter as I also lost a kitten under the same circumstances, so know how you feel. Fits may be caused by indigestion or worms, so I was treating my kitten for the latter, but it did not help, as he developed distemper.

I have since heard that there is a cure for that disease in cats, but a great many have died in our neighborhood recently. Antique Minded. Needlework Queries Dear Shashie--Enjoyed your two-needle mittens. Have made four pairs so far and have four more to do. All for Christmas presents.

Could you send in directions for a woman's mittens made on two needles. For girls about 20 or 25. Many thanks. S. T.

M. Cooking Notes This is what I do with celery leaves. Cut off the stems, wash thoroughly. Spread out on dripping pans and set on top of radiator, cover with a thin white cloth to keep dust off. until they are dried.

(Top of stove shelf is all right. too, if one uses an old-fashioned range.) Crush them not too fine and store in clean mayonnaise Jars, sealed air tight. I do the same with parsley. Nice to hand on hand for seasoning. The Red Mill.

My Neighbor Says: Leftover mashed potatoes may be reheated in milk in the top of the double boiler or they may be made into potato cakes or croquettes or used as a topping for meat pies. KILMARTINIn East Boston. Nov. IL Michael. beloved husband of Bridget Xt 'martin (nee Funeral front the Treanor Memorial.

126 Saratoga Monday. Nov. 22. at 815 a Solemn High Mass at the Star of the Sea Church at 9 a ro. Relative," and friends are kindly invited to attend.

Somerville, Nov. IR. rohrert beloved husband or the late liCrowievi Kuxick, norel, tri'lm hi resitdchire. 4(i) ISpringtIS 0t Moodier. Nov 22, at M.

torn taps At MJ oseph. (litirch I o'clock. 1141 lives and friend' invited. UrriNA111) Charlealown. Novernhce LJa heloved thithand kath- it (Maguire) Leonard.

utlel 41 front the Daniel A. Wiles Funeral Horne. 3 Dexter row, Sunday. November 21. at 1 p.

m. Blessing at St. Mary. Church at 1:30. Pro-Burial Mass Monday.

Nosember 22. at 8 a. m. Relatives lend irtheti are kindly invited. Late member Bari- ker Hill Post No.

26. A. and Mutuai Drawtender Benefit Association. LYDONIn Dorchester. Nov.

19. age 7 months. infant son of Joseon M. and Mae 4Kelleyt Lydon. Funeral from his home.

106 Stoughton st Sun day. Nov. 21 at 1:34 p. rn. Balmya and friends kindly invited.

LYNCHIn Dorchester suddenly. Nov. 18. Sally Jane. belovhild of Wil.urti J.

and Dorothea O. Lynch nee ney. Funeral from her parenta horn. :122 Gallivan Boulevard. on Nov.

20. at 2 o'clock. Relatives azt14 friends are Invited. MASONIn Concord. Nov.

17. Mary Dadmun wife of Frank S. MAtton ct 4 Middle at formerly of Charlestown. Service! at 'elle FolsoM Funeral Charel. 53 Belgrade Roslindale.

SaturdaY at 2:30 p. M. Relatives and friends invited. McCARTRYAt the Cardinal OlCornell House. the 19th.

Annie NI O'Neos Widow of Daniel F. McCarthy. Requiem Mass in Calvary Cemetery, Ella-. pal. Portland.

Monday at 10 a. nu McGA NN In Walt ham. Nov. IR. 1913.

Peter F. McGann, husband of Mrs. Mai if aret (Hanlon) McGann. at from home. 17 terrace.

tliam. Monday Nov. 22. at 8:15 a. rn.

solemn High a5g of at St. Marys Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. NAHASOf Malden. November I.

Samuel Naha. of al Preston at. and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the M. A. Cowan Lona Funeral Horne.

339 Pleasant Alden. on Sunday at 2:30 is. in. NAYMIEFrederick in Randoloh. Dena thee Matto In Brockton.

Nov 18 and 19. beloved on of Thomas an Mary Nayrnte of Boston and ciatiiihter of Alutu and Soatika Abdu of Brockton. Friends will be received from 5 p. in. Saturday to I p.

m. Sunday at Lebanese Hall. 1082 Washington Boston. Funeral from novo hall at 1 rn. Sunday.

Serticas will he at the Church of Our Lady of this Cedars. corner Shawmut ay. and land at. Boston. at 2 D.

Sunday. Relatives and friends invited. NEARYIn thls city. Nov. 18.

Mary beloved daughter of William J. and Mary (Gredoni Neary. residence 3-11 Emerald at. Reposing at Samuel J. Sullivan Funeral Home.

318 Shswrnut until Monday morning at 8:15. Requiem High alas, at Cathedral of tne Holy Cross at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. NICHOLSIn Nov. 18.

Emma lliOdges. widow of waiter Nichnis. age till yrii. Services from this Smith ite Iiitzeins Funeral Home. N7 Milton st a.

iptriday and Soturdav. 6-sik r. m. Itosthiry. Nwv.

lg. Hannah (Iwo ()Vallallaus IirI.r1 th lob Jolitt )eottiloil it iMII l'orkyr ittinitral ftom the home of hr Mu, V.1 TrilerVi 362 Baker Roxbury. Monday. Nov. 22.

at 8:44 a. M. ScIem High Funeral Mass at Mission Church at 9:45 a. tn. atives and friends kindly invited.

Tas a Charles River car from Forest Hills Elevated itation to Baker at. O'CONNELLIn Medford, Nov. 19 Mary M. thee Bowles, beloved wife of Philip P. A O'Connall.

Funeral from her home. 24 Boynton road. on Tuesday at a. rn. Solemn Requiers Mass in St.

Joseph's Church at ta o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Dorchester, Nov. 19 Thom- as beloved husband of Anna (White) O'Neill. Funeral from his late A home.

13 Maryland Monday. Nov. 22. at 8 a. m.

Solemn Bah Mast at St. William's Church at 9 a. rn. B.o.4-'- ftivea and Mends kindly invred. PARSONS-In Somerville.

November Charles beloved husband of Ida E. (Bengtson) Parsons of 73 Cedar Services at the Berglund Funeral Horne. 292 Massachusetts Arlington. Satkir- day. November 20.

at 2 o'clock. Hela-ii tives and friends invited. Late rrNm- ber of lot. Bro. of Electrical Local No.

103. PEARSALLIn Newton Center. Mass November 18, 1943. Harry L. husband 01 77 Rove D.

Pearsall of Bishopgate The service at the chapel of New ton Cemetery. on Saturday afternoon. November 20. at 2:30 clock. PERRYIn Dorchester, Nov.

19. Thomas beloved husband of Annie L. len) Perry. Funeral from his 55 Lithaow Monday. Nov.

22. at '7 8:45 a. followed by a Hign 1(lass ef Requiem at St. Mark's Church at Relatives and friends invited. RICHIn this city.

Nov. 18, Austin, husband of Alice B. (Munroe) Rich. Funeral services private. Please Omit flowers.

ROGERSIn Belmont. Carl. by air acci dent in Great Britain, Oct. 25. to be held Sunday.

Nov. 21. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Common Belmont. at O.

Please omit nowels. RIDONEVIn Melded. Nov. 19. James Rooney.

Funeral from the family silence, 438 Pleasant Monday at Services at the Church of We Immacu late Concehttort at 9:15. Retauves and friends invited. RUSSOIn Jamaica Plain, November 18. Francesco. beloved husband of the late Rose (Tug, Russo, and father of Art gelid Phyllis Rose Frank Na.

Augustine residence, 39 SetliwicIC St. Funeral from the John J. Gill Fu neral Home. 53 South Jamaica Plain. Monday, November 22.

at 8 a. Solemn High Mass of Requiem Thomas Aquinas' Church at 9 a. Relatives and friends invited. Visalr-S' huuss 2255 aadd 7711.. SAMPSONIn RoxburY.

Nov. 17. 'Thelma O. (Gay), beloved wife of William J. Sampson of 177 Blue Hill ay.

Services at St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Win. throp IL. on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. SANDSSuddenly In Roslindale, NrAr- An1110 C. Sands. formerly Of 9 Norway Boston. Memorial services will be held at the taaterman Chapei.

4g5 Cormre nwealth Boston. on Saturday. Nov. 20, at 2:30 p. m.

Relatives and friends are invited. Committal' services at Laurel 1-1111, Cemetery, Saco. on Sunda; Nov. 21. at 2 p.

(Saco and Biddeford papers Pleas, copy.) SCANLANIn MitIon. the 19th. William F. Scanlan. Funeral from his residence.

a Norway on Monday morning at 0 o'clock. followed by a Requiem Mass in St. Angela's Church. Blue Hill Mettapan. at 9:45 o'clock.

Relative's and friends are invited. Interment private. SHREVE--In Hyne Park. Nov. 18.

Alfred V. Shreve of 19 Spring Hill roadt his 88th year. Services at the Franklin C. Graham Funeral Home. 1181 Hyde" Park Sunday.

Nov. 21. at 2 P. ra. Relatives and friends invited.

SINCLAIRIn West Medford. Nnv. 18 Emma Greer. wife of the late Alfred P. Sinclair.

Funeral services at her late residence. 352 High On Saturday. Nov. 20. at 2:30 p.

in. Relatives and friends are invited. Omaha. papers please copy. SLATERIn West Medford.

Joanna wife Of the late Slater of 24 Hatch road. Services at the Grace Episcopal Church on Sunday. Nov. 21. at 2 P.

in. Relatives and friend's Invited. STAMEGNAIn Wineheetr. Igne, I lk Catherine E. Stantesna (nee the heloveci wife of Anthony Funeral from hit late raitienter 141..

firitailwaN-. Monday. Nov. 22. at 8.15.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem In St. Joseph's Church at a o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. SILLIVANOf Winchester. Nov.

19. Francis, suddenly. husband of me P. Sullivan. Funeral notice TAYLORIn Weymouth Heights, Nov.

18. Addle J. Taylor. in her 85th year. Funeral services at the home of her brother.

Charles M. Taylor. 537 Nortrs Weymouth Heights. on Sunday, Nov. 21.

at 2 o. tn. TOWNSENDIn Grafton. Nov. 18.

Clara. widow of James Townsend. age 78 years. formerly of Reading, Services at tne Edgerley Bessom Funeral Home. 743 Main Reading.

Monday. November. 22. at 2 P. nu TRIMIANIn verett.

Nov. I. For-. ence widow of George Funeral services will be held at her tae residence. 39 Paris Sunday at 3:33 P.

nu Relatives and friends invited. WILSONSuddenly in Irt Paso. Nov. 15, private James R. aged 2.

beloved son of Alexander and Johanna (Abbott) Wilvan. Funeral from hie late home. .5 Glendower road, Roslinciale. Monday. at 8 a.

tn. Solemn High Mass of Rentnem at the Sacred Heart Church. Cummins Highway. Roslindale. at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. WOLF-FENHOLMEIn Chelsea. Nov 18. Frank, seed 74, brother of Ellen Wolftenholme of 24 cettasto at.

Feneal services the Dotialat.1 Filnefal Herne. 242 NVashington Citelsee. Rundle. at 2 p. in.

Relative" anti friend Ine vited. ZINXIn East Camila. N. 11.., Nov Ht. litI3.

Mary. age 51 years. cater of Vivien. George and Erneld Zink. raineral 'winces Punlay.

N.w 21 at Seavey a Funeral tarior. Camila N. H. Relatives and invited. tilcBRINE The family of the late Robert r.

Me-Brine wish to extend thanks to re4tivee and friends for the many kind expres sions of sympathy, IN MEMORIAM 1911Rey. Neil J. Hurley-1913 By ALICE BROOKS Here's your old favorite easy pineapple crochet in the tail of a glorious peacock to protect your upholstery. The bird himself is embroidered on cloth. It's a new, novel and easy-to-do Idea for a chair set.

A smart gift! Pattern 7670 contains a transfer pattern of peacock bodies, directions for crochet; list of materials needed; stitches. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in money, plus 1 cent for postage, to Alice Brooks, Boston Globe, Household Arts 259 W. I4th New York, 11, N. Y. Autumn Leaves By ANNE CAMPBELL The leaves are falling from the trees.

For many, It is the fIrst time they have seen the sun, Growing so thickly they did not know any Sunlight from morning till the day was done. When brightly colored on the ground they lie, Basking In Autumn's last warm glimmering, They find more happiness, now they must Than they experienced In youth and Spring. Gallup Poll Americans Need to Know More About Canada By GEORGE GALLUP Director. American Institute of Public Opinion If Canada Is to have a chance to play the role forecast for her by so many international spokesmen that of interpreting the Old World to the Newour northern neighbor still has to Ultat spread a few facts about her- ilmtnicci self south of the border, and 1410121 1, Americans their part must absorb them, judging from the results of a fact-finding survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion. Attention has been focussed on Canada through the fact that, by concurrent action, the Canadian Legation in Washington, and the United States Legation In Ottawa have recently been elevated to the rank of embassies.

In spite of these developments, and the fact that today the Dominion of Canada ham risen to fourth place among the United Nations on the basis of war production, the great majority of Americans still need to be furnished with some elementary facts about the Dominion. For example, in the course of the survey the Institute asked: "The population of United States is about 134,000,000. What would you guess is the population of Canada?" Only 8 percent of the United States voters interviewed could come within a million of the correct figureabout 11,600,000. Some 21 percent gave Canada a population of 50,000,000 Or more. About half could not even hazard a guess.

Canada also, apparently. faces a fact-spreading task in informing Americans as to her actual status within the Commonwealth. Although the Dominion has not paid any taxes to Britain for a great many years only 28 percent of the voters, judging from this survey, know that no taxes collected in Canada go to Britain. While United States voters could use more information about Cahada, what impressions they do have are generally favorable to the Dominion. For example, the largest single group of those with an opinion on the matter believe that Canada has been more successful in keeping the lid on prices than has the United States.

Again a majority of Americans believe that Canada's war effort is "all out." Empty Shell, Fired Accidentally, Lands in Mt. Hope Cemetery An empty shell, accidentally fired by a British destroyer escort moored in Boston Harbor yesterday morning, shot over Dorchester and landed on a tombstone in Mt. Hope Cemetery, scattering granite chips for about 200 yards. Navy public relations department revealed that the shell was three-incher, and Army and Navy disposal squads were called at 9 a. m.

yesterday after it landed and removed the unloaded missile. According to Supt. James Walsh of Mt. Hope Cemetery, workmen were raking leaves when they heard the whistle of the approaching projectile ducked out of its path. LUNCHEON Pea Soup.

Croutons Celery and Nut Salad Coffee Spice Cake. Tea Tomato Soup Skinless Fronkfurtic Mustard I telt Pot Squash Lettuce 11 vas rhet.sei Dressing Apple Cobbler Cott co CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE nor city sussr. ((1t) hotter. 1 teaergnm citineumm, temilpoon clove. 2 snolitletil chocolate (or 3 teaspoons enn(n).

1 cup seedless raisins: stir well. add I cups cold water. Boll 4 minutes. take from Are and cool: add 1 teaspon soda. dissolved in a little hot water and when cold.

add 2 clips flour. teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. APPLE BETTY Two cups applesauce. 3.4 teaspoon cinnamon. I cup graham cracker crumbs.

3 tablespoons chopped waintit meats. cup brown sugar. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. 4 tableApoons butter. 2 teaspoons candied orange peel.

Use thick applesauce. Add cinnamon. Let cool. Spread in a shallow baking dish. Ton with graham cracker crumbs.

to which nutmeats. brown sugar, lemon rind and butter have been added. Bakein a hot oven. 375 to 400 degrees. Sprinkle the top with the candied orange peel and serve with whipped cream.

if you have and the freshened fish. Cook 10 minutes. then add 1-3 cup flour and 1 cup milk mixed together. Pour over the fish after you turn the cooked fish into the already baked crumb shell. Set back in oven for 15 minutes or until browned.

If you try I know you will enjoy. Hewitts Purple Cow. their personalities are very different but they've managed beautifully to get along happily. Bubbles is a lover of the world still; everyone is his friend he fees and Miss B. is a real little girl (which her nom wasn't) and seems to call out a very protective instinct in the boy.

Mr. Suds says she Is going to be a "menace" be. cause without any fuss or sulking she seems to accomplish her ends even with youngsters whose parents are so surprised they almost seriously ask if they can't "adopt" her for disciplinary effect. It sometimes bothers me lest she be too canny. Write soon.

Soap Suds. Dear SecourirRead your lovely letter to dear "Eighteen" and am sure that it will help her. The Globe column is certainly a blessing, isn't it? I. too, have been an invalid for more than two years and have had dreams similar to yours, of having a home for invalided and semi-invalid girls. A place where they can learn the "overcoming of suffering" as well as to help them regain their health.

Have you looked into it? Do you know whether or not one requires an attending physician, registered nurses, or just what procedure is necessary? I should like very much to help you realize your dream. God willing, it should come true. I am not completely well yet, but time, patience and with God's help will be. Please let me know as I am sincerely interested. "Victorious." DOCTORS 'VIARII COIISTIPATED FOLKS ABOUT LAZY LIVER Constipation is often accompanied by many discomfortsheadaches.

lack of energy and mental cluilneu being but a few. And here's good advice! For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. P. M. Edwards, successfully relieved scores of patients from constipation with his famous Dr.

Edwards'. Olive Tabletsnow sold by druggists from coast to coast. Olive Tablets, being purety vegetable, are Wonderful! They not only gently 'yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO stir up liver bile flow. Test their goodness TONIGHT to feel "tiptop" in the morning. 150, OM rollow label directions.

tWneenbulirunt. Death Notices 9 tiice. is94 ices at the Arthur P. Graham Funeral AL.EtArbel en Home. 103 Mountvale Wobern.

sun- sled). Funera31 teirre y- day at 2 P. in. Relatives and friends trete call et the funeral home Saturday afternoon end evetung. BELANGER-In Rockland.

Nov. 19. Jcsseph, husband of the late Marion (Easton) Belanger. Funeral from the Sullivan Funeral Home, 45 East Water Rockland. Monday at 8:15.

Requiem Mass at the Church of the Holy Family at 9:00. Interment St. Calling hours. 2-4 and 7-10. BORA-In Dorchester.

Nov. 19. Iledda. beloved mother of E. It Bora of 25 Levant at.

Services at the Norwegian Free Church. corner of Cedar and Hawthorne sts. Roxbury. on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rielatives and friends Invited Friends may call at the Granstrom Funeral Chapel.

III Warren Roxbury. until Sunday noon. BROOKS-In Boston, Nov. 18. Alger formerly of Medford, In his 82d year.

Funeral services from the Allen Funeral Home, Dudley Medford. Sunday, Nov. 21. at 2 p. mBRUGMAN-In Dorchester.

Nov. 18. 1943, Catherine thee learron) widow of the late bake Brugman. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Michael (Helen) Dolan.

344 Centre Monday, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock. High Mass of Requiem in St. Mark's Church at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend.

BUEHLER-Suddenly. in Bedford. Nov. 19. Dr.

George Vim Buskirk Buehler. formerly of Cambridge. husband of Florence King Buehler. in his tilith year Funeral services at Story Chanel. Mt, Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.

on Monday. Nov. 22. at a. in.

Friena may call tit tho AN'ateritukti Chapel. 4aa t.tanitiosiwcalth Boston. Saturday and Sunday. CJItSIIOLM-tn Fpptng, H. 19.

t'f Lvereit, Mase Funei el wiii be held et the chapel ot 4. E. Henderson 617 Biotidway Lverett, Sun- day at ta. m. Relati ves and friends invited.

Truro. ZiloVa Scotia. PaDers please copy. CHRISTOFORO-Suddenly. in Revere.

Nov, 18, John, beloved husband of Lucy (Men) Funeral from his late residence, 181 Harris Monday. Vov. 22. at 8:45 in. with a Solemn High Mass at St.

Anthony's Church. Revere. at 9:30 a. tn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Late chief of the Field Division, United States Internal Revenue Service. Please Omit flowers. New York Papers Please copy. CLEMENTS-Suddenly at his home. 1180 Beacon Brookline.

November 18. Charles, husband of Mary Ellen (Drone) Clements (deceased), in his 88th year. Funeral strictly Fleas() omit bowers. CONNORS-In Cambridge. Nov.

18. Daniel J. Connors. Funeral from the home of his brother. Jeremiah Connors.

17 Grant se Monday. Nov. 22. at 8 a. ne High Mass of Requiem in St.

Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. COOK-In MattaPan, November 18, Katherine Agnes, daughter of Kay Agnes (Cady) and the late George E. Cook. Funeral from her late home, 1480 Blue Hill Monday at 8 a.

in. Requiem Mass in St. Angela's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

COPSON-In Dorchester, Nov. 17. William A. linsbang, of the late Florence Collins Copson. Funeral from the Charles B.

Dolan Funeral Home, 1140 Washington Dorchester Lower Mills. Saturday. 7:30 a- tn. Requiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 8:00.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. DONNELLY-In Methuen. Nov. 19. Lawrence husband of the late Agnes W.

Niannix Donnelly. formerly of Dorchester. Funerel from the Brady Chapel. Forest Bills Monday morning. Nov.

22. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Andrew the Apostle Church. Forest Hills. at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Late Member of Carroll Court, No. 59. M. C.

O. F. Retired employee of Boston Edison COmpiutY Supply Department. DOWNING-In Dorchester, November 18. John beloved husband of Mary K.

(Hurley). Relatives and friends invited to his late home, 1326 Dorchester and to the funeral Monday at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Peter's Church at 9 a.

tn. Late member Bt. Augustine's Court, M. C. O.

F. Retired clerk. N. Y. N.

H. and Hartford. DRISCOLL-In Brookline. Nov. 19.

1943, Barbara. age 16 years. dearly beloved daughter of Frederick J. and Dorothy J. Driscoll.

nee Connolly. of 203 Aspinwall ay. Requiem Mass in St. Mary's of the Assumption Church Monday, Nov. 22.

at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. DUFFY-In Medford, Nov. 19, Mary R. formerly of Jamaica Plain.

Funeral front the borne of her sister, Mrs. P. Ryland Flannigan. 37 Maple on Monday. Nov.

22, at 8 a. in. Solemn High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at it o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

EDWARDS-In Milton. Nov. 19. Clarence husband of Mary A. Edwards.

Services at his home. 15 Clifton road. Sunday, Nov. 21. at 2:30 P.

zn. Relatives and friends invited. FORCE-1n Dorchester, suddenly. November 18. Edward.

beloved husband of Delphine L. (Creighton) Force. Funeral services at his late residence. 30 Humphreys place. Monday.

Nov. 22, at 2 P. m. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of New England Association of Railroad Veterans.

GALLANT-In Winthrop. Nov. 19. Leo beloved husband of Eva B. Hearn.

Funeral front the sta'Maley Funeral Home. 79 Atlantic Monday. Nov. 22. at 8 a.

In. Requiem Mass at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Late member Allston Post.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. GEORGAKOPOULOS-In Boston. Nov. 15, Helen (Govostesi Georgakopoulos. beloved wife of the late Charles Georgakopoulos.

Funeral from her late residence. 3 Davis Boston. Sunday. Nov. 21.

at p. ne Funeral services at St. John's Church, Union Park at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

GIIISWOLD-Of North Reading, Nov. 19, John age 83. father If Charles W. nnd Lillian Wentworth. uneral at the Fletcher Funeral Home.

aVinchendon. Sunday. at 2 p. m. Late member of the John Cummings Camp.

Sons of Veterans. Somerville. Interment at Asiaburnhani. Mass. HALLISEY-In Boston.

Nov. 18. Dr. Joseph E. SOiellin High Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church.

Harrison ay. Monday. Nov. 22. at 10 a.

m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Friends may call at the Kelley Funeral Home. 336 Broadway. Cambridge, Saturday and Sunday.

2-5 and 7-10 p. m. Burial private in family lot, Mt. Calvary Cemetery. HAMILTON-In Somerville.

suddenly. November 17. Lewis, husband of Mae E. (Melville) Hamilton of 5 Bigelow at. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of David Fudge ee Sons.

100 Highland Somerville. Sunday at 3 le m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours. 2-10 p.

m. Friday and Saturday. HARR1S-In Lynn. Nov. 19 Minnie F.

Harris, wife of George W. of 8 Pinkham age 78. Services will be held at the Richardson Funeral Home. 48 Lafayette Park, Lynn. on Monday at 8 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Lynn. at 9., Relatives and friends invited.

HAYES-In Boston. Nov. 19. Charles Herbert Hayes. aged 82 years.

Funeral services will be held at the Home for Aged Men. 133 West Sprinefield Boston. on Monday. Nov. 22.

at 2:30 P. rill. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. IRVING-In Revere. Nov.

19. William beloved husband of Cecelia Funeral from his home. 02 Mill Tuesday at 9 a. in. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at.

the Immaculate Coneentinn Church at o'clock. Reintives and friends are invited. Late member of Railway and Steamship Clerks, No. 110. JENKiNs-in Brookline, Nov.

IR, Barbara beloved daughter of John an.) Dorothy Jenkins true) Myers) of 25 Villa lane. formerly of Roxbury. rureral from the Cleary Funeral Home. 1605 Tremont Roxbury. Monday, Nov.

22. at 9 o'clock, Requiem masa at o'clock in St. John the Evangelist Church. liowcinin mt. Itclatives and friends kindly invited to be Present.

Please omit flowers. KARNA In Quincy. Nov. IR. Matti hmband of Anna M.

(Hill) Kama. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the Finnish Congregational Church. Buckley West Quincy, Sunday. Nov. 21.

at 2 o'clock. In- terrnent mt. Wollaston Cemetery. Quincy. Friende may visit at his late realdence.

458 Willard se. West Quince. Saturday afternoon and evening end lintii 1 o'clock, Sunday, Confidential Chat We've Learned Many Lessons Dear Eight BellsYour nom has new significance to us and I'm very much pleased to be welcomed again by you though I loved your former nom- You should have chosen a prosaic one like mine and no one would crave it! How grand that the Mr. has been at home for such a long time, comparatively long that is. In those old days we didn't realize what folks like you were experiencing because of separations.

We have learned many lessons methinks if only we profit by them. Everyone seems so much more friendly and kindly these days. don't you think? I enjoyed your note to Blue Lights and Peggy Cam and not because of direct connections but because of your reference thought of Dairdre. Elspeth and another loved friend who was interested in theatricals and had teen-age daughter and son. If she recognizes herself I hope she will write.

It is maddening the way noms elude you. Mr. Suds suddenly laughed one night and said "You look downright cross" and I explained it was because of my lost Globe collection. There aren't many dull moments but I constantly marvel at the way the Bubbles have come along; You Women Who Suffer From lin MIMES then C111111 HMOS If seulike so many women between the ages of 38 and 52aufter from hot flashes weak. nervous Irritable feelings, are bit blue at timesdue to the functional middle age period, peculiar to women try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularlyPiraham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Thousands upon thousands of Womenrich and poor alikehave reported benefits. Here's a product that ECELPS NATTYRIE and that's the kind to buy. Follow label directions.

Well worth trying! LYDIA Ei PINK'HAIWS ZoligNit.