The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. JANUARY 1935 17 QThanDIer Chandler Ota- Trcmont Street at West Tremont Street at West Tremont at West Street (Sireant Jaiffiiuaaiiry Sale? January Sale II XI VY' kyy Magnificent Values in Women's Dresses Fourth Floor Half (Price Sale! that show savings of $29.00 to $46.00 Paillasson and Straw Cloth Hats 50 usually $68.00 to $78.00 to $85.00 43 COATS TRIMMED WITH LUXURIOUS FOX Stunning black coats for misses have tremendous swirls of pointed fox. Blue dyed fox in collars that may be worn in three ways trims jacquard fabric coats. Magellan kit fox collars are used on diagonal weave coats. There are just 5 coats for women with huge shawl collars of blue dyed fox.

Very Smart I i 'Town 1- I usually 5.00 Big brims with alluring dips and bends Little brims topped by crazy crowns Tiny straw cloth turbans folded, with bows or flirtatiously veiled! Bright feathers, soft velvet, quills add color! Also straw cloth turbans in large headsizes up to 24. Street Floor. 35 PERSIAN LAMB TRIMMED COATS Women look so well in the all black jacquard weave coat with rich Persian. Persian scarfs are also a smart, wearable fashion. Misses adore the coat of diagonal weave with Persian scarf and small, round muff.

42 COATS ENRICHED BY RUSSIAN KOLINSKY Culbertson By ELY CULBERTSON 8 Misses coats have kolinsky scarf collars and muffs with Kolinsky. 1 Model coat for misses is a green jacquard with kolinsky collar and muff. 16 Women's coats in black or brown have scarf and asymetric collar. 17 Women's coats with Russian collars or bis shawls of Kolinsky. 20 CANADIAN BEAVER COLLARED COATS 10 Exceptional coats of high priced Forstmann fabric like cut suede have collars of glorious, dark beaver, and small, smart bracelet cuffs.

10 Women's coats in brown or dark green have beautiful beaver shawls. Usually 16.75 NAVY with white grosgrain or quilting Sheers woven in small, scarcely perceptible diamonds crepes, crinkled and wrinkled and woven with glossy flecks plain, finely woven sheers are used in these especially 6mart dresses! Jacket dresses have blouse effects in prints with lots of white tailored crepes have pleated grosgrain at wrists and throat Quilted cuffs and jabots are smart details! Sizes 36 to 44. 25 JAP MINK, SQUIRREL, CARACUL TRIMMED Episode in an THIS is the first chapter of 3 story. True, the second chapter is not only un-v but as yet there is nothing whatever to write about. To introduce this story, let me say that in a system of bridge psychology the personal equation just as important as the playing situation.

I have for many years devoted a great deal of time and effort to codifying bridge psychology in both bidding and rlav. and I have, gone to some length to advise against applying! the right principles at the wrong of to a 5 Misses' coats with rippled revers, unusually deep, of caracul. 10 Misses coats with fan shaped collars of fine quality Jap mink. 10 Women's coats are unusually flattering with soft, brown squirrel. Women's Regular 'and Half Sizes and Misses' Sizes Third Floor ii PBawya THEY LIVE IN A GLASS HOUSE; DO NOT FEAR STONE THROWERS Home of Mr and Mrs William Lescaze in New York Puzzles Passers-By I redoubled because I knew that A brilliant psychological coup, my loss, if set, could be only an ad-v hen used against a good player, ditional 100 points, whereas my gain, may he relied upon to show a il 1 made wouJd bc 280 whereas the same bit of Second Chapter to Come cleverness is transformed when Mr Beck his de on Contract Adventure When Mr Morehead bid six hearts over my six-club bid, he was giving thp ontion nf hiririinff a prand playing.

at six only if I felt that the grand slam was not possible. I knew, of course, that there might possibly be a finesse to take, but the present large grand slam bonus of 1500 points not vulnerable caused me try for the maximum. Mr Sims, looking at his singleton club, was quite sure that if we were allowed to run the heart and club suits without loss, we must succeed in making our contract, and he made psychological double intended to convince me that he had whatever trump strength I might be lacking, and thus that he expected to win a trick in ciubs frorn the Vest hand, and I could see that Mr Sim would not have doubled if holding the guarded Queen of clubs, for he would have been much more likely with that valuable card to remain silent and hope that I would finesse into his hand. So I grabbed the first trick with the Ace of spades, played the King of clubs, and then led the Jack or clubs and finessed through West for the Queen. The finesse was of course successful and we made the grand 'lam scoring 2060 points, That is all of the story, but what yet to come remains to be seen, When I happened to meet Mr Sims again ne win uwnurr una m-u vised nsi'chic double, and the next time he doubles me in a slam I shall expect him to have he Queen, or perhaps he will reason that I will expect him to have the Queen and he will make exactly the same sort of double again, with a view to catching me in the woll-known double-cross.

So it will be a battle of wits in which each of us tries to read the other's mind. At any rate, one thing I am sure of a second chapter will inevitably come, and when it does it will be interesting, whoever wins. TOMORROWS HAND North Dealer. Neither side vulnerable. A A A 7 0 9 6 2 A "A 9 8 7 A 7 A 8 6 3 8 4 2 A 10 10 6 5 A 8 7 A 6 5 4 3 2 10 9 5 2 3 9 3 10 5 4 3 A This hand will be discussed in tomorrow's article.

Copyriht. 1933. Ely Culbertson.) mr. CultMrUoii will very gld to answer qutstions on Brido. rluw nclo.

a atamp.d (3-oant), envelop and addra.a your ju.ttion to Ely Culbertson, in oaro of this newspaper. FIRST DEGREE CONFERRED BY CAMBRIDGE I. 0. 0. F.

Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. of Cambridge, last evening in Odd Fellows' Temple. Central sq.

conferred the first degree on a class of candidates from Lomia of Brookline, Cambridge and Friendship Lodges. The degree staff was composed of the following: Alonzo F. Coldwell, NG; Emerson Hunt, VG; Rennie S. Bowlby. PG; Frank Finch, chap; Albert Hicks.

Thomas D. Moxon, cond; Frank Zollins, IG; Albert H. Benson, Martin P. Selberg. Jes; Albert S.

Whiting. Jon; Herbert W. $39 $39 REVERE MAN'S CASE AGAIN CONTINUED Lotito Held in Death of Jack Darrish Frank Lotito, 32, also known as "Beverly Erank," of Revere appeared before Judge Samuel R. Cutler in the Chelsea District Court this mornini? on a continuance of his case. Last week he entered a plea of not guil'y to the murder of Jack Darrish, wh was killed In a Shirley-av smoke shop, Revere, in teh early morning of Nov 27 last There were no witnesses in court today.

On request of attorney Herbert F. Callahan, defense counsel, the case was again continued until Jan 18, Mr Callahan saying that he has just been called into the case and wanted more time to become better acquainted with the facts. PROF MORRIS TO SPEAK TO P. B. K.

ASSOCIATION The Phi Beta Kappa Association of Greater Boston will hold a meet-ing and dinner at the University Club Friday evening at 6:30 with Prof Frederick K. Morris of the Department of Geology of Massachu-sett Institute of Technology as speaker. He will have as his subject "Time and Our Ways of Thinking." The meeting will be in charge of the executive committee, which includes Karl T. Compton, president of Tech; Pres James B. Conant.

of Harvard; Jane Louise Mesick, secretary of Simmons College, and Joseph E. Perry. Yarns at Wholesale DIRECT FROM WILLS Best Knitting Yarns at Lowest Possible Prices. Germantown, Zephyr, ShetlanFloss, Saxony, etc. Immediate delivery to Department Stores, Yarn Shops, Institutions, etc.

One visit will convince you. S. E. HECHT 1SS SUMMER BOSTON WANTED For Cash, 1000 Grand PIANOS Only good modarn, up-to-datt pianos conaidarad. All makat for alt.

Lowtit prlcaa, last tar ma. J. P. Collins Co Ilk. 91 16) 1 CANNONADING FELT, BUT NOT HEARD It Was Going On 80 Miles From Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Jan 8 (A.

A low rumble that caused windows to rattle slightly caused hundreds of persons to think there was an earthquake here last night, but investigation disclosed the vibrations were caused by the barking of Uncle Sam's dogs of war in gunnery practice off San Clemente Island. Three heavy cruisers of the Navy scouting force were engaged in night Lspotting practice. Uunnery experts said tne lact the firing of the small guns could be felt, rather than heard, in Los Angeles, 80 miles away, was due to atmospheric conditions. The sound waves bounced oft the mountains back of the city because of low humidity, they said. CATHOLIC FORESTERS HAD GOODYEAR DURING 1934 CHICAGO, Jan 8 The year 1934 was one of the most successful for the Catholic Order of Foresters since 1922, Thomas H.

Cannon, high chief ranger, reports. During the year the order, added 17,400 new members for total insurance of $8,955,000. The en-tire membership at the end of 1934 total 135,752, including both adult and juvenile members. Total insurance in force amounted to approximately $125,000,000. with reserves of more than $30,000,000.

Juvenile members of the numbered approximately 21,000 at the end of the year, as compared with 13,822 on Jan 1, 1934. TWO WATERT0WN DANCES UNDER E. R. A. AUSPICES WATERTOWN, Jan 8 The citizens' recreation committee of the E.

R. A. has arranged for two community dancesthis week, one this evening in the East Junior High School and the other Friday evening, in the Wst Junior High School. Dancing will be from 8 until 11:30, with music by an E. R.

A. Orchestra. MB-BEL COME I DO MOT FlP! CALLING FlPl MUST AAKYoU UJH6N AWeSSlW Hfc TO -SAY 4 I II 1 Mil A tl. ISeT i rvN. Tolman, Gordon B.

McArthur, and Byron M. Magrath, AB. Chester Card, DDGM, and suite from Winilisimmet Lodge of Chelsea, were present, also delegations from Calbe Rand, Oasis and Paul River Lodges of Somerville. A luncheon was served at the close of the degree by the entertainment committee. SON OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL OF HIS MOTHER CONCORD, Mass, Jan 8 Rev Alfred Wheeler Stone, minister of the West Concord Union Church officiated this afternoon at the funeral services of his own mother, Mrs Rossilena (Wheeler) Stone, a resident of West Concord for nearly 19 years.

The services, which were largely attended, with Catholic friends of Rev Mr Stone and his mother, as well as a host of Protestant friends, numbered among the mourners, took place in Rev Mr Stone's church. Assisting the minister was Rev Dr George Francis Durgin of Pepperell, formerly of Boston, who has been supplying in the Union Church, for several weeks, while Rev Mr Stone was at the bedside of his mother, who has been critically sick for some time. During the service. Miss Gertrude H. Rideout of West Concord, formerly organist of the church, played selections on the church organ.

The bearers were six officials of the church: Deacons, John R. S. MacKenzie, George A. Montague and Henry W. Ventres; Warren B.

Goddard, president of the West Concord Religious Society; Harold I. Judkins, treasurer of the church, and Allison H. Willis, the last three named all being members of the standing committee of the church. Mr Goddard, Mr Judkins and Mr Willis also acted as ushers at the funeral. There were many beautiful flowers banked in the front part of the church.

The body was placed in the receiving tomb at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery here, and interement will take place in the Spring, at Exeter, Me, which was Mrs Stone's birthplace. Mrs Stone was in her 79th year, and was the widow of Dr Oscar W. "Stone, formerly of Camden. wh died in Boulder. Colo, in 1896.

Mrs Stone leaves, in addition to her son. a daughter, Miss Mildred Stone of West Concord. MRS MARGARET SMITH DIES IN WEYMOUTH WEYMOUTH, Jan 8 Mrs Margaret Smith, 92, widow of Cornelius Grand Army veteran, died at her residence 'on Pleasant st. East Weymouth, yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at her home, followed by a high mass of requiem at 9.

in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, East Weymouth. Burial will be in St Francis Xavier Cemetery, South Weymouth. He Kept Wolf From the Door CHICAGO, Jan 8 (A. A. R.

Kelsey, a Cook County farmer not only keeps the wolf from the door, but he makes a little money cut of it in the side. Cook County, in which Chicago, one of the world's largest cities, is situated, paid him $20 for the pelt of a wolf he killed alter it had eaten 19 ducks belonging to a neighbor. TWO RIDING BICYCLE BUILT FORJUST ONE Charlestown Boys Halted by Heading Police READING, Jan 8 Two boys In their early teens, who said they came from Charlestown and were headed for the White Mountains, were stopped last evening in Reading sq by patrolman Thomas E. Wall. They had one bicycle between them.

One rode the handlebars while the other did the necessary footwork to provide the power for propulsion of the vehicle. There has been a movement on in this town for the past month for increased safety on the highways. In accordance with instructions the patrolmen pointed out to the boys the great danger they were running in moving over such a heavily traveled highway, especially in the fog that prevailed last evening and particularly as they carried no light on the bike. Moreover, he argued, the White Mpuntains were a long way off and while the weather just now was mild they would probably encounter much colder weather with possibly snow and ice before reachinf the mountains. At any rate they would be unable to get there last night, so he conducted them to police headquarters, where Sergt Francis Johnson reinforced all that th officer had told the boys and suggested that they wait till they got two bicycles and try again, possibly next Summer, when they would be sure of warmer weather for the trip.

The suggestion appealed to the boys and they agreed to call off the journey for the present it least, and decided to return to their homes. They were instructed that the only safe method of travel under the circumstances was for one to ride while the other walked, and then change places for a while. This they agreed to do and when last seen they were headed down South Main st in the direction of Stoneham. How far they kept up the alternate riding and walking is not known. U.

S. W. V. AUXILIARY HAS INDUCTION AT STONEHAM STONEHAM, Jan 8 The newly-elected officers of Scarlett Auxiliary 17, U. S.

W. were installed in Spanish War Hall last evening. The ceremony was conducted by Mrs Elizabeth L. McNamara of Cambridge, past National president, assisted by the color team of Mary Scarlett Auxiliary, which includes Mr Annie Lawson, Mrs Josie Chase, 3 Florence Ford, Mrs Beulah Hoyt, Mrs Irene Morrison, Mrs Ruth Frazier, Mrs Frances Smith and Mrs Mary McDonough. The following took office: Mrs -i wca opponents, inio tr Ultimate Stupidity.

The is true, conversely, of a type bluff. Psychological Error I rrcrrtlv played a game against r. Hal S.ts sn which Mr Sims" partner B. Jay Betker of and my partner was Albert H. Morehead cf Kew York iv tr rrrn fr inrhA "1 I were with some very cards on a certain deal, and rr-c to bid up to a grand slam.

At this point Mr Sims, who is one e' the greatest card players of all -re and game I greatly ad- rr. re. was guiltr of one of his very infrequent psychological errors. He u'd a good trick, it is true, but he ever-locked the fact that while this tr ck can be counted on to succeed the average player, it is doomed to dismal failure against aj r.j'(r player. By gUncir.g at the following hand yr see what Mr bims am ana i'i dealer.

Ne.ther fide vulnerable. A 8 8 5 4 A 5 3 2 A A 7 5 A 10 6 4 I IAKJ7 5 3 2 2 10 6 10 1 6 4 6 3 A A 9 A 7 8 A 10 9 4 2 The Bidding Sou'h 4 N'T 7A West Pass 2A Pa5S Pass Pass North 4A 5NT East 1A 4A Pass Pass Dbl Pass Pass Pass Redbl Pass I held the South cards and Mr Sims was Kast. Bv use of the four-five r.o trump convention Mr Morehead and I located all four Aces, so we were sure that we could not lose a trick on the first round. 1 DEATH IN PEMBROKE OF HERBERT T0RREY PEMBROKE. Jan 8-Herbert Tor-rey.

76. of West Elm st. died suddenly at his home last night He was born here and was chief engineer at the Clapp Mill for 61 years. He Was a member cf Phoenix Lodge of Masons, a charter member of Riverside Re-beksh Lodge, and a member of North River Lodge. I.

O. O. F. He is survived by his wife and nine children. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at his home.

IN 9 3 2 NEW YORK, Jan 8 (A. The folks who live in a glass house, Mr and Mrs William Lescaze, have no fear of stone-throwers. "The stones will simply rattle off," said Mrs Lescaze today, "and furthermore, you can't see through the glass; so the old adage means nothing to us." The house, last word in modernity and conceived by Lescaze, architect, is sandwiched in among a monotonous line of ancient brownstones on East 48th st. It stands out like a mattisse nude in an exhibit of old-English prints. Three stories tall, of glass, white and blue stuccoed brick, the house of Lescaze is a constant puzzle to passersby.

"In fact," said Mrs Lescaze, "we are competing with the museums. So many people want to look through the house that we have set 11 o'clock to noon Mondays as visiting periods." Everything within is ultra-modern, Alice Duplin, Mrs Catherine Brooks, SV; Mrs Erniice O'Brien, JV; Mrs Florence Hunt, chap; Mrs Rose Taylor, sec; Mrs Effie Gilson, treas; Mrs Grace Conley, PI; Mrs Bancroft, hist; Mrs Nora Flaherty, Mrs Helen Tabbutt, asst gd; Mrs Susan Ames, P. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY W. R. C.

IN BRAINTREE BRAINTREE, Jan 8 Mrs Lou Stewart Wadsworth of Newtonville was the installing officer at the Gen Sylvanus Thayer W. R. C. program last evening in Monk Memorial Hall. Mrs Annie T.

Kelley, incoming president, presented Mrs Minnie I. Beattie, outgoing president, a purse of money. Guests included Thomas J. Murphy, commander Camp 32, S. U.

V. C. Harold S. Pratt. 1st Vice commander Bra in tree Post, A.

Miss Katherine Schraut, president A L. Auxiliary, and Mrs Sarah Janssen, president Tent 83, D. U. V. C.

W. Officers installed were: Mrs Annie T. Kelley. pre: Mrs Etta Mier. SVP; Mrs Sarah F.

Thaypr. JVP: Mn Sarah J. Crosby, chap: Mrs Margaret Pier-son, sec; Mrs Annie I. Thayer, treas; Mrs Sarah E. Wood, Mrs Edna B.

Dyer. AC: Mrs Mary Murphy, Mrs Annie T. Chandler, color bearers- Mrs Ethet L. Allen. PI: Mrs L.vdia Hirtle, IG; Misa E.

Gertrude Barnes, OG. MEETING HERE SATURDAY OF VERMONT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting and election of officers of the Vermont Association of Boston will be held Saturday evening in the Hotel Vendome at 7:30 o'clock. A card and dancing party will be held. Proceeds will go to representing the architectural innovations of the day, reaching a little into the future. Lighting is all indirect, several of the rooms are air-conditioned, there is no cluttering of furniture.

The color motif is unique whites, grays, yellows and blues, and of strange shades since Lescaze stood by when the painter mixed his pigments and said, "Go ahead, slap it on," when a rare effect was attained. Chromium and stainless steel supplant woodwork largely, and what wood is used is American walnut. The dining room has a rubber floor and acoustic tile; all sounds are hushed, yet carrying. The living room is the most startling part of the house. Discreet arranging of the furniture over a cow-hair rug gives the impression of space.

One entire end of the room is made of glass bricks which are translucent and vacuous, giving insulation against outside noises, heat and cold. the scholarship fund of the Daughters of Vermont. Many important matters will be discussed at the general meetbig. A splendid program of entertainment has been arranged in connection with the party. Harvey E.

Averill, president, and David T. Montague, secretary, will be in charge of the arrangements. TWO RESERVE OFFICERS NAMED AT BRAINTREE BRAINTREE, Jan 8 Herbert Lewis of River st and James P. Smith of Commercial st were appointed to the reserve police list at last evening's meeting of the Board of Selectmen, to fill vacancies caused by the promotion to the permanent force of Francis T. McGuire and the resignation of James O'Rourke.

The Brain-tree Citizen was awarded the contract for printing the, annual town report Miss Blanche Porter was appointed town accountant for three years, Edward T. Dwyer, moth superintendent, and Chief Fred A. Tenney of the Fire Department, forest warden. Call's Drug Store, at Washington and West sts, was granted a license to sell alcoholic beverages, not to be consumed on the premises. Mildred Fleming of Hobart st.

East Braintree, was granted a common victualer's license. Jailless Town Gets One LIBERAL, Mo (A. Without a jail for 10 years, this town ii to have one a two-celled building..