The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 -Lucky Strike is the only cigarette out A of over 200 brands with a definite distinctive reason for it unique (ji flavor. That's HBtt bB Bl i Toasting is a costly extra proa bujt it brings out the hidden flavors of the world's finest tobaccos A final refinement that adds to your pleasure There are countless cigarettes on the market weVe counted over 200 brands. Yet only one offers that rare toasted flavor There's only one Lucky Strike only one with such a distinctive charm Because 1 uuaranceea. oy moonTlo its toasted A reason millions cant resist WHAT IS THERE IN THIS LUCK? SEAPLANE FORCED FORMER RESIDENTS jEXPECT TO OPEN NEW FOREST winn ruun nmco Anunuiun uuloio Tir fIAnninn hiamtii WELL EDUCATED HAVE SMALLER FAMILIES Ratio of Children Is 1 to 4 Among the Less Trained By JOHN CARLYLE rtlLLo nUoil i AL iiti5 MUmn Forest Fire Smoke and Fog Too Much for PB-1 Speak at Board of Trade Meeting -J BERKELEY, Calif. Oct 7 (A.

After an exhaustive research, Dr S. J. Holmes, professor of zoology of the University of California, has announced that fewer children, in the ratio of 1 to 4. are born to parents possessing a college education than to parents who have not attended an institution of higher learning. The report of Dr Holmes was based on data gathered on more than 42,000 families.

He also found that a college-educated wife Heads to a smaller family than does a college-educated husband; that college men tend to marry high school graduates rather than college graduates, and that the average number of brothers and sisters of the modern college youth is about 50 percent less than the number possessed by their parents. GIVEN PLEASANT QUARTERS AT THE NORTH STATION In a readjustment of office's at the North Station the Boston MaineTm-ployes' Magazine and Treas Herbert P. Wells of the New England Association of Railroad Veterans, have drawn a commodious and sightly suite on the fourth floor of the ol dBoston Lowell Station, where most of the executive offices are located. The legal and claims departments are also on this SEATTLE, Oct 7 (A. After being forced down four times on her way from San Francisco, the naval seaplane PB-1 was at Sand Point today.

Forest fire smoke compelled the plane to land at Port Angeles Sunday, after flying from Astoria. Or, where a new engine was Installefl. The plane's flight today from Port Angeles to Sand Point, a distance of 70 nrlles. took an hour because of heavy Xog. The plane is to be remodeled here.

LIBRARY TRUSTEES NAME EXAMINING COMMITTEE At a meeting of the trustees of the Public Library yesterday arternoon In the Central Library, the following examining committee was appointed: Gordon Abbott. Percy Lee Atherton. Prof E. Charlton Black. John T.

Bottomley. MD: W. Irving Bullard. Miss Ida M. Cannon.

Allen Forbes. John Fitz-jcerald. Hoi lis French. M. Friedman, Henry L.

Johnson. Jacob J. Kaplan. John C. Kiley.

Malcolm Lang. Gen Edward L. Logan. Mrs Joseph T. Mooney.

Francis P. O'Connor. Mrs Fred 1a. Pigeon. Mrs Arthur Rotch.

Rev Lyman v. Rutledge. Samuel Sigllman. Miss Sara H. Stiles Charles H.

Tyler, and Mrs Barrett Vfendell. MILDRED Catherine Seeba, a Florida girl, has wou the first Caruso American Foundation Scholarship. That means Miss Seeba will go to Italy and study for a year. It means that she will have every good opportunity to become a great opera Hinger. Miss Seeba saya Ehe has been lucky.

Her friends say she is lucky girl." Investigation of her case reveals something more Interesting. It reveals that this girl has studied very hard for seven years in New York. She has memorized five great operas. She bus devoted her day and her hours to the hardest kind of plugging. So often, so very often, this is the stuff that luck is made of.

A young man came from a Slavic country of Europe about 20 year ago. He got a job not much of a job in New York, just like thousands of other young men from Slavic countries in Europe. The other day this man. still fairly young, paid millions for one of the famous residences on Fifth av. He will tear it down and build a great apartment house costing another million or two.

Not content with that deal, he turned right around and bought another Fifth-av home, equally famous. And he will build another apartment house costing another million or two. He's a lucky man, say his associates. He's a lucky man, say some of the old crowd who came over in the steerage with him. Investigation shows that this man never missed an opportunity to put in long hours and hard work.

He never looked at a clock if he didn't have to. He ate little, played little, worked much, thought more. So often, so very often, this is the stuff that luck Is made of. Now it is foolish to deny, even from what seems to be evidence, that there is no such thing as luck. There is a great deal of it.

There are "breaks in the game." No doubt about that. I have known some men to go far with little ability and only moderate work. They got the "breaks in the game." But remember this you can't depend upon luck. You can't depend upon the "breaks in the game." There is lots of luck in the world. But preparedness for the job ahead and hrd work are the only sure ingredients to make the charmed mixture that men call success.

(Copyright, 1923, by The Associated Ncwupappni) Oct 7 The Board of Trade resumed sessions last evening In G. A- R. Hall, the meeting being termed "Arlington Night," from the fact that the speakers were formerly Arlington men of prominence, who came back to attend the meeting. The early part of the evening was taken up with a dinner and informal reception. During the business session action was taken on the deaths of Dr F.

Holden Smith and Anson H- Faxon. Pres Barker announced the opening of Fire Prevention Week, and urged all the members to cooperate with the Fire Department. it was announced that the art students of the High School had been Invited to compete for an emblem to be used by the 'Board of Trade, and the samples will be presented to the directors before the next meeting. The committee In charge of the flags used In the uniform decoration plan here In April reported progress. The World Mar memorial committee, through Arthur Birch, reported that a permanent organization will soon be perfected.

Discussion arose relative to the proposed recommendations that are to be made in the veterans' preference act. The board voted to favor the adoption of the modified plan, as outlined by the State Chamber of Commerce. Ex-Pres Arthur Birch Informed the meeting that he had heard that there is a movement on foot to take the letter carriers away from the Heights Post-offlce and have all the carriers go out from the Central Office. Postmaster William A. McNeil was asked relative to the matter, and read a letter stating that nothing will be done until the malfer is beforer the residents.

Guests were Prof Arthur W. Petrce of Dean (Academy, Franklin; Nixon Waterman and Hon Wellington Wells, president of the State Senate; three former Arlington men, George F. Arnold, president, and Charles E. Kendall, vice president of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce; W. R.

S. Eaton, president, and Dr Clarence Shannon, secretary of the Lexington Board of Trade. The speakers wwe Prof Peirce, Nixon Waterman and Hon Wellington Wells. NEW FOREST HILLS HOSPITAL floor. I There Is elevator service and the en-I trance Is at room 22, out of which the I suite occupied as the editorial sanctum I and the veterans' quarters opens.

The beautiful new Forest Hills Hospital building is expected to be ready for occupancy by the middle of this month. Dr Alonzo Shadman announ mm. that later he will arrange a. formal opening with Gov Fuller, Mayor Curley BRAINTREE Chief Gall Ivan was called to the home of George W. Morse, Holbrook av, last evening Investigate the breaking of a window by lads shooting with a gun.

The chief found a neighbor's boy wlrti a 3-callbre rifle, and brought it to the police station. Mr Morse had a narrow from being hit. with doctors in attendance at all times. Forest Hills residents have for some time wanted a relief station or a sort of accident hospital, established for accident cases in that section, and in West Roxbury and Itoslindale. Dr Shadman hopes to take care of this emergency in the new structure.

A student classroom for nurses is also situated In the building. The present hospital building will be remodeled and converted Into a new nurses' home. A reception room, in which grandfathers and grandmothers may meet the new babies is a feature of the new hospital, as well as the bright and sunny nursery. A roof garden will accommodate more than 1C0 patients and sun parlors and verandas are located on each floor. rooms are located- This will enable relatives of patients to sleep at the hospital in adjoining rooms to the patients, If they 6o desire.

Instead of the former practice of having bell buttons above each cot. a new light signal system for nurses has been installed, thus assuring quiet for the patients. The building contains several private rooms, nicely furnished, with a telephone, located in each room. A splendid large kitchen is located in 'he basement as well as a laundry and a modern type oil burning heating piattt. The operating and etherizing rooms are located on the top floor, as well as shower baths and locker rooms for the visiting surgeons.

An accident room will also be connected with the hospital, and other officials present, The new five-story fireproof structure is located, on Morton st, Forest Hilie, on grounds adjoining the present bos-I pital building, and across from the I West Roxbury Courthouse. It has accommodations for 165 pa-j tients and Is the last word in modern hospital construction. At the -nd of I the building on each floor, suites of Th Mollis School Association as- ambled laat evening. Plans were made I far the Winter's activities and there Millions prefer this creamier milk chocolate dancing. The PhUerglans met yesterday afternoon In the hall of the Cochato Club.

Thtr? were reports by tiie delegates to the State Federation and the General Federation. Music was fuvnished by a quart- There was a reception to the new grara Tea waa served. CLASSES FOR POLICE OPENED LAST EVENING David Greer, director of the Boston University chool for Police, addressed the police officers of Boston and vicinity last evenin gat the opening classes last evening at the school of law building. Ashburton pi. Melvin M.

Johnson, who was scheduled to meet the first class I last evening, wil laddress the officers tonight instead. Classes have been arranged so that officers from either the day or night platoons can attend. The classes will continue to meet in the school of law I building as they did last year. Last year's enrollment of 50 has been I greatly exceeded so far this year, al- I though no final figures will be an- 1 nounced as yet. START COURSE BY READING COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPERS Over 450 freshman at the College of Business Administration of Boston University have just completed a tmlque introductory course which has occupied their entire time for the first week of their college year.

Instead of beginning class work in the various subjects of their work, as has been previously done, these freshmen have been required to familiarize themselves with the contents of commercial newspapers, supplied to all the class, and discussed by various members of, the faculty, each using the currant news to illustrate Ola special line of study. In this wav students learn the extent of the college course and its close relation oreal business. At the end of the 1 week which was used for study by the freshmen an examination was given 1 which served the double purpose of in- dicating to the college faculty the present standing of the individual student, and demonstrating to beginners that business really Is a broad and complex subject, offering abundant room to OFFICERS OF LEXINGTON COUNCIL, K. OF SEATED LEXINGTON, Oct 7 The newlv elected officers of Lexington Council, knights of Columbus, were installed in the hall on Massachusetts av last evening by S. J.

McMahon, DDSK. Members of other councils were guests. J. J. Kennedy was warden and William Sullivan Gregory Clines and James Iowe, guards.

The officers installed were: Henry Valliere, GK; Frank McNamee. DGK; J. J. CarfoIL. financial secretary; John C.

Doherty. recording secretary; B. J. Harrington, treasurer: Thomas Mansfield, chancellor; Michael McGann. warden; William Ray, IG; Patrick O'Don-nell, OG; Eugene T.

Buckley, advocate; Daniel Cronin and Fred J. Spencer, trustees: Thomas Crommons, lecturer. Following the installation there were musical numbers by members of the council and speeches by the Installing officer, Eugene T. Buckley, and Dr John H. Kane.

TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO MYRON T. SMITH "Too often when a young man has achieved success we find his efforts go unrewarded for a long period; sometimes forever," Charles T. Jeffrey prefaced his remarks last night at the Hotel Westminster. He had his hand on the shoulder of Myron T. Smith.

"However, that is not the spirit of our organization." he went on. 'It Is proven here this evening by this dinner. And I am glad to do my part in trying to make it a success. Mr Smith tonight begins his fifth year as our retail sales manager. You all know what he has done since the department wtu turned over to him.

E. T. Nichols, my partner. Joins with me in wishing him more and greater success." That was the chief talk at the pinner where Mr Smith was the guest. heard others praise him.

but he interjected remarks occasionally requesting that the' "forget it," which were not heeded. When he was introduced he stated, that all he wished was the continued cooperation, fidelity and hard work of his associates and he would be happy. The entire wholesale and retail selee-iorce of the Jeffrey-Nichols Company. Company, distributors of the Hupmoblle in New England. werepresent.

Following the dinner and the brief talks ther the family lot ln Falrmount Cemetery. East Weymouth. At the meeting of Reading Post 92, A. last evening the following nomination committee was appointed to bring a list of candidates to be votedi for at the election Tuesday evening, Oct 20: Louis Davis. Gardner A.

Perry. Raymond Moses, John T. Wall and Alfred Pratt. A whist party was held In G. A.

R. Hall yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps. Prizes were awarded Mrs Louise Ellis, Mrs Mary Marshall and Mrs Jane Wright. The Phllathea Class of the First Congregational Church met last evening. Miss Theresa K.

Batchelder, delegate to the Northfleld conference, made a report which was Illustrated by stereop-ticon views taken at Northfleld. A mass meeting, in the interests or religious education of the children and youth of the town will be held tomorrow evening in the Old South Methodist Clyjrch, in which the other Protestant churches of the town will join. The proposal will be acted on to have the church school sessions precede the Sunday morning service rather than at noon. Good Samaritan Lodge of Masons will hold Us October communication this evening, at which the master mason degree will be conferred on a class of cantidates. Aokiva Camp Fire Girls have elected the following officers: Frances Ma'hie-son.

president; Alice Poole, vice president: Shirley Morrell, treasurer: Constance Hendon, secretary; Esther Malonson, chairman of ways and means committee: Phyllis Dooley, chairman of social committee; Velma Hamilton, chairman of service committee. IIM Paint Your Floors Make the surface of your floor a dear, even, solid color by applying a coat of Sen-oar's Floor Paint. Especially good for living-room, kitchen and floors of upstairs rooms. Very easy to clean. Prepared in ten colors.

Especially designed for floor use. Ask to see color card. SCITUATE John Prouty. a pupil at the Scituate Higii School, is confined to his home, Booth Hill road, and is reported as resting comfortably, after a sudden attack of appendicitis. The Public Health Nursing Service will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in the-JIigh School Hall.

Cards have been received announcing the marriage in Marblehead Monday of Miss Gertrude Rose Delaney daughter of Mrs Mary Helena Delaney of Marblehead. to George Richard Flamand, son of Mr and Mrs J. C. Flamand of Curtis st. Egypt.

Mrs Charles Jensen and daughter. May. pf Stockbridge road have gone to Groveland. Mass, where they will lo- It is one of our'Economy Products sold by rtliabU dealers Established 1840 CARPENTER-MORTON COMPANY cHy a bar 5f and IO Plain or Almond study. The experiment according to reports from Dean Yord at the eollege was highly successful.

In that the studt-nts will begin their more specialized study with keener appreciation of the importance feach branch of the general subject of business. He aleo states that a similar plan will undoubtedly follow with future classes coming toHbe WM a very interesting entertainment provided continuing until 11 0 clock READING Funeral services for Harry W. Flagier were held yesterday afternoon at his residence, 9 Lincoln et, conducted bv Rev Payson E. Pierce of the First Congregational Church. Interment was In M'rt of Vmrntihoa.

nam ana rmmrm 77.79 Sudbury Boston, Mass. I cate permanently..