The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

THE BOSTON GLOBE mabch it, 1933 THURSDAY, 28 A RECOLLECTION EI I ETCHINGS OF SAILING VESSELS SHOWN AT NEWBURY-ST. GALLERY Ell ON OPERA GLASSES AND OLD COINS TAKEN IN BREAKS Police inspectors are investigating a theft at the home of Mrs. Eve Worten, 56 Kirkland reported last night, that is almost identical with a theft reported 24 hours ear. lier. An imported opera glass and a 25.

cent piece, dated 1774, were stolen from Mrs. Worten's apartment. The theft occurred during the day while Mrs. Worten was absent. Bertha Gordon of 26 Boylston st.

reported, the theft of an imported opera glasj and two old coins Tuesday evening Entrance to her apartment had alio been made during the daytime. CLIPPER SHIP ANN McKIM OF BALTIMORE BY CHARLES A.WILSON KENNEDY WINS ATHARVARD Elected Chairman of Class Day Committee Receiving a high margin of votes over his nearest opponent. Joseph P. Kennedy of Bronxville, N. son of the United States Ambassador to England, was elected chairman of the class day committee in the Harvard senior class elections, the results of which w-ere announced today.

Kennedy, one of the most popular members of the class. received 395 votes. George F. Lowman of New Canaan, received 287 votes. Kennedy is a member of the football squad and the student council.

There were 19 candidates for the seven places on the committee. The one receiving the most votes automatically becomes chairman. Other members of the committee are George F. Lowman, New Canaan, a member of the basketball team; John C. Harkness, Providence, intercollegiate light heavyweight wrestling champion; Joseph F.

Nee, Dorchester, football team and All-East team; Gibson Winter, New York, football team; Ralph L. Pope Brookline, football and hockey team; Elliott B. Knowlton, West Upton, member of the student council. Richard T. Davis, Medford.

who ran fox Alderman in Medford last Fall, was elected class secretary. He ib a prominent member of the Harvard Student Union and a member of Phi Bete Kappa. Members of the permanent class committee are Francis Keppel, New York, chairman, a prominent member oi the Harvard Student Council and the undergraduate government unit; Charles G. Hutter Madison Barracks. New York, captain the swimming team; Edward L.

Barnes, Chicago; Peter T. Brooks. Concord, member of the Lowell House crew; Caspar W. Weinberger, San Francisco, former president of the Harvad Cimson, aid H. Bruce Griswold, Cleveland, a member of tthe senior album committee.

There were 18 candidates for these offices. The class marshal and other officers were elected a few weeks ago. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 MINIATURE ALMANAC MARCH 17 Eastern Standard Time SunRis 5:54 I High 11:58 am Sun SU 5:52 Lnth of Day. 11:58 i Moon pm Height of Tide 10ft 3in am Light Automobile Lamps at 5:22 pm Mon'i Chances Inst Quarter, March 23. 8h 5m.

evrnint. New Moon. Marrh 31. lh evrmnr. First W-jarter.

April 7. 10h 'Ur, rr.onuna, Full Moon. April 14. lh 21m. evening.

E. POOR PA "Ma prays (or all the relative. She pray for tome of 'em to recover, for tome to protper n' for tome, like my aiter, to be Hum-bled." Going: Where They IMay Muggins? Samuel Bagshaw, aged 73, of The Dimple. Matlock, a sportsman, was buried yesterday with a double six domino clasped in his hand. London Dispatch.

Mi Actress Handed TelegTam at Close of Performance Saying Father Has Died HOLLYWOOD, March 17 (A. Susan Hay ward, newest Hollywood acting discovery, played the lead in a short versioi. of the screen success, "The King and the Chorus Girl," last night. When it was finished, she was handed a telegram. Her father, Rudolph Marri-ner had died in a New York hospital.

Mr. Screecher (about to sing) What's your favorite air? Friend (making for door) Fresh and plenty of it. Hartford Courant. Camisole-Top Chemises and Slips A new underwear vogue to complement the biggest suit season in years, camisole-topchemisesor slips to wear with sheer blouses. Pure dye silk satin with inserts of Scalloped hems.

White or tearose. Sizes 32 to 38. Fifth floor. 3 each Stearns iW ill i.i iii vmmMmjIm i- i I 1 Tailored Classic Simplicity Always a favorite, the "two-piece tailleur" this Spring has a longer jacket, broader, more rounded shoulders, and wider lapels. To wear now under your fur coat or tweed "casual" we present this exceptionally well tailored suit of men's wear wool sharkskin.

Navy, gray or oxford. Sixth floor. Stearns If i 'IV i Li sels in a new, small size a sort of cabinet size which should appeal to the collectors drawn with meticulous care and beautifully etched and printed. Here they are, the "Flying Cloud." and all the rest of them. This artist has a "fluid" line and, as has been said, he knows ships and the proper lay of the ship in wind and water.

Included also are some plates of Coast Guard vessels, of wharf scenes and of vessels in the process of construction. There are sunset and moonlit scenes; vessels under full sail before the wind; vessels under shortened sail and others on a "tack." In addition he shows some plates of the huge airplanes the clippers of the skies that are now flying over the same oceans on which the clippers sailed. A. J. Philpott.

ODD ITEMS from EVERYWHERE Twelve hundred barrels of seed oyster stock, grown in the beds in Long Island Sound, off New Haven, have recently been shipped to Liverpool, to be planted in the English Channel and the Irish Sea, and by next Fall London epicures will be reveling in oysters "what are oysters." Mrs, Justin T- Troy of Pittsfield, didn't order coal, sand, gravel, groceries, or clothing from her local tradesmen the other day, but all of these things were delivered at her door. In fact 19 times she went to the back door and repeated: "I never ordered that!" Double-yoke eggs weighing six and seven ounces apiece are no novelty to Charles Clement of Reed's Ferry, N. but when he found one weighing 10 ounces with a diameter of eight inches he was flabbergasted. Within four days biddy repeated the performance, and her proud owner sent the two eggs to Gov. Murphy.

There were 42 deaths in the town of Bristol, N. in 193714 of persons aged 60 or under; 13 persons were over 70: 12 over 80, and one was in the 90s, so Bristol has no hesitancy in recommending its climate and other advantages particularly to those who have reached the 60-year mark. When Albert Pike digging in a gravel bank at his Guilford, Vt. place uncovered a small coin bear ing the date. "April 8, 1705," and two bas-reliefs captioned "Geo.

and Caroline, Prince and Princess of Walps hp pneased in ciuite a lot of speculation, but so far has turned up no more coins. Miss M. Jane Miller of Brattle-boro, earns a comfortable livelihood largely from making quilts to order for Summer people who wish to furnish a Vermont home in old- fashioned style. She learned her i i i 1 i i art wnen a luue giri irom ner grandmother and still uses some of the old-fashioned patterns popular in her grandmother's youth. It takes her from three weeks to a month to finish tip a quilt, and she charges from $35 to $100, dependent upon the intricacy of the pattern.

Fred LaTreverse, W. P. A. bookbinder, was sorting and stacking tattered books in the Millbury Public Library, preparing to renovating them, when he came across a rare first edition of "Pilgrim's Progress, which a local Springfield book dealer has appraised at $4000. The library will not cash in on the find, however, but will keep it carefully under glass.

The book probably was once the property of one of the early settlers. AIRPORTS HUNT MISSINGPLANE Flyer Believed Headed Here Lost in Fog Airports at East Boston, Albany and New York were trying vainly this morning to reestablish radio contact with an airplane last heard i in the vicinity of Allenburg and Ma-lone, N. and believed trying to reach Boston and get down out of the storm and fog. The plane reported its location and 'said it was headed for Boston short-! ly before its radio became silent. i For a while it was believed to be an army plane out of Boston, which was ordered to.

Bangor, yesterday afternoon, but army officials located that plane still on the ground at Maine. The first reports were received at Boston Police Headquarters from Mitchell Field, N. Y. A cruiser was dispatched to the airport immediately and a police boat was ordered to stand by in the harbor just off the East Boston mud flats. When no further word was received and the Boston army plane was located in Bangor the cruiser and boat were recalled.

It was believed that the unidentified flyer had managed to get down to the ground elsewhere and was safe. N. E. CONFECTIONERY CO. FEATURES A NEW CANDY The New England Confectionery Company of Cambridge will take to the air to attract the attention of Boston's public to a new candy, "Sky Bar," featured by the company.

Twice a week, weather permitting, a plane will fiy over the city and trace smoke letters in the sky to form the words "Sky Bar, 5c." The airplane will fly at an elevation of approximately 10,000 feet In connection with the sky writing the company will run a newspaper contest in leading Boston papers over the 10-week period. Complete details will be published in this newspaper tomorrow. STATE ANTI-SYPHILIS CAMPAIGN IS OPENED Announcement of the beginning of the anti-syphilis campaign in Massachusetts has been made by Dr. Homer Gage of Worcester, surgeon philanthropist and president of the Crompton Knowles loom works, chairman of the Massachusetts committee. Other members of the state committee are: Ex-Gov.

Frank G. Allen. Clifford S. Anderson. Worcester; Dr.

J. Dellinger Barney. Pres. Bancroft Beatley of Sim mons College. Dr.

Kenneth D. Blackfan, George R. Brown, Carl R. Brownell, Worcester: Mrs. Sraver Buck of the Berk shire School.

Sheffield; M. Cabot, Dr. Richard C. Cabot. Rev.

J. franklin carter, Williamstown; State Health Commissioner Henrv D. Chadwick. Pres. Karl T.

Compton of M. I. Dr. E. Gran ville Crabtree.

JJr. Modistio cnseitielio, Pittsfield: Charles T. Crocker. Fitchburg; Bernard W. Doyle.

Leominster: Henry W. DwiBht. Stockbridse; Mrs. Leslie B. Cutler, Rev.

Samuel A. Eliot. Dr. Nathaniel W. Faxon, superintendent of the Massachusetts General Hospital: Lewis K.

Ferry, Pittsfield: Dr. ChanninK FrothinK-ham. Charles F. Glueck. Christian A.

Her- ter. Charles L. Hibbard. Pittsfield: State Senator Sybil H. Holmes, Mrs.

Shaun Kelly, Richmond: Henry P. Kendall, Mrs. John H. Kimball. Rev.

Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving. Dr. Frank H. Lahey.

Dr. C. Guy Lane. Bishop William Lawrence. Paul O.

Lawton. Franklin; Dr. Roger I. Lee, Dr. Lawrence K.

Lunt. R. DeWitt Mallary. Springfield: Warren MacPherson, Cam-bridBe; Henry R. Mayo, Lynn: Mrs.

C. DouKlas Mercer. Brookline; Mrs. George G. Monks of the Lenox School.

Lenox; PhiliD M. Morean. Worcester: H. A. Moses, West Sprinsfield: Dr.

Abraham Myerson, Mrs. S. John Herron. mtstieia; Osborne, Springfield; Richard C. Paine, Dr.

Leroy E. Parkins. Herbert C. Parsons. Frederick H.

Payne, Greenfield: State Senator Theodore R. Plunkett. Adams: Miss Julia C. Prendergast. Mrs.

Charles Allen Porter, Stuart C. Rand, Arthur G. Rotch. Bernard J. Rothwell.

Edward J. Russell, superintendent of schxol. Pittsfield: Mrs. Mortimer Seabury. Weston; Bishop Henry K.

Sherrill. Mrs. Charles L. Slattery, Mrs. Harry C.

Solomon. Arthur H. Starrrtt. Athol: Dean A. Warren Stearns of Tufts Medical School.

Raymond Stevens. Cambridge; Frank B. Towne. Holyoke: L. E.

Uncerwood. Pittsfield: Dr. Miriam van Waters, superintendent of the Reformatory for Women, Framingham: Eliot Waclsworth. Miss Svlvia Warren, Charles F. Weed.

Mrs. Barrett Wendell. Robert K. Wheeler, Great BarrinEton: Maj. Willard E.

Whit-aker. North Adams, and Mrs. Eva Whiting White. The Butcher Game? The only advantage of the new theories on the game of bridge with five-suit deck seems to be that it will net the Government a lot in taxes. Inheritance taxes will doubtless show a marked increase also.

Hartford Courant. Durinrj this uccli A $1.25 Jar of JAQUET EYE CREAM is included ititli every Jaquet purchase of 81.00 or more. This Jaquet Eye Cream, (Creme Appateer), is rich in special oils for the delicate skin around the eyes, and is used as a daily treatment for tired lines and crepey lids. A special Jaquet Consultant will be in our street floor Toiletries Section all week to advise cn skin and makeup problems. Cleansing Creams, SI to S3 Nourishing Creams, S1.75 to Nourishing Oils.

S5 to $10 Lipsticks, Rouqe, $1 each Face Powder. $1 and $2 Steams Salel Josephine Pinckney, in Poetry. When I was seven I lived with my father and mother In Ireland; and comes to mind through the heat And haze a coaching-trip of that boyhood Summer When 1 set off a cock-a-hoop on the high box seat. The coachman was big and hairy and knowing like Cod; He held the reins, his huge hands governed us all: At his bidding clattered away In the brisk morning Sixteen hooves on the road to Cushen-dall. In all my parts I felt the slew pull UP hill Of the horses, the grind of stones as the harsh wheels rolled.

The back-breaking strain to the ton of the ridge. Then the downward rush with the air feeling suddenly cold. The coachman's wide foot bore down on the loud brake. I braced asainst him, feeling his iron thigh And the wind that stung my es-cs and the tingling joy. Then the sun grew hot and things went more slowly by-Then he let me take the reins; vainglory enwreathed me; I braced till my legs ached and then I began to weep.

For evening came on and the box was Grievous beneath me. And "Sh!" cried my mother, "at Cush-endall ye shall sleep." Then grandly the coachman pointed with his whip-stock To where the next hill rose like a dark wall Between us and the world's end, and on its thick flank We the comforting lights of Cush-endall. He'd Better Look Out For The Schuschnigg My friend Mr. Simpkins came in to see me the other day after an ever-so-lone absence. "Where," 1 inquired, "have you been keeping yourself?" Well," he replied, "I've been sticking pretty close to the House-Office axis work days, and on Sundays to the Sleep Late-Sunday Paper axis." C.

in New Bedford Standard-Times. 'II Teen Girls' Cotton-and -Rayon Sweaters Cute little short-sleeved sweaters that tub easily because they're 80 cotton and rayon. The rayon adds a smart frosty effect to the colors: peach, copen, reseda green, or red. Sizes 12 to 16. Fifth floor and in our Newton Center Shop.

2.2 Stearns I fc iii i li-m" i i frilHlun i i .1 Lindberghs Arrive in France Aboard Bremen CHERBOURG, France, March 17 (A. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, returning to Europe from a stav in the United States, arrived here today aboard the Bremen after a stormy crossing.

They remained in their cabin. Ugo D'Annunzio, son of the late poet Gabriele D'Annunzio, debarked en route to Rome, FUSJ IS INSTALLED AS CREDIT BUREAU HEAD Henry T. Fusi was installed today as president of the Boston Credit Bureau at the general headquarters of the organization, 619 Washington st. Mr. Fusi, now credit manager 4t 4-1 I HENRY T.

FUSI of the Bond Clothing Company In Boston, has been well known for years in credit circles here. The other officers installed were Barnard Eyges. credit manager of Leopold Morse Company, vice president; James T. Lavery of Hyman secretary, and William Hirch-berg of Hirchberg treasurer. Plans were discussed for an intensive educational campaign for the coming year.

Some of the city's foremost credit authorities will address the members at future meetings on vital economic and financial matters. 11 High Front Trimming Of course, you want a high-style hat to give you a feeling of Spring. See that it has high trimming in front. This colorful veiled selection attains fashion prominence with a towering effect of flowers and a bright bipd. Fine baku in black, brown or navy.

We will order it for you in beige or parisand. Millinery Salon, sixth floor. sg.75 Those who love the sea and the famous sailing vessels of the last century especially the square riggers should be interested in the exhibition of etchings by Charles A. Wilson in the gallery of Charles D. Childs, 171 Newbury ft.

For Mr. Wilson is one of the artists who knows ships and ship construction and who is familiar with all of the great American clippers that made the epic romance of the Seven Seas in the period between 1820 and 1870. Some of these vessels could do 18 knots for days at a time in the "Trades." Those were the days of great adventure on the Atlantic and Pacific; when the merits and speed of such vessels were known in all ports of the. world. Wilson has made a series of 50 or more plates of such famous ves JACKSON COLLEGE BEAUTY CONTEST MEDFORD, March 17 The annual Jumbo Bock contest at Tufts and Jackson College has taken a new turn this year, with students of the men's and women's division voting on Friday to determine the eight most beautiful girls in Jackson College.

Already nominations have been made by the entire school and 22 girls have been selected as finalists, five from each of the four classes, there being two ties in the nominations. Winners in this contest will include two girls from each class, who will be honored by having their pictures in the "Jumbo Book," the Tufts and Jackson senior yearbook. Final announcements of the results will be made on March 25. at the final dance of the Tufts Evening Party Association in the Cousens Gymnasium. The contest is In charge of Publicity Editor Francis S.

Doody, Clare-mont, N. assisted by Jumbo Book Editor James A. O'Toole, Clinton; Business Manager William H. Murray, Sonerville, and Jackson Editor Doris Bonner, Holyoke. Those selected as finalists follow: CLASS OF 1938 Marie Barrett.

Lawrence; Doris Bonner. Holyoke: Emily Fe-dor. Bridgeport. Jane Fitzoatrick. Soulhbridge; Eleanor Magee, Revere, and Gretta Smith.

Leonia. N. J. CLASS OF 1939 Charlotte Auer. 'Rerea.

Marynoyes KelloRg, Melrose: Rhoda MacKenzie. Somerville; Janet Neill. Med-ford. and Elizabeth Soule. Whitman.

CLASS OF 1940 Jane Carter. Mont-clair, N. Dorothy Marsh. Northboro: Nina Mergendahl. Somerville: Virginia Milnes.

Rahway. N. Barbara Nicker-son. Orleans, and Jane Parker, Swamp-scott. CLASS OF 1941 Caroline Barker.

North Andover; Betty Cheney. Storrs. Marcaret Hall. New Britain, Florence Towle. Seymour.

and Meredith Stevens. Brockton. Don't jorget call foday with your Real Estate and Automobile advts for next Sunday's Globe. CHURCH HOME SOCIETY HEARS ADDRESS, ELECTS The annual meeting of the Church Home Society at the home of Miss Rose Dexter, 400 Beacon yesterday, attended by more than 100 members and friends of the society, heard an address by Mrs. Mary Parkman Sayward of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

Mrs. Sayward, speaking on "Wide- ening Horizons," emphasized the need of children for beauty, she describing this as one of the hungers of childhood. New members elected to the board of directors were Mrs. Charles H. W.

Foster of Charles River Village, Mrs. John Suydhem, Southboro, and Miss Sarah H. Winslow, Boston. Harold Amory was reelected president Chairman Harold Amory reported expenses of the society for 1937 were $88,341, a large part of which was provided by the Greater Boston Community Fund. Service and care were given to 525 children, 243 in their own homes and 282 in foster homes.

Reports were made by Mrs. Edward D. Harlow, chairman of the board; Ernest Lovering treasurer, and Ralph Barrow, executive director. Tea was served by Miss Dexter. Elected in Needham MISS E.

BERTHA BEHNKE First woman ever to be elected Town clerk at Needham. She has been employed in the Town Clerk's office for 10 years. In the recent election she defeated eight men for the position. 3 (4 Vrrrp i) English Sweaters for Boys Light-weight jerseys, knitted for us in London by our finest English sweater source. Made of fine, sturdy zephyr yarns in blue and tan heather.

Waist-band and cuffs are knitted on, an added nicety. Fifth floor and in our Newton Center Shop. Mail and telephone orders filled. Call Liberty 0165. Sixes 8 to 14 Sizes 16 and 13 Stearns "The Tramper" for Spring If the "coming out" of the brown-and-white saddle oxford is a sign of Spring then it's Spring on the campus and in the suburbs.

Our exclusive saddle oxford is in white elk-finish leather with brown calt saddle and rubber sole. In our misses' section and in the Teen section on the second floor and also in our Newton Center Shop. Mail and telephone orders filled. Coals are Boxy or Fitted You can be individual this year in your choice of coats. If you prefer something easy-fitting and casual, wear a boxy coat without any fastenings at all.

An example of this is the wool boucle with grosgrain bound edges and sleeves. It will ensemble nicely with your printed frocks. If fitted lines are your forte, the modified reefer style will give you tailored simplicity. It's a worumbo wool with a brightly striped Ascot scarf. For misses on our sixth floor.

830.