The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919 5 33 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED GOVERNOR NAMES NEW STATE BOARDS Continued Pro in the First Page. confirms the nominations at its regular meeting tomorrow, or some time this month, the appointees can enter upon their duties Dec 1, as required in the act of Come Catch the Christmas Spirit In the Handkerchief Bazar KING GEORGE THANKS THE HARVARD UNIT English Ruler Expresses Nations Gratitude Letter of Appreciation Received Through British Embassy Smart New Hats of Satin and Combinations 5.00 7.50 of Satin 10.00 (, iM I. 'Mm's -Small and medium hats of satin have charming touches of moline, sealine, as well as gold and silver brocade. An astonishing sight it is! Countless hundreds of fre-i white handkerchiefs are fluttering their message in the air! That Yuletide is not far off and that handkerchief are the most dependable of Christmas gifts. More than three times the ordinary space has been given over to the enormous store of Christmas handke-chiefs.

They are conveniently arranged and there is ready a large force of sales-people, so that choosiv them will be an easy matter. It is a wonderful array Every imaginable kind of handkerchief from the sheer dainty ones of feminine charm to those exceedingly large and sensible, preferred by men. There are the plain hemstitched handkerchiefs or those with carefully worked initials. -Fine Madeira scalloped handkerchiefs some wee things jrs; large enough to tuck in ones glove or some with bright edges or edges of colored lace. There are handkerchief with colored borders that add so much to the carefully planned custume, and handkerchiefs of silk.

To Give You an Idea of the Prices: Christmas Handkerchiefs New Untrimmed Shapes of Satin PAYSON DANA, foromiHtiomr of Civil Serrlc. The Governors action yesterday represents one of the most important events in the political history of the State. It is doubtful if any Governor in all his term of office ever had so many much-sought positions to fill. Of equal interest is the dropping from official life of a number of well-known State officials. In fact, the failure to land of a number of prominent candidates for positions is discussed with as much animation as the Governors choice.

Matrons Hats of Velvet In black, taupe brown and purple, with touches of ostrich and Oriental ornaments 7.50 13.50 Womens Hrv.ird University yesterday received a letter from I he King of England. expressing gratitude fo- the work of the Harvard Hoar -ttal Unit, whUli served the British Army throu the war. Tit rutRbart, tv rewritten on fine uhitJ paper, with tli Roynl BriUfh of arm, 4 at tL, head, was signed hy King George Jt was sent to irn-lfiflge through the British Embassy at aldington and the Slute Department. It readH as follows: "Tha King desires to express his warm appreciation of the invaluable nervlres rendered to the British Army I the Harvard University Hospital li.lt. whose work for the sick and won nded.

from the arrival of the rut contingent of medical officers and nursing sisters liefore the first yepr of U.e war was enjed until the conclusion of hostilities was marked by the high-est devotion and by the perfection of inedkal and nursing skill. Their record never be forgotten, or remembered without lively. gratitude by the British Army and the Hritish Nation. George. It.

I. Harvard' Hospital Fnit was organised In the Spring of 1915 and in June of that year 3J surgeons and physicians, three dentists and 7 nurses sailed for Unglued, led by Dr Kdward II. Nichols, yr Harvard's athletic physician. The unit was assigned to General Hospital No. 22 of the Hritish Kxpe-dltlonary Forces, and remained in service until the armistice, with the exception of three weeks in 1915.

Several physicians were placed In charge of the organization successively, prior to the permanent appointment of J)r Hugh Ciihot 91. Ur Cabot was made commanding officer of the hospital by the Hiltish Army, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. than ISu.OOO casualties were cared lor by the Harvard Unit during its three and a half years of set vice, a number greater than the total wounded i ported for the American Army in France. nine in the German offensive of 191i, 'ol Cabot and his staff admitted tnote than 1200 cases in 24 hours, making a total of'lMXK) in the hoeidlal at llie tune. Several members of the outfit were decorated by King George last Winter.

TURK INSORGEffTS GIVE UP OPPOSITION Porte Hastens Elections to Discuss Peace at Paris Some are all satin, others are combined with plush. The colors are taupe, Chinese blue and taupe, brown, black. 3.95 7.50 Courtesy the Keynote -of Shepard Service Some of Those Dropped The Governor has, by his decision, dropped the entire Civil Service Com-mission membership as it at present exists, the entire State Board of Labor and Industries, also the' (Temple Plnce Second Floor) 331 Embroidered Madeira Handkerchiefs All linen handkerchiefs with hand embroidered scalloped edge and corner, 35c, 50c to 1.00. All linen glove handkerchiefs with real Madeira edge and embroidery, 35c, 50c. Batiste with imitation Madeira embroidery, 29c.

Embroidered Womens Handkerchiefs of Lawn Y7ith colored scalloped edge and embroidered corner in pink, blue, green, lavender, 29c. Womens Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs In all sorts of shades, or in white with colored stripes, plain and embroidered, 25c. Plain silk handkerchiefs, 29c. Womens Gift Box Handkerchiefs Dainty boxed assorted handkerchiefs. Lawn handkerchiefs with hand loom embroidery, comers with butterflies, flowers, baskets and birds.

3 in a box. 29c to 1.15. (Winter Street First Floor) i 4 Mens Handkerchiefs Pure Linen Hemstitched with initial, 39c, 45c. Plain hemstitched. 35c to 50c.

With tape border, 60c. Initial Handkerchiefs of Lawn 6 for 75c. Lawn Handkerchiefs With Colored Borders Either hemstitched or with stitched hem, 29c. Of Silk Colored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 50c to 1.25. White Silk with Initials, 59c to 1.25.

Plain White Silk. 59c to 1.50. Boys and Girls Handkerchiefs Boys' Handkerchiefs of Lawn Boy Scout Handkerchiefs with khaki hems and pictures, 15c. Soldier Handkerchiefs with colored embroidered corners, 17c, 3 for 50c. Of Silk White and colored, 25c.

White with initial, 25c. Childrens Handkerchiefs With colored initial and embroidery, 3 in box, Initialed Handkerchiefs cf Pure Linen (zi'ith hemstitched edge) Hand embroidered initials' on handkerchiefs with tape borders. 35c each, 6 for 2.00. Initials in exquisite Spanish hand embroidery. 50c each.

Initialed Handkerchiefs of Lawn Colored edge, embroidery and initial. 10c each. Embroidered corner, with spray of flowers and initial. 6 for 1.25. Embroidered corner and initial.

29c each. Womens Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs (zvith hemstitched edge i Hand embroidered colored flowers, 25c. All white hand embroidered corners on handkerchiefs, 75c. with tape borders, 89c. Womens Plain Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c, 59c Womens pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with 1-10 inch and 1-8 inch hems.

25c, 35c. PAYSON SMITH. Commissioner of Education. Courtesy the keynote of Shepard Service ton, one year; board of parole. Frank Brooks, designated as chairman, $1306, iiiiamsburg, three yeais; George H.

IS renn. $3000. Springfield, two years. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Commissioner. $6000, Robert W.

Kelso, Belmont, 'one year; advisory board (unpaid). Ada Eliot Sheffield. Cambridge, one year; Mary F. H. Sherburne.

Brookline, one year: George II. McClean. Springfield, two years; George Crompton. Worcester, two years Jeffrey R. Brackett.

Boston, three jears; Abraham C. riatshesky, Boston, three vears, director of juvenile training, Charles N. Davenport. Boston, until July 1920. (Designated by the Governor from the membership of the board of trustees of the Massachusetts training schools.) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFE-TV Commissioner, $5000, Alfred E.

Foote, Holyoke, one year; State Fire Marshal. $4000, George C. Neal, Lynn, three years; Chief of Inspectors. $4000, John II. Plunkett.

Boston, three years. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Commissioner. $7500, John N. Cole, Andover, three years; Associate Commissioners. $3000 each.

Division of Highways, Frank D. Kemp. Springfield, one year; James W. Synen, Pittsfield, two ears; Division of Waterways and Puu-lic Lands, Jesse B. Baxter, Milton, one year; Richard K.

Hale, Brookline, two years. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Chairman, $8n00, Henry C. Att-will. Lynn, five years; $7000 each, Everett E. Stone, Springfield, four years; Alonzo R.

Weed, Newton, three years; DAvid A. Ellis, Boston, two years; Henry G. Wells, Haverhill, one year. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COMMISSION Commissioner, $6000, James A. Bailey, Arlington, three years; Associate Commissioners.

$1000 each, Ellerton P. Whitney, Milton, cne year; Charles B. Baxter, Boston, two years; Frank C. Hall, Boston, three years; William H. Squire, Boston, four years.

Who the Appointees Are Fred H. Kimball, appointed superintendent of buildings, has been chief en- rererrnd had, charge of the State House under the sergeant since 1904 tr eint-at-arms was Previously employed in the extensive pow Station, and the Messrs Lewenberg and SchaK of the Gas and Electric Light Commission. Frank C. Lewis, Fire Prevention Commissioner. William B.

de las Casas and Everett C. Benton of the Metropolitan Park Commission. Bernard J. Rothwell of the Immigration Bureau. Henry P.

Walcott of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. George H. Graham of the Fish and Game Commission. The list is too extended to discuss in detail the cases of those whom the Governor has seen fit to retain. It will be seen, however, that although many nominated hold State positions there are also a number of new faces.

Statement From Governors Office The following official statement from the Governors office explains the reason for his decision: Gov Coolidge has In making these appointments endeavored to obtain those best qualified by experience and training and at the same time representative of the various sections and elements in Massachusetts. He has drawn appointees from the western part of the State, the city of Boston, the Metropolitan District and the eastern part generally. "He has given notuble recognition to the soldier, to organized labor, to the women, to the various representative nationalities, insofar as opportunity allowed him, and to the leading political parties. "He has recognized the man old in the service of the State and the young man with promise of faithful and loyal devotion to the Commonwealth. "He has recognized industry in its various forms, those who are the life of industry, the college graduate and those denied liigher educational advantages.

i He has recognized Catholics, Protestants and Hebrews impartially. Wilfrid Wheeler, Commissioner of Agriculture. Frank W. Rane, Forest Commissioner. Edward C.

R. Bagley, director of the Bureau of Prisons. Frederick J. Macleod of the Public Service Commission. William 3.

McNary the Waterways Commission. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 21 (Havas) Muatapha Kemal Uaslia, head of the Nationalist Government in Asia Minor, announces that the Nationalist movement will not In the future interfere with the official business of the Turkish Government and that the orders of the Government will carried out without lestrictlon. A circular Issued by the Government urges the hastening of elections in order that the House may assemble and discuss important questions before departure of the Turkish delegation, to Paris to appear before the Peace Conference. DEUTSCH, FAMOUS AVIATION AND AUTO PATRON, DEAD PARIS, Nov 24 (Havas) Henry Peuterh de la Meurtho, president of the Aero Club of France, one of the found rs of the Automobile Club and a gen-tral patron of sports, died today. Deutsch for many years had been a leader in aeronautics and in France and had contributed large minin from hts big fortune for competitions In ballooning, aviation and automobile racing.

The success of the great Hutotnobile road races in France many yewes ago was due largely to his efforts. In 1909 he gave a large sum to the University of Paris fof'the foundation of a Department of Technical Aeronautics and in July of the present year the Aero Club of Prance 2,000,000 rancs with which to organize competitions In aviation. WAR MAN-POWER OF 19,000,000 Of 23,90.8,576 Enrolled, 80 Percent Were Fit niittee on Public Safety and Assistant Food Administrator during the war. He is a prominent Boston banker. Mr McClean is a prominent business man of Springfield.

Mr Crompton is a prominent business man of Worcester and is a grandson of Henry Crompton, the inventor of the fancy power loom. He is a graduate of Harvard, in the class of Is95. He is a vice president of tlie St Vincent Hospital, a director in the Associated Charities and of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, to Children. Mr Brackett is a National authority on State boartf administration of social service and is well known as an author and educator. He has been a member of the State Board of Charity since r.Hn; and previously to this service was President of the Deparement of Chanties and Correction of Baltimore.

Mr Davenport, director of Juvenile training. Is a Boston lawyer, a graduate of Williams College and for manv years interested in iunevine training; criminology and social service work. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Massachusetts Training Schools since 1911. of the International Ilod Carriers Association. Mr Tully is the advertising manager of It White Company anu was formerly chairman of the -Americanization committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.

He was connected during the war with the purchasing of and retired with the rank of major. Barr is at present a member of the State Board of Charity and during the war was instrumental in cooperating the activities of the various Catholic societies with the Massachusetts Public Safety Committee. Civil Service and Correction Civil Service Commissioner Dana is a lawver by profession and at present chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Brookline, on which he has served for a number of years. Mr Bartlett, the Democratic associate, is a lawyer and the son of the late Gen Charles W. Bartlett.

He served during the war as a major and was judge advocate for division during nine months of service in France. Mr Huddell, the Republican associate, has occupied many positions of trust in la- Briry. director of the Division of Registration in Pharmacy, is a former member and secretary of the Board of Registration in Pharmacy and a pharmacist of high standing and ability Mr Bates, Commissioner of Coirec-tiom is a native of Boston and a prominent member of' the bar, at present Penal Commissioner for the citv of Boston. He is a former member of the Massachusetts House of Jtepresenta- tlhalVnmanhBroeokseof the Board of Parole is the Jejitchajrman of de the present chairman associate, Hall of Monterey was elected president: Jared Thompson of Monterey and Henry Me Burney of Stockbridge. vice presidents; J.

II. Maloney, secretary; G. L. Taylor, treasurer. FAREWELL BANQUET TO J.

HENRY NEAL About 70 associates of J. Henry Neal, retiring president of the Boston Elevated Railway Company, gave him a farewell banquet at the Exchange Club last night. Mr Neal's resignation takes effect on Nov SO. Hon Russell A. Sears presided.

In a brief address he pointed out that Mr Neal has been associated with strtet railways since his boyhood, coming to the Boston Elevated as an office boy. Henry S. Lyons, secretary of the directors, read resolutions passed at a meeting of the board yesterday, in which Mr Neals faithful services were recognized. H. L.

Wilson, treasurer of the company, presented Mr Neal, on behalf of his business associates, a set of pearl and platinum studs and links. Several of the public trustees of the Elevated also spoke in the highest terms of Mr Neal, who responded feelingly. Earlier in the day Mr Neal was presented a leather traveling bag by the Bureau of Audit of the company, of which he was directly in charge prior to his appointment to the ice presidency of the company. Read the Uncle Dudley Editorial in today's Globe. Tell your friends about the Globe's Uncle Dudley Editorials.

GAMMA DELTA SOCIETY TO HAVE BANQUET DEC 3 The annual banquetif the Gamma Delta girls' society of the College of Liberal Arts of Boston UniverHitv will take place at the college building Dec 3. The committee In charge consists of MUsea Miriam Lortng, Mary McKinnon. Marlon Clark, Olga Seydel and Helen Brigham. Cheer leaders will be Miss Ruth McAllister. Uu; Miss Kathryn McGovern, '21; Miss Marion Pickles, '22, ana' Miss Helen McDermott, '23.

Miss Dorothea Truitt will preside ami toasts will be given by Mrs E. Charlton Black. Altss Alice Stone Blackwell, Miss Bather Thurston, Miss Monu Pen-riergast. MIsh Gladys Fait. MIsr Alice uong.

Miss Esther MeCormac and Miss Laura Got berg. LIEUT COL IlICIIARD K. HALE. Associate Commissioner of Public Works, Assigned to Division of Waterways and Fublie Lands. Public Safety and Public Works Lieut Col Foote.

Commissioner of Col William D. Sohier, chairman of the Highway Commission. Messrs Howland, Wood and Mullen of the State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration. Public Safety, served during the war with the 104th Infantry. He has for many years been connected with the Highway Commission and hsis become familiar with the criminal laws of the State.

Deputy Neal, appointed State Fire Marshal, is known to all who have come in contact with the District Police, in which department lie -has for many years served the State. Chief of Inspections -Plunkett since Jan 5, 1916, by appointment of Gov uj a'vtiiiiiiviik vt 'v Draft Found Healthiest Zone in Center of the Country WASHINGTON. Nov 24 A final study of the selective draft record, made public today, fixes the "military strength of the United States' at in potential military man poeer. Registrations for the draft, between the ages of IS to 47. totaled 3.9S.J7S.

almost 8 percent of whom were listed as "physically fit for military Tlie medical reports indicated that the zone where men were found most healthy runs through the center of tbs country, from north to south. States in this belt showed the smallest percentage of physical disqualifications for active service. BROCKTON CANDIDATE TO SUPPORT OPPONENT BROCKTON. Nov 24-George I. fumigation officer of the Board of Health, will be the Democratic candidate for Alderman in Ward 1 on election day.

lie is advising his friends to vote against him and openly de lares 1 will support his Republican opponent. Ex-Councilman Howard Freeman. Carney was nominated and later toid City Clerk Calvin K. Barrett he would decline the nomination, but he failed to send in a. written declination, so hts fame goes on the ballot.

If elected would he cotnjaelied to resign his present positjpn. board Mr Wrenn. his former president of the State Branch former JUtrMU IH- of Lu of the American Federation "Walsh, has served as chief of the Dfs- and for many years a prominent vader tHct organized labor. He served duruig j0hn N. Cole, named Public Works the wtir upon the committee aeun- Commissioner, is a former Representa-under the State Board of Labor anu tjve and speaker of the House, rews-Tndustries in adjusting hours of laoo and publisher.

He is at presto wartime work. He has represeniea chairman of the Commission on organized labor upon many commis- I waterways and Public Lands. equipped in his iTniTwiedire rt5Jhly electrical and mechaS) eng ne fn' Lx-Senator Georsre K1 ii.V Lynn, Firemens Relief Commissioned trustee of the Firlmens Gov Bates Septu appointment by, Potedy GoVs Guild" Walsh and McCall. Fred FS8; Lowell, the other member' ifas served 6ni9W andPhPninhment bY Bates. Julv 1904.

and has been reappointed as enoia term expired by succeeding Governors The Department of Agriculture Dr Arthur W. OiIbrt, appointed Onm missioner of Agriculture, is at Present' connected with the Boston Chamber of Commerce and has filled many positions for nfa84heCMtaryanfl milk adminiX: tor of the New England Federal Milk Commission, and others pertinent to the riLhe iU now be called upon to do He was born West Brookfield on a for 10 Rcucratlons. ana suq run by him at a profit. He graduated from Amherst College in 19o4 taught agriculture at Cornell for 10 years, was seriously considered for Commissioner of Agriculture in New York rommeen 4YIth the Boston ChambeV of Commerce three years. He is married andhas three children and lives in Bel- The members of the Advisory Board are all agriculturists, representatives of the grange and other farming organizations, and with the exception of Ex-Senator J.

Howell Crosby, are members of the present State Boarj of Agricul- sions and committees. BELIEVE DRUG ADDICT ROBBED BROCKTON STORE BROCKTON. Nov 24 William R. Tenney, an ex-service man, and proprietor of a drug store at 91 Main st. reported to the police today that some timeduring the night someone had entered his store by using a jimmy on a rear window, ana stole morphine, cocaine, codeine and heroin to the value of t'4u.

The police believe the robbery the work of a drug addict. Mr Kemp and Mr Synan. forming the Division of Highways, are former members of the House, and at present members of the Highway Commission. Mr Baxter of the division of Waterways and Public Lands, is a present member of the Waterways Commission and a prominent banker. Col Hale, his associate, was the adjutant of the 26th Division and is by profession an engineer.

Public Utilities Mr Attwfil, appointed chairman of the Department of Public Utilities, is the former Attorney General and District Attorney of Essex County. He is an ex-member of the State Senate and House of Representatives and is at present serving as a member of the Public Service Commission. Mr Stone has been a member of the Public SeTvice Commission since 1913. Air Weed, a former Mayor of Newton, has been a member or chairman of the Gas and Electric Light Commission since 1PK. Mr Kills Is a prominent lawyer of Boston.

He graduated from Harvard In Jv94 and was a member of the Boston School Committee. Mr Wells is a former president and member of the Masaschusetts Senate and House of Representatives. He Is at rresent District Attorney for Essex Coufhty. Labor and Industry Brie Gen E. Leroy Sweetser.

ap- dustrfec? r.kingofficer United States. 'asacluisetts Vol- is reRt court since 19. and a practicing tewyer "distant commis sioner Jif at prelentaSecretary of the Vmon theaSl ssoeiLTe "comm iss.oners ATr "Fisher, a former Senator and member of the House of Representatives is m. Democrat and has served the Ma sachusetts Volunteer Militia and as captain of local State Guard company MirnTinlkhaVmris a representative of the Chjj industry1 and occupies a prominent mace ihV William L. Douglas Shoe Pompanv Mr Ross, a native of lind former member of the Massachusetts' I fouse of Representatives and the Seriate is a textile worker by occupation is a leader in organized labor and a member of the present Loard of Labor and Industries.

List of Appointees Following are the nominations, together with such salaries' as have been fixed by legislation: SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS Fred H. Kimball, Somerville, three years. Commissioners of firemens RELIEF George F. Harwood, Lynn, one year; Fred F. Jenness, Lowell, two years.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Commisssioner, $3000, Arthur W. Gilbert, Belmont, one year; Advisory Board, $10 a day, John Bursley, Barnstable, one year; Stuart L. Little, Newbury, one year: Leslie R. Smith, Hadley, two years; Evan F. Richardson, Millis, two years; Herbert N.

Shepard, Warien. three years; J. Howell Crosby, Arlington, three years. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Commissioner, $5000; William A. L.

Bazeley, Uxbridge, one year, designated as director of the Division of Forestry; director of the Division of Fisheries and Game, $4000, William C. Adams, Newton, one year. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Commissioner, $7500, Payson Smith. Brookline, one year; advisory board (unpaid), Frederick P. Fish, Brookline, two years; Walter V.

McDufTee. Springfield, two years; Ella Lyman Cabot, Boston, one year; Sarah Louise Arnold, Brookline, one year; A. Lincoln Filene, Boston, three years; John Cummings, Fall River, three years. DIVISION OF EDUCATION OF ALIENS Director, Pauline Revere Thayer, Lancaster, five years; advisory board, Henry P. Kendall, Walpole, one yean; Abraham E.

Pinanskl, Boston, one year; Domenic d'Allesandro, Quincy, two years; Francis W. Tull Brookline, two years; Stanislaus Misckowski, Worcester, three years; Mary A. Barr, Boston, three yeal's. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE AND REGISTRATION Division of Civil Service, 'commissioner, $5(j00; Payson Dana. Brookline, one year; associate I commissioners, $2CM each, Joseph W.

I Bartlett, Democrat, Newton, two years; Arthur M. Huddell. Republican, Chelsea, three years. DIVISION OF REGISTRATION Director, $15u0; William S. Briry, Melrose, one year.

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND IN- DUSTRXES Commissioner, $7500, E. Le- roy Sweetser, Everett, three years; as-! sistant commissioner. $1000. Ethel M. 1 Johnson, Boston, three years; associate commissioners, $4000 each.

Edward Fish- er, Wesfford, one year; Herbert L. Tlnk-ham. Brockton, two years; Samuel Ross, New Bedford, three -years. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION Commissioner. $6000.

Sanford Bates. Bos WOMENS SUITS Spun -O -Wool 29.50 THE nobbiest all-year-round suit a woman could ask for is here at Slatterys of heather mixtures, mannishly tailored, properly cut, beautifully finished, spun of wool. The new collar is one of its features. To IP' alk In To Alotor In To Shop In To Travel In Nothing so good has been seen this season as these green, blue, brown, tan and oxford heather suits, spun from wool. SPUN-O-WOOL Will not shrink Will not pull Will not Crinkle Will not shine Will not muss Will not pucker The woman who passes this opportunity to see and try Slatterys Spun-O-Wool Suits is the loser.

A real find at 29.50' Conservation and Education William A. L. Baseley, Commissioner of Conservation, has served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and in the Senate. He was a prominent member of the Massachusetts Commit- Pybbc Safety and served durtl8, the World War in the United States Army with the ordnance department He is treasurer of the New England Conservatory or Music. William C.

Adams, Director of the Division of Fisheries and Game is the present chairman of the fish and game commission and was widely indorsed by those interested in the fish and game file of Massachusetts. He is a lawver bv profession. Payson Smith is tlie present Commissioner of Education. He was formerly commissioner of the schools of Maine is a graduate of Tufts College and the recipient of degrees from the University of Maine. Bates College and Bowdoin College.

Mr Fish. Mr McDufTee. Mrs Cabot Miss Arnold and Mr Filene of the Advisory Board are present members of the board of education, Mr Cummings is a prominent lawyer of Massachusetts member of the Constitutional convention and president of the Massachusetts Bar Association. Department of Public Welfare Mr Kelso, appointed Commissioner of Public Welfore, is the present executive director of the State Board of Charity and has been associated as executive secretary or director since coming with April, 1919. He a lawver and before" taking up charitable -vork Special Price Saving Shoe Sale 2000 pairs of New Vogue Styles" at Unusual Savings Regular $12.00, reduced to $10.85 Pair Regular l.oo, reduced to $9.85 Pair Regular $10.00, reduced to $8.85 Pair Regular $9.00, reduced to $7.85 Pair Regular $8.00, reduced to $6.85 Pair Hand Turned or Welted Soles Cuban or Louis Heels Shoe Dept.

Washington and Bedford Streets Metropolitan District Mr Bailey, appointed Commissioner of the Metropolitan D'Strict, is at present a member of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board and has served at different periods for a number of years on that board. lie has been a member of the Massachusetts House and Mr Whitney of tne Associate Commissioners. has Len a very active man for years on the board and is a prominent citizen of the Metropolitan District. Mr Baxter, formerly of Medford, has been a member of the Metropolitan Park Commission for some time. Mr Hail Is a prominent business man of Boston and has always been interested in the Park System and the Metropolitan Dis-j trict.

Mr Squire is also a citizen of Boston of many years staining. I nracticed in Boston. Mrs Sheffield of the advisory board, is he author of numerous articles upon de-liouency. dependency and social service in general. ihe was probation officer for l-t-h Court of Special Sessions in New York citv in 1901 and was engaged in social service work in Springfield, Mass, for some vears.

She was a member of the State Board of Charity from is to 1914 and has since that time been in of the Massachusetts Bureau of Education of Aliens Mrs Thayer, named director of the education of aliens, was during the war chairman of the New England Brancn Brancn flBI E.T. SLATTERY Ct). Trcmont Street, Opposite Boston Common De en fi1 OTnan Sherburne is. the wife of Brig Gen HQUSATONIC FARMERS o.bnc.sar.,,- WANTED WHEELER NAMED On the advisory board Mr Kendall is She is executivePsecretarv GREAT BARRINGTON. Nov 24-At Branch of the Amer-, the annual meeting of the Housatonie has always been 1 Agricultural Society this morning the known In ffidtriard i'Z-, IT i acTiVeVv engaged in charitable woi k.

members Instructed the secretary to service work Mr Pinanskf served dirnM Mr Ratchsesky is a. member of the wire Gov Coolidge urging the appoint- Ing the war at Washington and Is Board of Charity. He is a former mem- ment of fifrid Wheeler of Boston as nromtnenrBoson Hebrew of Polish ex 1 ber of the Massachusetts Senate and Commissioner of Agriculture Traction." Mr DAllesandro Is an itslfan i was an active member of the executive The treasurer 1 labor leader, for many years president committee of the Massachusetts Coni- was cleared by the annual fair. A. J.

35.