The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

IT' i THE BOSTON CfEOBE WEDNESDAY Tffinr.Atnm?" 1931 CffhanDler tc (Eb- CTa. Tremont Street at West SPITE WIPE Tremont Street at West By ANN FORESTER Everybody will buy now for Christmas giving, in Threshers Annual December Special for December WHAT HA3 HAPPENED SO FAR Judith Dennins, Easterner, marries Stanley Carter, spoiled son oi a wealthy California family. On th. tram, groins West. Stan appears nervous: asks to be excused while he smokes.

Hour, later he returns intoxicated Judy he is a man In hell. In Stans hometown. Judv has to ftarht much veiled hostility. Her confidant becomes Nick," Stan's disliked half-brother. Informed that Stan has been all broken up over beautiful Eunice Wilsons mar-nave to a millionaire, Judy recalls his remark on their wedding' night; tortures herself with the thoughts that Stan ro posed to her on a rebound that ehe i a spite" wife.

She tries to tell Stan of her misery, but he laughs it off. This Is the Erst time tee have sold these curtains at this new low price. i CHAPTER IT The Empty Days THIS was a strange world Into which Judy had been dropped by her Impulsive marriage. Life had grown complicated. The girl felt like a traveler, feeling her way through dark country, following a thread of path which was visible only here and there a path where intrigue and Jealousy were flung like creepers to trip her up.

Each member of the Carter family seemed to pursue a wilful life, regardless of the others. Mrs Carter was a Marquisette Picot Ruffled Curtains In white, ivory or ecru with 2J2t or S-inch ruffles with pin, shower or coin dots. Curtains of our customary fine quality marquisette with workmanship and attention to detaiHhat is second to none. Seventh floor. fluttering shadow who lived only to other.

rush from one bridge party to ano' Extra Space Extra Salespeople! 7 A Wonderful Opportunity to Save Of the usual $1.00 grade They make grand gifts for Christmas and usually sell for 1 0 Through a 4arge special purchase for our three stores, we were fortunate to secure a large assortment of fine neckties Give Her a Slip of Richest Satin 5.75 Twills, Failles, Crepes, Warp Prints, Stripes, Small Figures, All-Over Designs and Barathea Weaves All: Wool Blankets In Plain Colors Lovely, shimmering satin the very quality you expect to find in 7.9 and 10.00 slips fashioned into a slim-fitting bit of loveliness with deep hand drawn Alencon laces. An ideal gift. Also in pure dye silk crepe. i Street Floor Single blankets made of soft, virgin wool; fine, close weave; the length allows plenty of tuck in. The colors are most attractive Blue, Orchid, Tan, Peach.

Double size, 70x84 inches. Sixth floor. the time she knew tijt see would never leave that she couldnt leave Stan. It frightened her, the love she felt for Stan. A deep and terrible thing an ecstasy and a torture.

It was not a strengthening love it weak ened her, humbled her In spite of herself. Perhaps the flood was so full because it had been so long stemmed. Aunt Hetty, in her stoical New England way, had never lavished any affection on the little girl she had taken to rear. Love had come alive to Judy with Stans ardent kisses; an emotional force which shook Judy to her heart. Long empty days with the ache of jealousy in her heart wearing a smile like a.

mask on her face. And always there was a weary argument going on In her own mind Judy talking down to her heart. Suppose Stan had been engaged to Eunice Wilson at one time! Lots of people had been engaged and then married someone else. But that strange night on the train his black moods. Well, Stan was moody by nature spoiled but adorable, she added loyally in her own mind.

Stan had been embarrassed at meeting Eunice when they had first coma here and people had watched them covertly as If they watched a secret drama. what did that prove: Judy put back her hair fjrom her hot forehead and shook her head wearily as though to shake away the crowding thoughts. People would always talk She wouldnt be a jealous wife and hurt Stan with suspicions. Stan, with his dark face bent just above her own, Stans arms about her of course he loved her! He loved her atone! Judy had her golden moments. Stan came home early one afternoon, and Insisted that she run out to the Country Club with him.

Dont bother to doll up!" he called impatiently. Any thing will do. Ill drive the car'around in front. You get ready," The big shaded house It was the height, of the afternoon, Mrs Carter and Vera were both at bridge teas, Amy up in the city shopping had suddenly lost its gloomy silence. dashed upstairs to her own bedroom, pulling off her dress as she ran.

She could hear Stan driving the car from the garage, as she drew on a sweater and skirt and pulled on a pair of flat-heeled golf shoes. She ran down the long broad flight, a little song beginning in her heart. A golden day the glow of the country was reflected In Judy; heart as Stan turned the car onto the highway. Stan was In his most winning mood he had just turned a business deal, which netted him a fair commission and much satisfaction, and being Stan, had decided that it entitled him to celebrate by a holiday. Your education has been sadly neglected, girl!" He threatened Judy.

Im going to teach you golf! Do you think you know enough about it to teach anyone? Judy asked saucily, knowing that Stan took his game seriously. But hand went out to his knee, and her eyes looked love at him. Stan swung the car into the driveway before the red stucco club house with its awnlnged porches. Hello, theres some of the gang! At the head of the "wide steps, Eunice Wilson stood, swinging a club, while she talked with Georgia De Haas and Billy Sumner. Eunice, beautiful hs a picture In a white silk sport suit and a smart green hat, which turned her eyes to long enticing mysteries of jade.

And suddenly the peace of the golden day was shattered for Judy. She raged inwardly at having to quit the shelter of the car and walk up the steps under their critical eyes. She could cheerfully have assaulted Stan for telling her that anything would do to wear. Eunice's smart white silk, she knew, jnade her own tan woolen skirt and brown sweater look commonplace by comparison. Its perfect, that youve- come, Stan.

Georgia De Haas cut the greetings short with her high staccato voice. Were dying to make a foursome, and there are none of our own crowd here but imposslbla Tubby. Afraid youre nailing the wrong man, Georgia," Stan returned. I promised to teach Judy the game." Judy felt her cheeks flush as they looked at her. Conscious that she appeared stupid conscious that she appeared dowdy.

Eunices white lids narrowing over her Jade eyes in a lazy smile. What a brave person you are To allow your own husband to teach you golf! The course is strewn with the bleached bones of wives whose husbands started to teach them And the asylums are crowded with husbands Billy Sumner, like all good players, had little patience with the beginner. His humor was strained, and Judy heard him say in a savage undertone: Good Lord, Stan, youre a dummy What do you think we have the pro" for? No husband can teach his own wife. Come on, go around the course with us!" Judy spoke, quite as though her heart was not hammering with indignation. Yes, go ahead, dear; I dont feel like learning today.

Tomorrow Feminine Warfare DR BIGELOW GALLS FOR FOOD INQUIRY Silk Back Satin Puffs n.5o Of the type you would pay $1.50 to $2.50 for in the haberdasheries Handling Violations Takes Up Health Officers Time -re xTs ecess special commission to investigate the existing Wool-lined, silk tipped, hand tai Usually 15.00 Pure wool filling size 72x84 inches, full weight. Plain shades of rose, blue, gold, green, and orchid, also in combinations of these colors. Sixth floor Vera, It was, who managed the running hf household affairs, doing it with th. same high hand the same fretful comment with which ehe managed her interminable committees at the club. Judy was privatelf a little sorry for her elder slater-in-law.

It was easy to see that Vera was jealous and resentful of Amy. She had never forgiven Amy for marrying first, while Vera herself was growing into the role of the family old maid. She tried to hide her jealousy under an air of brisk efficiency. She would flop her stocky figure back In a chair, pulling off her heavy gloves Vera went in for sport gloves and manishly cut tweeds all the time keeping up a brisk complaint: My dear, Im utterly worn out Two meetings this morning, and this afternoon I have to arrange for the Summer finals. And theres the High Four Bridge Club supper to arrange.

Its a good thing" Vera would finish with an air of sacrifice that Im not tied down to a house and children! Someone haa to do the work" This last, pointed thrust at Amy, who refused to be annoyed by responsibility. Judy-rather liked Vera and she sec-retly pitied her. In her thick skinned, patronizing way. Vera was not unkind to her young ister-in-law. But there was a hidden dislike between Judy and Amy.

Amy was shollow and jealous and coldly selfish. She lived In this arge inconvenient old house, which she despised for its Ihck of modern comforts, because it relieved her of any responsibility, and left her free to lavish her monthly alimony on herself. Amy's days were a round of beauty parlors and shopping tours in company with Eunice Wilson. She and Eunice vied with each other in clothes and gay parties. Eunices beauty was a thorn in Amys side, and A my was tireless in her attempt to equal it.

She grudgingly paid the by-no-mean small wages of a grim faced Swedish maid, who had all the latest beauty tricks at the tips of her broad fingers. Amy was beaten and massaged and pummelled without mercy by the grim Hilda every day. Her dressing table and the cabinet of the square bathroom off her room were crowded with jars of cold cream, contour cream, tissue cream, meal for almond packs, skin tonics, face powders peach, mauve and sun-tan for Amys complexion changed with the different hours of the day. Through the half open door of her bedroom, Judy had seen Amy, a long figure wrapped in a sheet, with a startling green face, as she tried out a new beauty pack which hatg been recommended by Patty Warren. Amy was abetted in her campaign by Patty, who cannily played off Eunice against her, and thus reaped harvest both ways.

Pattys novelty store was a meeting place for the women of Amys set; Patty bullied Nthem, flattered them, relayed gossip amusingly, and charged them three times the worth of the dresses ang powders and perfumes, which she sold to them. Between Amy and Judytnere had been watchful waiting since the night Mme Carter had given Judy the Chinese shawl. Money was Arrys god. and there would be some money left at Mme Carters death. Shes not so straightforward and simple as she looks! Amy spoke of Judy to Eunice ever the tea table one afternoon, and the words came viciously through hgr clenched teeth.

Believe me, shell bear watching shes a deep fish!" A dreary round of empty days for Judy. All the more empty now, when Stan went up to the city to business. She found herself living for the quiet time of the evening, when she shut the door on the rest of the household, and had her handsome husband to herself. She knew she was a alien In this big formal house; that she was accepted by these people by the whole social set of Lockwood simply because she was Stans wife. The knowledge made her cheeks burn, and proud and miserable anger swept over her.

There were times when wounded pride bade her leave she got as far as packing her suitcase once, her tears falling onto the clothes she folded. And all Linen Bridge Sets 2-95 A JI'W Usually 4.00 Five-piece sets cloth and four napkins in a fine quality colored linen with white applique in three different All are finished with hand-rolled edges. Street floor. 1 1 r' food and drug laws and their administration is recommended to the Legislature in a report of Dr George H. Bigelow', State Commissioner of Public Health.

Commissioner Bigelow expresses the opinion that the Public Health Department should only have supervision of milk and shellfish. He questions what excess corn meal in sausages, liquor analyses for police, watering vinegar and cold storage eggs for fresh eggs have to do with public health. He declares: The people pay for one thing and get another. It's fraud, not health." Handling of the food and drug law violations. Commissioner Bigelow adds, takes up more time than all other duties of the department.

These laws give rise to irritation and resentment, he continued, which blocks progress in important fields." The commissioner makes it clear that his recommendation for the appointment of a special commission, consisting of a Senator, three Representatives and three appointed by the Governor, is not to be considered as a reflection on the director of the pure food and drug division of the department. In order to protect the public from the menace of 'consuming polluted shellfish," Commissioner Bigelow also recommended that the Legislature repeal an act passed this year under which a defense is provided for taking alleged contaminated shellfish. Under the law, the commissioner points out, a person may avoid punishment by declaring that the shellfish were taken from an area not designated as contaminated by the department. bidder who also had neglected to writs the amount." The contract ha not yet been awarded by the department. mt able events In place of any or all of the above suggested events, the asms to be with tiys approval of the Ar Commission for the Commonwealth." The resolve calls for an appropriae tion not to exceed $25,000.

Representative Anderson, who wad vice chairman of the Legislative committee to make plans for the celebration of the 300th anniveraa-y of ths founding of the General Court Us yer. stated he will seek appointment of a special committee of House members to make auggestlons for the murals provided for under the terms oi the resolve. Threshers 19 Temple Place BROWN NOT TO OFFER INSURANCE BILLS State Insurance Commissioner Merton L. Brown, it was learned yesterday, la not going to take advantage of his privilege of submitting to th Legislature a bill cAlling for a reduction of automobile insurance rates. Last year Commissioner Brown presented a bill calling for a demerit system of rating and other legislation intended to bring about a reduction in rates.

None of these received favorable action. When the recent special session of the General Court was held. Commissioner Brown advised enactment of legislation providing for a deductible policy system. Thla was rejected. It is understood that the commissioner believes that, in vie of these circumstances, ha should refrain from submitting any recommendation at the present time.

Tappy Ochre Grocer You want a pound of ochre Is it red ochre for painting bricks Small Boy No, it's tappy ochr whot Maw makes pudding Royal Arcanum Bulletin. Help Wanted? Rooms To Lett Boardejrs Wanted? Business For Sale? 'Advertise in tomorrow's and Fridays Globe. Christian Science Reading Rooms Free to the Public MID-WEEK NEWS OF BOSTON CHURCHES Conference and Missionary Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday at 10:30 a in Pilgrim Hall. 14 Beacon st. There will be a dramatic presentation of The Nativity," and Rev Lucius C.

Porter will speak on Christian Missions in the Modern World, and Rev Walter B. Wiley on Athirst in FAVORS ARMORY ADDITIONS IN LYNN AND LAWRENCE report filed yesterday with the Legislature by the State Armory Commission says no new State armories are needed in Lynn Lawrence. The commission was directed by the General Court at its last session to investigate the, need of armories in these cities. In Lynn, the commission reports, the present building is ample to quarter troops now located in the Armory and inadequate only' in respect to storage facilities and provisions for proper exits from the drill shed. The commission recommends that sufficient land be taken between the drill shed and Pleasant st to permit the construction of a ramp properly connected with the drill shed to permit a right of way from the ramp to Pleasant st.

No armory is required in Lawrence, the commission states, although the building is somewhat crowded and is in need of repair. The taking of a parcel of land is recommended immediately adjacent to the far end of the drill shed, now occupied by a wooden structure, and the erection thereon of an addition to the present building for proper storage of equipment. COUNCILORS OUTLINE STATE FARM INQUIRY Really Chief Were you away yesterday? Cleric I vu 111. Chief Have you a doctor eertlf-Irate? Clerk No; I was really 111. Philadelphia Bulletin.

ANDERSON OFFERS RESOLVE FOR STATE HOUSE MURALS A reso)ve filed yesterday with the clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives by Representative George P. Anderson of Boston provides for the painting in the State House of murals, representing important events connected with the General Court and the development of the Commonwealth. Five large panels would be painted on the westerly wall of the House chamber. The subjects included in the resolve are as follows: Securing by the Governor and Company of Massachusetts Bay of a charter from King Charles establishment in 1647 of compulsory education; overthrow in 16S9 of the usurpation of Gov, Edmund Andros and the Teestablishifient of the General Court; passage in 1714 by the General Court of the right to maintain mill-dams, which led to the development of manufacturing in Massachusetts; formation in 1772 of the Committee of Correspondence of the town of Boston, which furnished impetus to the movement for Independence, or other suit the mileage had to be reduced. The Income, he declared, justified the removal of these trains.

Representative Pratt said he thought the railroad should "gamble a little" In the Interest of Saugus passengers. He declared that the railroad Is not the only organization affected by the depression. Removal of the trains, said he, would prevent growth of the town. The commission took the matter under advisement. 209 Washington St.

Statler Office Building PARK SQUARE 206 Massachusetts Are. BACK BAY Authorized and enprored literature en Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased. 8 -button yrcnch suede gloves The First Church of Christ, Scientist, la Boston, Massachusetts Ill ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN UNITED STATES COURTS Judge James A. Lowell yesterday admitted aeven women and 104 men SAYS RULING OUT EVERETT BID COST STATE $12,000 At an organization meeting In the State House yeaterday afternoon Councilor James H. Brennan of Charlestown1 was chosen chairman of the committee of the Executive Council which will make an Investigation Into the administration of the State Department of Correction, with particular reference to conditions existing In the Bridgewater State Farm.

With the other two members, Councilors Chester I. Campbell of Quincy and Edmond Cote of Fall River, the committee will hold hearings in Bridge-water, Norfolk and the State House. The dates for these have not yet been decided upon. At Its meeting yesterday the committee mapped out Its program and appointed two Investigators, James ONeil of Boston and Benjamin Mullen of Fall River. Joseph F.

Mellyn Df Boston was elected secretary, Ths next meeting will be held Deo 9. Key Robert Douglas Kilgour has been called by the Christian and Missionary Alliance to become superintendent of the Boston Gospel Tabernacle and the Boston Training School, at 50 Kenilworth at, Roxbury. He officially began his duties yesterday, although he is just arriving in Boston. He spent two weekk here, however, preaching in a special series of services at this religious center, in October. He comes to Boston from Atlanta, Ga, where he established the Gospel Tabernacle there, with a building which seats 1300 people.

Rt Rev Daniel Trumbull Huntington, Episcopal Bishop of Anking, China, is visiting Greater Boston this week. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 he will address the 1 Womans Auxiliary of the Church of the Advent on Brimmer st, and at 8:30 he will speak at a supper at the Mens Club of St Johns Church, Jamaica Plain. Friday afternoon will be devoted to a district meeting of the women of Fall River, in the Church of the Ascension in that city. Bishop Huntington will remain in this vicinity through Deo 1L to practice In the United States Courts. Among the women admitted were Annie May Orr, Boston; Margaret M.

McChesney, Quincy; Marla Stanwood, East Boston; Dorothy R. Sargent, Granitevllle Lilian Sorkin, Boston; Mary Sullivan, Dorchester, and Sarah Kller Wallace, Boston. Conspicuous among the male applicants was Representative Julius H. Soble of Ward 14, Dorchester, said to be the youngest member of the House of Representatives. United States Dist Atty Frederick H.

Tarr presented the delegation to the court. The plan of Episcopal visitation" for the coming year has been announced, following a recent meeting of the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In this plan the dates and places and presiding officers have been announced, for the 46 Conferences in this country and eight in foreign countries, into which this church is divided for administration. Locally, the New England aonfer-ence, Including part of Massachusetts as its territory, but retaining a historical name no longer true tc fact, will meet in Leominster beginning April 6, 1932. Rev William F.

Anderson, presiding Bishop of this area, will conduct the sessions of this conference. On the same date the -Hew Hampshire conference will open in Nashua, with Bishop Burns in the chair, On April 13 the Vermont conference will open in Waterbury under Bishop Anderson, and the Maine conference in Waterville under Bishop Blake. The New England southern conference, Including Lower Massachusetts and Rhode Island, meets still earlier in the year, opening on1 March -31 in Providence with Bishop Anderson presiding. These will be Bishop Andersons last conferences as an active Bishop, for he has reached the age limit of 70 years. At the next general conference of the entire church, meeting in Atlantic City next June, Bishop Anderson will retire, and a successor will be appointed.

There Is a rumor his successor will be Bishop Hughes of Chicago, who presided over this area previous to Bishop Anderson before reaching the limit of years which a Bishop may spend in any one area. -SQJJIBB milk of MAGNESIA Made hy a special Squibb process BEHIND it Is the reputation of E. R. Squibb A Sons, Manufacturing Chemists to the Medical Profession since 1S5S. Squibb Milk of Magnesia haa the four essentials of quality Purity, efficacy, uniformity and reliability.

Sold for over 20 years by all good drug stores. As the representative of the Massachusetts Building Contracting Company, 459 Broadway, Everett, attorney Thomas D. Lavelle yestereday- told the members of the State Department of Pub-lio Works at a private hearing at the State House that taking advantage of technicalities to rule out hi clients bid to build a section of the State highway from Needham to the Boston and Worcester turnpike at Wellesley cost the State $12,000. When the i Department of Public Works announced the opening of bds on the project last week B. Perlnl Sons, Inc, of Ashland headed the list, ostensibly as lowest bidder, with a bid Of $251,424.12.

Mr Lavelle said that his client left the State House last week feeling sure that his bid of $239,611 was the lowest submitted." Continuing, Mr Lavelle said his clients bid was ruled informal because in some instances the items had not been written out in addition to the figures. I told the commissioners, said Mr Lavelle, that did not believe tne State should lose about $12,000 because of a technicality. I cited another case in which the award was mad to a 4.50 WRIGHT TO FLY TO FACE FRANKLIN AUTO CHARGE Black, white, brown, beige, mode and parchment ahade. SAUGUS PEOPLE PROTEST ON REMOVAL OF TRAINS The Public Utilities Commission yesterday heard the protest of Representative C. F.

Nelson Pratt and Selectman John Fltipan of Saugus against the removal of two trains from the service on the Saugus branch of the Boston A Maine Railroad. The trains to be removed are the 5:54 out of Boston and the 5:09 out of Lynn. The railroad, according to F. T. Grant, general passenger agent, spends $140 a wee running these two trains while the revenue Is $38 a week.

Mr Grant stated that because of the decreaee In revenue Mrs Maude Lyon Cary of the Uni-versalist Church in Tokio, Japan, will be the guest of honor and speaker at a meeting of the Mission Circle and Miner Charitable Society of the Church of the Redemption Dec 4, at a luncheon at 12:30 noon. Mrs Cary will speak on Across the Sea" and Mrs C. L. Covington will sing a group of Japanese songs. Edward Wright, head of the P.

W. Flying Service at the Boston Airport, will fiy his Waco biplane to Franklin Thursday morning to obey a summons received yesterday to appear In Franklin District Court Thursday to answer to an automobile charge. Mr Wright Is charged with passing another automobile on a grade near Franklin. He was summonsed on complaint of State trooper Skelton Skillings of Waltham barracks. th, oorMi mrrmlr.t lestAer stores IT tea QB otter Boston 115 tremont street newOfk-jlh uvr.oi 7 5 6wy The Department of Womans Work of the Massachusetts Congregational.