The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

21 ETHE BOSTOX LQBE-WEDXEgDY. XOVEMBER 11, 1031 PAINE'S I 1 Va (CRAWFORD HOLLIDGE i has purchased K.irztnan, orl JOSEPH REGAN, SINGER, IS DEAD Roxhirys Own 0 Here Last on. Stage Joseph M. Regan, "Roxburya own tenor, who had appeared on countless occasions In this city as a headliner at the old B. F.

Keith Theatre and later at the Keith-Albee-Boston Theatre, Regular iVou DRAPERY PRICES are DISCOUNT SALE it, SALE PRICES 20 A i iT v-h v'i 1 ib Much of the apparel in the discount sale at our New YorkvShop is like that in our Boston stocks. Our merchandising policy will hot allow us to sell similar models in two different shops at different prices therefore' this great event. You will find our revised prices Drapery fabrics as low as advertised prices not merely for some short-lived event, but regularly every day. BEFORE it will pay you here. We are you buy drapery goods anytime to compare prices and quality showing the finest variety of have UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of' the merchandise in our stocks with the exception -of standard toilet goods.

Then, too, some of the furs, dresses and millt- nery for which KURZMAN. is famous are available here at 1-5 less than usual 1 November charge purchases may be paid for (with your December bill in January. iy. if i i I I XXf BROCATELLES that, were up to $12 NOW DAMASKS that were up to $14 NOW SILK TAFFETAS that were $6 NOW HAND PRINTED LINENS that were $14 NOW FRENCH CRETONNES that were $1.50 NOW There never has been a when our drapery section has had such values. They are not surpassed in Boston and you owe it to jourself to see them.

Even if, 3rou only come to look, you are welcome. We want you to know you CAN do better here every day, sales or no sales. it 3 Crawford Hollidge. tremont at temple place, boston 661 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK Our new rhop.

near fit. Patrick' Cathedral: in A mo York matt amour ehoppina centre. PAINE FURNITURE COMPANY THE GLOBES DAILY SHORT ST 0RY Coincidence By Laura Read Montgomery Open onight Until 9 P. SI. 4 4 'J S.V yf ft i i i $3 yd.

$2.85 yd. $3 yd. $2.50 .50 yd. i Paine decorator counsel is economy New York city presided as dean cf the seminar." At the luncheon three speakers, Catholic, Protestant, and a Jew delt with some phase of his own fa which occasions misunderstanding Vy the general public. These speaktrs were Rev IVilliam E.

Carev, S. of Weston College, Rev Raymond Calki-n of Cambridge, and Rabbi David ie Sola Pool of New York City. At the afternoon session in Foundi rs Hall, the group divided for small rou.id table discussions of case material test mony out of community expt-i ien. e. Special attention w.is given to the underlying elements of misunderstanding and prejudice.

Tomorrow morning the group vt 11 again meet for round table discussions to survey the possibilities of advancing the good will in the community relations of the three groups. At 11:30 thev will all join in a summary session the Green Hall council room. The seminar will close with a luncheon at 1 o'clock, at which time Dr Francis B. Sayre, professor of law at Harvard, will address the group. WOMAN IS ALMOST RECOVERED FROM NEAR-SCALPING MISHAP FALL RIVER.

Nov 10 Catherine Zombric, 25, of 81 Spring st, who was nearly scalped a year ago when her hair was caught in a machine, while she was working at a local mill, was able to leave St Anns Hospital today and return to her home. Miss Zombric owes her life to her sister, Mary, 20, who now lives in New York city. Mary submitted to operations permitting 250 pieces of her skm to-be grafted on the head cf her sister. STEAMSHIPS to SAVANNAH nine daif vacation More than a week of holiday, with seven day ot. sea and a day's sightseeing about Savannah a day's stop-over in New York each way with the ship as your hotel at no extra cost nine days of relaxation and delight of ship sports and dancing, of long, sunny hours on deck, of Southern cooking, of reading, or bridge of new scenes end new companionship, of variety and Ijx-ury and rest.

for information or nitnrolisni, writ coil Ocnon Stoamship Co. of Savannah, Pmr 42, Hoomc Tunntl Docks. NINI-DAT VACATION CRUISE $6800 Including stateroom accommodation and mal aboard ship. FLORIDA AAD THE SOUTH NEW LOW FARE TO NEW YORK On ocean liner George Bi.blnrlM end Hubert Lev ria Cape c.l Canal. Thu ad-watcr route.

Sailiiwe Iron l.t.lia Wbari. ill P.U. daily, exceut sanda. -EASTER M- STEAMSHIP LINES Io.li Wharf tHin. 1TU0I; 443 K-tUi st.

tliiSi: 50 trarkUn St. tLh. 55rl. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE '1) i 8. J' JOSEPH M.

REGAN died Monday in New York city, according to word received here last night by his sister, Mrs Katherine F. Rogers of 20 Deckard at, Roxbury, He was 35 years old. Mr Regans last 'Stage appearance was in his home city of Boston five months ago. When this engagement ended Mr Regan went to New York for a rest. He had, however, given radio concerts, but was relieved from the more arduous stage work.

Born in Roxbury when his parents lived on Vernon st, Mr Regan attended the Sherwin He was gifted with a beautiful tenor voice. At the age of 14 he embarked on a stage career that was to carry him to stardom. Ho appeared with tho "Nine Candy Kids at the Orpheum Theatre here and traveled the entire circuit with the act. Success with young Regan was instantaneous, and as he grew older hi voice improved and he was soon launched on career as a tenor soloist. Although a vaudeville headliner, Mr Regan aspired to be a grand opera singer.

It so happened that his wish was to be fulfilled. Through the kindness of E. L. Doheny, the oil magnate who was a great admirer of Regan, money was advanced to the singer, and he studied voice culture in Milan, Italy. He sang later before the crowned heads of Europe.

Mr Regan Is survived by his wife, Alberta Curliss of Cincinnati, a former actress; his mother, Mrs Mary Regan of Roxbury; two sisters, Mrs Katherine Rogers of Roxbury, and Mrs Margaret McDonald of 103 Washington st, Dorchester, and a brother, James D. Regan. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. The body will be taken to Watermans Chapel, Governor sq, for the obsequies. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, WIFE DIESSAME DAY AS DOES AGED SPOUSE Westminster Woman Is Victim of Shock at Death WESTMINSTER, Nov 10-Mrs Anna Goss Sanborn, 74, died today in her heme on Bacon st, less than 12 hours after the death of her husband, Burns W.

Sanborn, 81, a retired milk dealer, Both had been in ill healtfi (Several years, and it is believed the shock of her husbands death hastened Mrs Sanborns passing. Both we-e born in New they are survived by a grandson, Earl Lynde, and a great granddaughter, Murial D. Lynde, both of Fitchburg. Funeral services will be held in the Baptist Church Friday at 2 m. MRS AGNES A.

PECKHAM LYNN, Nov 10 Mrs Agnes A. Peck-ham, 73, died today at her home, 20 Gardner st. She was born in Digby County, and came to this city when she was five years old. Sho leaves two sons, John Feckham of Lynn and William H. Peckham of Salem, and two daughters, Mrs John T.

Fitzgerald and Miss Anna J. Peckham of Lynn. MRS ELSIE R. COFFIN NEWBURYPORT, Nov 10-Mrs Elsie Reiaman Coffin, former West Newton and Brookline school teacher, died this afternoon at the' home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry W. Reiman, 32 Ashland st.

Mrs Coffin was the daughter-in-law of the late William C. Globe correspondent here for more than 35 years. MRS JULIA A. GODFREY TAUNTON, Nov 10-Mrs Julia A. Godfrey, widow of Horatio Godfrey, died today at her home, 58 County st.

Mrs Godfrey who was in her 86th year was born in Plymouth, the daughter of the late Edward and Julia Seymour. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Evelyn Godfrey Eldridge of this city. Mrs Godfrey was one of tre oldest members of the Winthrop Street Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at her residence Friday afternoon. MRS LOIS HAMLIN BLACK TROY, Nov 10 (A.

Mrs Lois Hamlin Black, widow of Gov Frank S. Black, died at her home here today after a long illness. Her husband, who also was a former Representative in Congress, died in 1913. Mrs Black was 73 years old. She was born in Provincetown, Mass, and was married in 1879.

Her husband was elected Governor 17 years later, serving only one term. Mrs Black lived very quietly, taking no partf in civic social affairs. She had one son, Arthur, of Boston. Private funeral services will be held here Thursday morning. MRS HELENE P.

SCHMIDT Mr Helene P. Schmidt, widow of Arthur P. Schmidt, a Boston music dealer, died yesterday at her home, 21 Pond st, Jamaica Plain. She was born in Germany. Before coming to Jamaica Plain to live, Mr and Mrs Schmidt lived in Norwood, where they had a large estate.

Her nearest surviving relatives are nephews and nieces. Schmidt was a member of the Unitarian Church, JamaL w-Tuesoa- yUrffilgfTUy Club. MISS MARY E. CONNORS MEDFORD, Nov 10-MXss Mary E. Connors, 71, sister of Chief of Police Daniel W.

Connors, died early this morning at her home, 463 Audubon road, Boston. She was stricken about midnight with a heart attack. Miss Connors was born in Medford and educated in the citys schools. She had been employed by the William Filenes Sons Company store in Boston for the past 30 yeads, for the lait 25 as buyer in the Infants department. She had lived in Boston for 18 years.

Besides her brother, she leaves several nieces and nephews, one of the latter being Congressman John W. McCormack of South Boston Funeral services will be held Thursday morning from the home of Chief Connors, 11 Winthrop st. with a solemn hjgji of requiem at 10 4 repeated Leland Ran-IV dolph, "we positively could not accept the story, ihe Jong arm of coincidence is overworked." His chum scowled. "You take your-elf too seriously. The world would if wed never heard of the 36 dramatic situations, and it wouldnt hurt to give the litUe lady a hand." Leland classical face failed to -Kitten, He liked Pete and he had Dean glad to have him take a share of the foldnp apartment during the absence his Aunt Minerva, who had gone on lecture tour.

Pete was usually out Uveninga and his frivolous views on life were restful after Minervas argumentative speeches. Tonight, however, Pete had lingered to coax the editor into reconsidering a tory by a friend of his. Not a chance, Pete," muttered Leland, Any story concerning a lovely lady locked outside somewhere In her peach negligee sick-n me. Let those dames carry a long oat or something. The plot has whin-liters, and Id be untrue to my art if .1 permitted it to slip by me.

Your Dulcia Its 111 have to submit her story elsewhere. 1 The learned Leland had done vice i passion for gaudy pajamas. A view leoneeit in the garments he loved set Ills head whirling and he had never yet discovered a tint or pattern quite loud StcOrgF 8 naOfef teite mmm to cut my grass. Well, if youll cut your visit short Ill lend you a shawl or something to cover your fancy dress." Leland, slinking down the well-lighted stairway, his attire hidden beneath an ugly gray bathrobe, wondered at the pleased triumph upon the freckled face of Pete, who was, oddly enough, standing in the door of the fifth-floor apartment. (Copyright by D.

J. Walsh) HENRY T. VVHITIN DIES AT ROCKDALE Had Long Been Prominent Cotton Manufacturer WHITINSVJLLE, Nov 10 (A. T. Whitin president of the Paul Whitin Manufacturing Company and a leader among the cotton manufacturers of New England, died at his home In Rockdale tonight after an attack of pneumonia.

He was 76 years old. Mr Whitin followed previous generations of the family in the textile business. He was among the first New Englanders to weave cotton and silk goods and among the earliest to experiment with the commercial production of rayon fabrics. He held various town offices, including chairmanship of the Selectmen. He was an organizer and on the first directorate of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers.

He had been a director and member of the Home Market Club of Boston. He also had been a director of banks ia Wbitinsville and Worcester. He leaves two sons, Paul Whitin, 48, treasurer of the manufacturing company, and Richard C. Whitin, assistant treasurer, and three daughters, Mrs Philip N. Curtis of Worcester, Mrs Theophilus Parsons of Paris, France, and Mrs Crittenden Hill of Boston.

PRESIDENTS POLICY DEFENDED BY WALSH He Upholds Intervention in Far East Dispute CHICAGO, Nov 30 (A. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana tonight attacked the critics of President Hoovers intervention into the Sino-Japanese dispute. The Democratic leader in the Senate told the "disarmament banquet of the Good Will Congress thatV'these critics have poured their vials of wrath upon the Presidents head because he joined with the council of the League of Nations to compose the differences that have resulted in a state of war in Manchuria." One was led to believe, Senator Walsh said, that "in thetr unrestrained venom toward the League, this bloo would rather that open warfare, involving all the resources in men and money of the Orientals, should ensue than that the League should be credited with a part in averting it. Congressman Ruth Bryan Owen and Maj Gen John F.

ORyan, commander of the 27th Division of the A. E. were other speakers before the congress, sponsored by the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches. Gen ORyan said, "All the world is armed to the teeth" and that "we are drifting steadily and surely Into bigger and more evil war than the last." DOMINICAN REPUBLIC STOPS PART OF PAYMENTS WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (A. The Dominican Republic has joined other Latin-American Governments in suspending a part of their payments on foreign loans, which have been made out of custom receipts, Have our representative ealL Phone Hancock 1500 St Josephs Church.

Burial will bo in St Marys Cemetery, Malden. RICHARD McKEE HINGHAM, Nov 10 Richard McKee, 79, died today at fcls home on Main st. South Hingham. He had been in failing health for the past six years. He retired from business 10 years ago 'after 52 years of activity as an expressman and was succeeded by his sons.

Born in Cambridge, the son of Joseph and Mary (Coveney; McKee, he came to Hingham with his parents when he was 2 years old. He had lived here ever since. Seven years ago Mr and Mrs Mclveo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs D. B.

Moran of Somerville and Mrs Arthur W. Cushing of Hingham: and three sons, Richard McKee Jr, John F. McKee and Harry C. McKee, all of Hingham. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the family residence, with a solemn high mass of requiem at St Pauls Church at 9.

MRS ANNIE F. LOURIE NEWTON, Nov 11 Mrs Annie F. Lourie, 53, died today at her home, 54 Ellison road, Newton Center. She was the widow of Judge David A. Lourie of the Massachusetts Superior Court, who died two years ago She had lived for many years on Schuyler Roxbury, moving to Newton after (he death of her husband.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1 in Temple Mishkan Tefila, 00 Seaver st, Roxbury. Mrs Lourie was born in Russia, coming to this country when 3 years old. She was married to Judge Lourie in Chelsea in 1902. She wrs president of the New England Region of Hadassah and for 15 years was head of the Boston Chapter of Hadassah. She was 8lso a member of the Republican State committee, the executive committee of the League of Women Voters, the Beth Israel Hospital Auxiliary and was treasurer of the Hebrew Teachers College.

She also was on the executive committee of the Boston Zionist District. She Is survived by two sons, George B. Lourie, assistant Attorney General, and Joseph R. Lourie, and two daughters, Ruth L. and Hazel E.

Lourie, J. LUCILLE MARQUESS WINS IN SOMERVILLE RECOUNT The Somervi'le Election Commissioners announced iast night, following a recount of votes in Ward 4, that J. Lucille- Marquess was elected by four votes to the School Committee over Mary T. Keenan who, according to the (election returns, had been announced as the winner by 2340 to 2249 votes. The recount figures are: Mar quess, 2289; Keenan, 2285.

QUINCY COUNCIL ORDERS PRIMARY VOTE ON NOV 17 QUINCY, Nov 10 The City Council tonight set Nov 17 as the primary election day, ordered voting hours from noon until 9 jv and designated polling places for four wards. Residents of Wards 3 and 5 will not go to the polls because there are no contests in those wards. ulaces: Ward 1, Precinct. 1 and S. Citv Cottmil Chamber; 3.

31 Watdunmon 4, Adam. Shore School: 5. Athcrlon Bougrh School; Ward 2, Precinct 1. Waehmptoti School- 2. Thomas B.

Pollard School. 3, Daniel Web-elpr School: Ward 4 Precinct 1. St Joaeph. Hall; 2. Forester.

Hall; Ward fl. Preeim 1, ommunilv Building; 2, K. of Bungalow: 3 Community Bmldimt. Montclair- 4 Francis W. Parker Sihooi; Nelson Hall.

The Council took final action on th order taking land for the widening of the southwest corner at South Walnut and Summer sts. 81 Arlington St. WELLESLEY OPENS RELIGIOUS SEMINAS Delegates of Three Faiths Urge Greater Tolerance WELLESLEY, Nov- 10 A seminar on the community relations of Catholics, Protestants, and Jews opened at Wellesley College for two-day session today. Representatives of the three faiths met in conference to discuss the causes and effects of religious prejudice which arise among the three groups and attempted to explore the possibilities of raising the standard of community relationship among them. The program planned in a spirit of respect for the faith and loyalties qf everyone concerned was held under the auspices of the National Conference of Jews and Christians.

The conference opened this morning at Alumnae Hall with an address by Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley College. This was followed by addresses which analyzed religious prejudices from the points of view of each of the three represented faiths. Rev Boynton Merrill of West Newton spoke for the Protestants; Rabbi Harry Levi of the Temple Israel for the Jews, and Rev Michael J. Ahern of Weston College for the Catholics. Rev Claris E.

Silcox of the Institute of Social and Religious Research in STEAMSHIPS THE ROUTE DE LUXE TO SAPDTAIL rSw TRIP Set Wahiniton go by ihln r- to Baltimore; tbeoca rail. 1 hoar. Fiat ca iae if htaecinc. 9dy toar60. Reduced fare.

Baltimore end return 32; Norfolk $29; meala included. 6 day Two ship every week, including the luxurious Alleghany. Also Florida service bend lor illustrated folder. OJlce LiaU BUg. to Boyhton Stmt, or Pier Sortbem Avtnne, Boston.

MERCHANTS MINERS TRANS. CO. fmtnr apartment Just below here. I I supposed a man lived here and I climbed up the pillar. I didnt know just what to do and Ducky-Dear will get wet and my Aunt Minerva His remarkable recital was cut short by a series of giggles, the tears still wet on her cheeks.

"Don't tell qae you got locked out in these days such a story is again mirth intervened and she ga.zed at him helplessly. Ducky-Dear," she repeated. Apparently she did not intend to have him arrested, as he had feared at first. Leland tried to make his gaze soulful never had he seen a girl so well worth looking at. You are lovely, he stammered, unconscious of his bromide, "wonderful.

My name Is Le-land Randolph and Ducky-Dear is a bird." Her laughter fled and her eyes now resembled hard and polished amethysts Her laughter fled and her eves now resembled hard and polished amethysts. instead of the rain-washed violets of an instant before. So you are the man. who cannot be suited; my plots are threadbare filched from the time of King Tut. Built upon the long arm of coincidence too frilly too girly Furiously she snatched up the letter shed been weeping over and read: "Im bored by the indiscreet girl who gets locked out into the night in her fascinating pink step-ins.

I'm iek unto death of the man who miraculously stumbles across the girl of his dreams. Dont waste your postage any my time." "Dont. I perceive my error and I realize now that love may come to any man." "So youve come to the come-to-rcalize state, she quoted. "I suppose youll begin to brush your hair 40 times nights and mornings and "Forgive me. I fo he caught sight of a gold tassel swinging out and he halted, belatedly aware of his garb.

"May I call upon you tomorrow when properly dressed?" "Just bow do you expect to get dressed?" she Impersonally inquired. "I hate to interrupt you so often, but suggest that ypu go. "If youd lend me something a robe or anything, I could dash out your front door and down. The Janitor will have a pass key. A latch-key had clicked, the' sound drowned by Leland's frenzied tones, and a white-haired man now strode indignantly toward him.

"Dulcie Johnson, what does this mean? Have you gone mad?" A cane was furiously trained upon the guest in smug satins. A light broke upon, the wild brain of the porch climber. There had been an elusive familiarity about the lady that had puzzled Him. "Just another coincidence," faltered Leland. "Mr Johnson, dont you remember me? I used to cut your grass when Dulcie was a freckled tomboy." Dulcie grinned, "Yes.

Its the samo old plot that crops up in his mall every morning. Daddy, dont let him through our apartment unless he promises to run the story of mine he rejected today." A gust of wind sent rain splashing through the open door and Mr Johnson slammed the balcony door crossly. "I take it you are the editor who has rejected ber Joij gay, jhju uaej. enough really to please him. While speaking he had been adjusting the golden cords of his turquoise satin pajamas.

"The women send in such slush: A man notices a girl's face framed in a train window and the flame of love leaps into his heart. Her lovely features are indelibly engraved upon his memory, the sacred fire glows on and on and then ah, then he miraculously finds her, that little princess, that girl of his dreams. Always her eyes are twin pools of blue fire, invariably she has hair that is not real hair, but only a golden mist fluffing out adorably about her oval or heart-shaped face. Never once has a lady writer presented for my attention a heroine who was named Lizzie, or one with a square face and a snub nose. "I know too much about marriage to pay any attention to girls, but if I intended halter my head with domestic servitude Id go about it sanely snd ferret out her habits.

Gold-mist nair and sapphire, lacily lashed eyes cie barrred. 'Id select a girl who loved to cook and one who could barely write her name." "You know, Leland, there is coincidence In real life." There was no reply, but the pause was filled In by the voice of Ducky-Dear, Aunt Minervas canary, who theeped indignantly from the sun porch. "The janitor said the bird was sent hack here from the train; that your aunt decided not to take it with her, grinned Pete. "I told her I wouldn't keep it," groaned Leland. He was a master in his office, but a cipher in his home.

"Better get the cage Inside, advised Pete, as a clap of thunder sounded. The hot air of the living room was stiffing and Leland stood in the doorway now, breathing in the delightful coolness. "I havent my slippers, Pete. You slip out and get the cage." But Pete had gone down the hall and the editor reluctantly stepped out upon the cement floor, forgetting that his leet were bare. Then the balcony door slammed.

Instantly he sprang toward it, and he heard, or fancied he did, the sound of the night latch into place. Furiously hebanged on tha door for Pete, well aware that that young person had an engagement at 9 oclock. Then he tried to meditate. The wind was crisp, the rain very wet. His neighbors on both sides were bachelor girls, very Jazzy.

They smoked and sang and kept their on all night when they chose. Ho blushed as he pictured their pagan delight should they view his golden tassei3 and white feet. Pete was not likely to return before 4 or 5 oclock. Ducky-Dear would catch cold. The only way out of hla balcony lay above him.

He knew nothing of the tenants below him, but hed seen an elderly man in the flat above. The ascent of the stone pillar was painful and his person bore various wounds before he clambered Into the sixth floor balcony. The door stood open and a golden oblong of light streamed welcomingly out Into the wetness. Half-blinded by the rain, he leaped forward. Hed had but casual glimpses of the elderly man, but he now experienced a feeling of warm friendship toward "Say, old chap.

Let me In out of the rain, will you?" There was a stir within and he stopped In the doorway to stare at the pretty scene. The lady was hunched over the bullt-Jn writing table and she wept thoroughly. Her restgown was fashioned from rosy silks ad frail, sighed Leland. Widely her violet ayes regarded him. They were lacily lashed and her golden curls were but a gay mist.

Her amazed gaze wandered slowly down the turquoise satin an remained upon his large and now travel-worn feet. Clutching her cobwebby moucholr, she sprang up, her pink lips Don't scream," be besought her. I'l Pi w. pf ST (t IfTEilWlT lAMKjlJ M) u) fhifMfhit Iff 10 if t((tf fitfi, B. XT.

Students Visit Schools Students of Boston University School of Education made the third in a senes of educational tours yesterday, visiting the Boston Continuation School for Girls and Boston Trade School. Louise Keyes, a former B. U. student, conducted the students through the Continuation School in the morning, and William G. Crawford, principal of the Trade School, escorted the students la the slternaun, s'.