The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

IS THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 MAYOR GURLEY CONCERT CHAIRMAN Benefit for in Storm in Porto Rico oft: yr i SH xi Sf 4 A WINNER In Any Game Business or Sports SOFTIES Universally Becoming! Tuck it away in a pocket, Jight as feather, and huge success. Narrow brim, 5 tucks and a pert bow. Good colors. ONLY 3000 Pairs of Irregulars Of Better Grade Hosiery Mayor James M. Curley today accepted an invitation to be honorary chairman of the concert for the benefit of victims of the recent Porto Rican cyclone.

He purchased $100 worth of tickets for the affair, which will be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct 23, in Symphony HalJ. Arthur Feidler aand the Boston Symphony Orchestra have volunteered their services. A piano recital by James Sanroma will be part of the concert program. Mr Fiedler, Mr Sanroma and Augusto A. Rodriguez of Boston called on the Mayor today and extended the Invitation which the Mayor accepted.

In his acceptance the Mayor said that he did not know of any more worthy charity at this time. According to a dispatch from the Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, the cyclone took 250 lives, that there were 3000 injured and $100,000 Is needed immediately for relief. The concert is expected to net $2000 for the sufferers. 4 V-il A Nof Copies XL, Dresses Actually Selling Now for 10.75 and $16.75. A mi ''Xi Exclusive DRESSES That Are a Revelation for Style Quality and Value jl fVK 25 24 YA v.y if? -2 Jr SCHOLARSHIP FOR EDGAR PRAY AT NORTHEASTERN H.

Edgar-Pray, sophomore from Sea Cliff, was announced today as the winner of the Sigma Delta Epsilon $100 scholarship at Northeastern University, awarded annually to the mem- Full Fashioned! SILK HOSIERY A Sale For Women Who Always Wear and Buy Expensive Type Hosiery! All desirable shades. Sizes 82 to 10y 2 EXQUISITELY SHEER CHIFFONS Picot tops, lace tops, some lisle-plaited foot others all silk Popular Service Weight Lisle tops and lisle feet, some picot top mi tt'rtj-li -rn-rrrm-n-inrbi-nnr-n-in--J Dresses thit are the dominating styles of the fashion world. New in line! New in color! Exquisite heavy quality crepes witlt flowing chiffon velvet sleeves. Crepes that button down the back; wool crepes in coat effect one sketched has detachable satin, long sleeve blouse that can be worn separately. Sires 14 to 20.

Only about 125. (CdDaitl; SsiUffl Q) Yes! These Are Feather-W eight Capeskin Slip-Ons And They DO Wash! -n 29 Sketch Little Sitter Ensemble includes a carefully tailored coat with matching beret and imported Scotch plaid wool scarf and pocketbook. In brighter than navy, sizes 7, 8, 10 and 12. A good warm set for wintry months ahead. Sketch A Big Sitter Coat of soft, silvery-tone kemp tweed in dark brown, dark green, fk'ghip blue and wine.

Each fully cut and splendidly tailored and warmly interlined throughout. Smart matching beret included at this price. Sizes 12; 14 and 16. A beautiful soft quality capeskin not the least bulky thafs why it is called featherweight! Slip-on style with scalloped edge. Smart with every daytime costume.

Beige, nu-brown and black. 5J1 to 8. H. EDGAR PRAY her of the freshman class in the School of Business Administration to attain the highest scholastic standing. Pray averaged 3.85 in his studies during last year.

He was an honor student at Sea Cliff High School, where he prepared for Northeastern, and was elected to the New York State Honor League. As a member of the freshman track team last year. Pray scored 13V4 points for the Husky Pups, most of which were captured in the high-jumping event. He has been a consistent winner of mention on the Deans Honor List, and is active in the Northeastern Student Union and the business staff of the Northeastern News, undergraduate publication of the university. Pray was last Spring pledged to Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity.

Womans Size Responsible for Her Floating Until Rescued CHICAGO, Oct 14 (A. Some women may want to be thin, but right now Mrs Bertha Meyer, who became dizzy and fell In Lake Michigan, is glad she isnt. She remained afloat until rescued 'by two men. Mrs Meyers size was held responsible for her floating. She weighs 200 pounds.

Mail Orders Filled An Immediate Curtain SUCCESS! We Rushed Thru Another Re-Order For Saturday Selling! FILET NET CURTAINS RADCLIFFE JUNIORS HAVE FORMAL TEA FOR FRESHMEN Yesterday afternoon the juniors of Radcliffe College, Cambridge, entertained the freshmen at a formal tea in What a Wealth of Fur on These Brand New Coats Caracul! Marmot! Fitch! Skunk! Lapin! Kit Fox! Black and Pointed Wolf (Dot) And styled from coats direct from Parish Huge face-framing collars, swagger elbow length cuffs on rich looking crepey fabric. Silk lined and warmly interlined. New colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48. Furred and Travel Coats Seldom Have We Seen a Better Value! Beautiful furs on the newer fabrics; unfurred or sporty checks for travel wear.

Silk lined and interlined, also. New colors. Sizes for women and misses. .74 Full Width 2,4 Yds. Long Customers told us over and over again how pretty the patterns were, how nice the quality, how low the price and proved what they said by buying as many as a dozen pairs to an order! Tailored sides and bottom; all over border and figured patterns.

Ecru and white. Mail and Phone Orders filled. As. 900 Pairs of Up-to-the-Minute New Fall Styles to Sell at a Price Within a Carefully Watched Budget! You'll Like Every One! NEW A TJ NOVELTY SHOES MISS ELIZABETH LQMBARD Of Arlington Agassiz House. Patricia Emerson, Cambridge, was chairman of the tea.

Elizabeth Lombard, Arlington, is in charge of the senior picnic for the freshmen to be held tomorrow afternoon at Cedar Hill. There will be cooking out of doors, a treasure hunt, charades and the maze. Were Not Boasting But We Do Say These Are Unusually Good-Looking Shoes Unusually Smart Leather and Suede Combinationsor All Suede That Weve Seen In Any Sale For a Long Time! Youll see black suede, brown suede, patents, kidskins and satins in cut-out side design pumps; kid and suede ties; straps in all kinds of leathers. High, Baby Louis or Cuban heels. All sizes in lot, but not in every style.

No Mail Orders SSL We watched wool crepe bas scale the heights of fashion we watched them snatched up by the thousands at two and three the price wc watched New York plnv them up for all they were worth and then wc prepared this spectacular event! Bags in such a variety as to match all the woolens in your wardrobe with stunning brilliant clasps or ornaments of simulated shell and marcasite tverv ore beautifully detailed I chief rangers, and William E. McKen-dali. The committee included John B. Magaldi, Joseph Catania, Felice De-Leo, Frank Costa, Peter Mazzel, Lawrence Alibrandi, John Ciccolo, John Lentine, Anthony Conti and John Frisone. TOWN CLERK MCQUEEN OF SHEDIAC, DIES SHEDIAC, B.

Ot It A. P.l-Jam. 1KQ ufen, 71. town clerk and well-known member of the New Brunswick tar. died at his home today alter prolonged sickness.

fr year McQueen was prominent the round! of the Liberal party ia New Brunswick, and wa formerly rr4-lect of the Westmoreland County liberal Assoeiation. He was born at Shed.ac Cape in 1561. and was the fahr of Mayor A. W. McQueen of Shed rac.

will render selections and an orchestra will play for general dancing. INDICTED AS SLAYER- OF PROVIDENCE MAN PROVIDENCE. Oct 14 (A. Thomas F. Flynn.

64, a barge captain. of Volgland Farm. Staten Island, Y. today was indicted for murder. On July 17 Flynn shot and fatally wounded Stephen McGoldrick, 30, of this city, in an argument over change from a $5 bill for the purchase of whisky.

He was arrested on his barge in a spectacular capture by Providence police. Flynn today pleaded not guilty and trial was set for Dec 5. Ox, Two Pigs, 400 Cakes, 15 Barrels of Beer, 50 Gallons of Wine at Party GIESSEN, Ger, Oct 14 (A. Gargantuan gorging featured an old-fashioned feast when two peasants married near here. The guests made short work of a roasted ox, two pigs and 400 cakes.

They washed it all down with 15 barrels of beer and 50 gallons of wine. FILLING STATION LICENSE AT ISSUE IN SOMERVILLE There was a lively debate during last night's meeting of Somerville Aldermen over the question of granting John McDonald a license to operate a filling station at Somerville av and Merriam st, which, on three previous occasions has been refused. Last night a majority of the committee on licenses and permits reported favorably. Alderman Francis J. Greeley submitted a minority report.

supported by his ward colleagues, Vice Pres George Moran and Alderman James F. Stynes, who said the proposed filling station would be a source of danger to children on their way to and from St Joseph's Parochial School. Greeley and Stynes also scored their colleagues who originally opposed and now favor the petitioner. By a tie vote of nine to nine, the minority report was not accepted and Vice Pres Moran invoked Section 15 of the charter, which prevented further action. Mayor Murphy forwarded communications referring to the deaths of Street Commissioner Robert Houley and Ernest C.

Carr, a former president of the Aldermen. Alderman James F. Stynes presented resolutions which were adopted by rising votes. Pres Leo B. Havlcan acted as Mayor while Alderman Arthur S.

Walsh drew these jurors for service at the first and second criminal sessions of the Superior Court: David M- Beattie, 54 Berkeley st; Samuel S. Lltwyn, 7 Joseph st; James P. Cruise, Minnesota av; Fred A. Noyes. 19 Curtis st; Al-mon E.

Rockwood, 1 Glover circle. Alderman Percy R. Crowell presided at the public hearings. The sum of $5482.68 was transferred from soldiers relief account to the Engineering Department, maintenance of parks account. In recent years the right of organizations to charge an admission fee at Dilboy Field, which is city property, has been a controversial question.

Alderman William G. Barrett presented an order which, as amended, requests City Solicitor David J. Kelley to render an opinion to the Aldermen and Chief of Police Thomas Damery aa to whether auch admission charges are legal, i- MEDFORD AND MELROSE ROTARIANS HEAR DUNBAR MEDFORD, Oct 14 District Governor Ernest W. Dunbar spoke at a joint meeting and dinner of the Medford and Melrose Rotary Clubs in the Medford Womens Club house, Governors av, last night. He spoke on the activities of the Rotary international organization as a world factor in solving vital problems that beset the United States and other countries.

Pres Harry C. OBrien of the Med-ferd Club presided and- welcomed the Melrose Rotarians who numbered about 80 members and guests, together with the Medford Rotary Club members. RITES AT CHARLESTOWN FOR WILLIAM J. DOHERTY St Catherines Church, Charlestown, was filled with sorrowing friends and neighbors of William J. Doherty, charter member of Bunker Hill Council, K.

of former member of the Boston Common Council from old Ward 3 and for 35 years a drawtender at the Chel-se-. North Draw, at solemn requiem high mass, celebrated at 9 oclock this morning by the pastor, Rev Edward J. Campbell. Rev Henry J. Evers was deacon and Rev Joseph P.

Mantle was subdeacon. In the gathering were several charter members of Bunker Hill Council, K. of including Hon David Shaw, Representative Michael Shaw, Edward Conley, Willjam Townsend and William H. Broen, also a large delegation of other members, in charge of Warden William Ford. The pallbearers were Thomas A.

Flaherty, GK; William E. Supple, DGK; Chancellor Paul M. Finan, Recorder Francis L. Cahill, James A. Buckley -and Michael F.

McGonagie, all of Bunker Hill Council. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden, where prayers were read by Rev Fr Hogan. Mr Doherty is survived by five nieces, Miss Margaret Doherty, with whom he made his home at 4 Sprague st, Charlestown, and In which district he lived 50 years: Mrs James OBrien of Dorchester, Mrs William OHare ot Dorchester, Mrs Frank Nicholson of Brighton and Mrs Grace Murphy Upton. PARDON HEARING FOR GHELLTAND KEATING The State Board of Parole will hold hearings at State Prison next Thursday morning at 9:30 on two pardon petitions. The applicants ate Carlo Ghel-la, who was sentenced in the Suffolk Superior Court, Dec 4, 1925, to serve from 19 to 20 years for assault with attempt to murder, and John J.

Keating, who was sentenced in the Suffolk Superior Court Dec 7, 1925, to serve from 20 to 35 years for robbery while armed. FIELD HOCKEY TEAMS IN FOR BUSY DAY TOMORROW Buckingham Field, Cambridge, should be the scene tomorrow morning cl considerable buzzing and humming when the Wellesley Bees, Wasps and Hornets, along with the Commonwealth Club, gather for weekly interclub competition In the Boston Field Hockey Association. The Commonwealth eleven will oppose the Wasps, while the Hornets and the Bees will be opponents in the other garni. In the afternoon division of the association the Motley Club will Journey to Lexington for a meeting with the young women there, while the newly-formed Arlington group will play a game with the Winchester club. The Commonwealth Club and Wasps both were defeated last Saturday, the Commonwealth Club the victim of the Wellesley Bees, while the kTeebootera succeeded In upsetting the Wasps.

Tomorrow the Freebooters will take a rest while the Hornets take the field for the first time. The Motleys, In the afternoon division, makes their first appearance of the season. Melrose, which played lat Saturday, wtfl be dle until next week. 3T TERESA NOVENA SERVICES CROWDED Crowded each night during the rst week, the novena in honor of 8t Teresa, founder of the Carmelite Re form, being held at the chapel of the Carmelite Convent, 61 Mt Pleasant av, Roxbury, la proving one of the most fopular that has been held theie in recent years. Rev Alfred Menth, C.

BS. of the Mission Church, Roxbury, in hi sermon last night made a special plea to parents and guardians to instill into the hearts of tho children a etiong lova for Almighty God. The musical program was under the direction of Allan Marlon Fitzgerald, organist, with William Durose of Roxbury and Joseph Ilalloran of Jamake Plain as the soloist. Miss Fitzgerald will have the Alpha Quartet to render the vocal selections this evening, it consisting of Misses Agnes, Anna nd Frances Dailey and Miss Elizabeth Keefe. Tomorrow, the feast day.

there will be two masses, the first oclock. A solemn high mass will be st oclock. At the latter there will le sermon. The closing exercises to morrow night will begin at 7 o'clock. Instead of at 7:30, 'QUINCY CITY TRUCK STUCK IN SAND AND WONT MOVE QUINCY, Oct 14 A truck belonging to the Park Department of the city got stuck in the sand at the end of Charles st.

Houghs Neck, this morning, and was unable to get out its own power. An appeal was made to the Fire Department for help, and Engine 6 was sent to the place. The combined efforts of the Fire and the truck itself were unable to move the truck, so deeply Imbedded was In in the soft sand. An effort will be made later to move the truck with a tractor or a steam roller. MT CARMEL COURT C.

D.0F PLANS BANQUET TUESDAY The 16rh annual banquet of Mt Carmel Court. C. D. cf will be served In Carmel Rose Croix Building, Box bury, next Tuesday evening. Miss Lillian Dunphy, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Romelia King, grand regent; Miss Mary O'Leary, vjee grand regent; Misses Loretta Hearn, Veronica Murphy, Helen Duni-hy and Helen Inzmorr.s.

and Mrs Katherine Dan-ehy. Mrs Katherine Peyton and Mrs Gertrule Kapp Among invited guests are Miss Marianne Ccihns. State regent; Miss Kiihoa, district Charie F. Ring, chaplain; Matthew Archer, grand knight. Rose Crcix Council, and Timothy J.

Cothns. grand knight, Mt Pleasant Council, K. of C. At the Larquet Miss Frances wiii entertain with vocal selections ar.d dance. Miss Frances Burns vill preside at the piano, and the Mt Carmel Trio and Miss Helen Fitzmorri FOUNDING OF FORESTERS OF AMERICA OBSERVED The centennial of the founding of the Foresters of America was observed by Court Savoia last evening In Deacon Hall, 1651 Washington st.

Frank TomaseHo, past chief, ranger, gave a brief history of the growth of the order and of the accomplishments of the various courts in welfare work. Others speakers were Angelo Ciccolo, chief ranger; Charles C. Ciccolo, Andrew Carbone, John B. Magaldi, past DR EDWIN B. FROST, ASTRONOMER, IN HOSPITAL CHICAGO, Oct 14 (A.

Edwin B. Frost, professor emeritus of astronomy at the University of Chicago and former head of the Yerkes Observatory, near Lake Geneva, Wls, is in a Chicago hospital to undergo a major operation. Dr Frost was seriously sick last Summer. He Is 66 years old. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE.