The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 27

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-AUGUST 20, 1M1 Twenty-Seven Women's Clubs Dcstea rtcro 9t30 a.m. to OsCO p.tn., Wed. ovos. til (Forma to simplify notices Way be obtained by writing Women' Club Editor, Sunday Department, Boston 7, Mass. All notices must reach the Globe by Wednesday noon before the Sunday on which they are to appear.) SATURDAY fira 0cdi? BooOora raOyS 00 CLUB Old Boston College High Auditorium, 21 Jamei st Boston.

Bridge and whist party. Mri. Edith Kirwan and Mrs. Anna Hoffman, hostesses, At 1:30 p.m. Chess Notebook By LYMAN BURGESS Arsenault, Chamandy, Sues-man and the rest of the Provi it do CdgiOG gdddgO Knnttdy't (amou oddment tal if an all ttoros tcoopod from our counters our regular brand name stock to sell out or mussed but one laundering will make out roundup el Spring, Svmmtr and Fall morchandisa brought in from our out-of-town a Now England-wide collection of odds and ends, broken sites, limited quantities from at HALF PRICf! Not all sixes In every color and pattern some are even slightly soiled them perl ectl Intermediate markdowns have been taken.

All sales final! I is High quality regular weight suits you'll buy now and wear all Winter and superior summerweight suits to round out your wardrobe all from our regular stock all terrific values! Because of the low, low prices there will be a slight charge for alterations. save one Ihcalff olh ecu's ttoipcQGiGs raovj 34.98 fl 62.5 dence club are the hosts, promoters and directors of the 1961 New England chess cham pionship tournament. They plan a seven-round Swiss with a lime limit or 4U moves in two hours. Play will be in the State Suite of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, Providence. Entry fee in Class A is $12 and in Class $8.

A block of rooms has been set aside for tourna ment players. For reserva tions and participation write Warren A. Chamandy, 142 Su perior Providence, The series of New England tourneys dates back to 1941 it ceiore mat time, at least as far back as 1908, the title was controlled by match play. The late John Barry held the title for many years and finally relinquished it to the younger generation in 1921 when Weaver Adams and Harold Morton played their first match. Adams and Morton handed the title back and forth until it finally rested with Morton, who was champion when ce died in an accident in 1939.

MSCA officials then cot to' gether with other state groups and formed NECA for the pur pose of holding regular tourna ments for the New England crown. Milton Kagan won the first of these in 1941. Adams did not compete. But the next year Adams won and he repeated in 1945, '47, '48, and '49. Summer visitor Anthony Santasiere.

New York, was the victor in 1943 and Roxbury's Joseph A. Fliegel topped the field in 1944. International Master Robert Byrne, then a Yale student, Won the 1946 event. Jim Bolton, New Haven, became the first native New Englander out-Bide Massachusetts to win the title in 1950; he repeated in 1953. Continuing the trend started by Bolton, Walter Suesman, Providence took over in 1951 nd 1952 and then came back to take it again in 1955.

Boris Sift, formerly of New York and now a Floridian, was the 1954 champion. John Curdo, Lynn's nonpareil, won in 1956 and again in 1959. Dr. Orest Popovych, now in New Jersey, dominated the 1957 and '58 tournaments. Last year, in Hartford, Lawrence Noderer, Connecticut, a semi-dark horse, edged the field.

Let us not forget indestructible Harlow Daly, Sanford, who won a New England tournament in 1908. He promises to be in Providence when the boys check in at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 1. United States women's chess champion, Lisa Lane, was given the cover portrait, fea-ture-a i 1 treatment by Sports Illustrated, Aug.

7. She Is the third chess star to be recognized as newsworthy, the others: Sam Reshevsky and Bobby Fischer. The latter two are still all tied up as the three-quarter mark in their long match comes up. Pity the poor world champion, but all the chess columns win he must, to be champion, but all the chess column-nists reproduce are his losses. Here is Botvinnik's only loss in the European Cup tournament at Oberhaugen, Ger.

3.12. French Drfens. Cniicker Botv'niklUmtrker Bntv'nik 1 P-K4 P-KIi 17 NXN PxN '-4 118 n- B-NS ilfl KR-N P- QB4 20 Q- N2 BxNrh 21 B2 122 P-N4 N-K2 123 BxN B-Q2 124 K-R QN B.H2S Rl-QN P-KR3 26 PxP P-BS 127 BxP P-QR4 28 B-K4 N-B2 I2A BxB QN -B 130 RxNT KS P-QN3 OR R2 R-02 K2 KxB P- N3 KB BxP Q-R5 QxP PxB K-K2 Resigns q-Q F-KS -B4 Mystic Orders Among the Today, Smihe-fan Lnnee. Wake-flplrl. annual corn frast.

Five Acres. Odd Fellows Hampstead, Monday. Middlesex Encampment, Maiden, nomination of officers. FEBEK AhHlODG ES Monday, Nereid Lodge, Revert. Domination of officers.

Wednesday. Olive Branch Lodge. Cambridge, open meeting Thursday. Welcome Lodge, Natick, business meeting. Thursday.

Miriam Lodge. Dorchester, social hour. Friday. Chosen Friends Lodge. Belmont, meeting and refreshments, Saturday, William Parkman Lodge.

Jamaica Plain, vice grand's night. I.O.O.M. Today. Maiden Lodge, membership breakfast for sponsors and candidates 10:30. Today.

Massachusetts and Rhode Island Avsn. District No. 1 family outing at North Reading Lodge. Today. Women of the Moose Institution of new Mnlden chapter No.

ISO Installing officer. National Acad emy of Friendship member Eleanor Marden: chalrlady Dorothy Hnwkes Today, Woburn Lodge, annual family outing at F.W. Grove. Tewka-bury. at 10 Today, testimonial banquet honoring Pilgrim Frank Murphy at Revere Idge at (I.

Todiiy. Massachusetts and Rhode T.tanri Moose Assn. District No. 4 roeeting at Providence Lodge, Vice Pres. erana; uaiiam.

Wednesday, community civic night at Jamaica Plain Lndget governor, Keham K. Talanlan; tonstmaster. John J. Oonnmiihton Saturday. Greenfield Lodge, social nd get-together party.

Saturday, statewide get-acquainted fjarty at Woburn Lodge. Legislation submitted to the Finnish Parliament would extend the current foreign trade regulatory powers until 1969, 2 F-4 3 N-QB3 4 P-K5 5 P-QR3 6 PxB 7 N-B3 8 B-Q3 9 P-QR4 10 Q-Q2 11 00 13 B-K2 13 B-R3 14 P-N3 15 N--R4 16 P-B4 men's sporJsvear now half oCHf "tol 50 I- a- 11 It men's furnishings now halt? off ft: I Wash 'n' Wear dreSS Shirts Short sleeve and long sleeve; not all sizes In all models. Orig. $4 and $5 nOW 2 Sport Shirts and knit Shirts Famous brand cotton and Dacron blends; stripes, checks, batiks, plaids, solids. Orig.

$4 to 12.95 r)Qyy 2 tO 6 47 long-sleeve Sport Shirts Sport shirts in new fall tones; embroidered motifs; regular collars. Orig. $5 nOW 2.59 2for5 I bermuda Shorts deck pantS Cotton, Dacron and cotton, Dacron and rayon; solids, checks and fancies. Orig. $5 to 12.95 now 2.50 to 6.47 Swim trunks Famous brands in all wanted colors and patterns.

orig. $4 to $5 Wash 'n Wear pajamas Cotton batiste fabrics; not all sizes or colors in every style. Orig. $4 to 5.95 10W 2 tO 2.97 COttOn robes Plaids, checks, neat patterns; also travel robe in package. orig.

5.95 to 12.95...... now 2.97 to 6.47 neckwear Silks, silk and rayon9, rayon and acetate; many patterns, many colors. Orig. L50 to 3.50 75c tO 1 75 men's hose Cotton, and cotton blends; fancies, argyles, some solids. Sizes IOV2 to 13, some stretch.

Orig. $1 to 1.25 nOW 39 3fOfl men's hatS drastically reduced Nationally advertised fur felt hats in many colors. Orig. 11.95 to 15.95 499 tropical sport coats Tropic-weight cotton cords and rayons in plain and fancy patterns tailored to exacting Kennedy standards. Outstanding savings.

tropical slacks Superb blends of Dacron and wool, rayons and cottons sale-priced now at unusual 'savings for this exciting event. spring-weight jackets Smartly styled zip-front jackets in superb plain colors or fashionable prints. Don't miss these tremendous values! men's flannel and gabardine slacks Men's all-wool gabardine and Dacron and wool flannel slacks to wear through fall and winter months ahead. Not all colors and sizes. regular weight sport coats Men's all-wool and Orlon-and-wool blend sport coats with attractive three-button center vent styling now selling for half their original price! orig.

22.50 to $35 47to97 orig. 12.95 to 19.95 397 to97 orig. 7.95 to 19.95 to 75 orig. 14.95 to 23.50 orig. 32.50 to $65 Sorry, no mail or lust inv "chant.

and men's furnishings-street floor men's sportswear second floor phone orders final reduction on Cd0O DuOGOD'S nunn-bush reg. 19.95 to 39.95 edgcrton rog. 12.95 to 19.95 'at. 9 rri Jl'' bailta1aeeMlaeiaW-4. Drastically reduced for a final clearance! Men's famous brand top quality leathers now at this low sale price! Slip-ons; casuals: ventilated; regular styles; sports in black and brown.

ttVa metifhe to pay e. a. a a fMjt.Ajt -ir it Aifl it.