The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1925 fOVeS's Bargain Basement Co. "FIN COM" RAPS TWO PAYMENTS In Suits for Injuries Settled by Citv THURSDAY AT 9 VALUES in Cool Slips To Wear Under Thin Summer Frocks When Have You Ever Seen Coats Like These for Women's Misses' 9Ki SIZES 42 to S4H kV-s. One by a City Clerk, With City Employe as Counsel COATS 'iV. ecialization Wrings VALUES Stout Stylesp for Larger Women Report Says Accident Was Unwitnessed v- Tivills Coats Even Fine Poiret and Stout Style Cool Frocks 5I Poiret Twills Granite Cloth New Polaire Good Styles Good Colors Fashion's Smartest Summer Fabrics Printed Crepe de Chine Striped Tub Silk 117 VA Payments upon recommendation of the Law Department of $450 to Miss Helen V.

Doran and of $300 to Miss Estelle A. Sweeney, the latter a city Institutions Department clerk. In settlement of suits against the city for alleged personal Injuries, which it was claimed were received because of faulty street surfaces due to city negligence, are the subjects of the third Finance Commission report to Mayor Curley, last night. In criticism of settlements of this nature. This report places particular emphasis upon the case of Miss Sweeney, and remarks on the fact of a city employe suing the city, through attorney Arthur Harrington, who Is likewise a city employe in the Assessing Department.

The report further alleges that the accident, which happened on the wooden bridge over the New Haven tracks at Peabody sq, Ashmont, was unwitnessed, that the claimant sustained "little or no injury," and that "absence from work (alleged to have been necessary because of the accident) did not begin until eight days after the accident." Miss Doran's claim was that she hurt herself because of faulty paving about Sfou Sfye Polaires, Sizes 72 0 19-75 mm Hand-made Slips from the Philippines to 52 Fine Styles Plenty of Regular Size Mannish Styles with Velveteen Collars Regular Size Polaires, 16 to 44 Fine New Poiret Twill Coats z4 Sport Dress of Striped Silk Hand Embroidered If You're Looking For Big Hand made and hand embroidered in dainty designs on yoke. Made of fine nainsook, with bod ice top and hip hem. White onlyY HOVEV SECOND FLOOR Dress Bargains, Be Here at 9 the car rail in front of 82 Eustls st. Roxbury. "A photograph of this street I surface In the files of the Law Depart- I ment does not indicate any depression I that can be called a hole," the report states.

I Women's Misses' Fine New 'V The fashionable vertical striping lend slenderness the simple, straight lines contribute to the slender effect. And it washes so easily and irons so beautifully! Striped effects in white combined withtsmart blue, lavender, green or black. Prints Veiled 'with Georgette In the model sketched at right, the vogue of cocl prints, softened by georgette panels, which also lend height and slenderness to the larger figure. Small all-over printed design, becoming for business, street and even afternoon wear in navy with tan, navy with white, black with white. HOYijVfl SECOND FLOOR CORPORATION COUNSEL CALLS CASES TRIVIAL Feeling that he is personally the ob- Ject of criticism In the report of the tsoston Finance Commission In regard VS settlement of tha.

claims of Miss i Sw'eeney. a city employe, and Miss Helen V. Doran. Corporation I Counsel E. Mark Sullivan, in a letter to Mayor Curley last night, stated: "It Is unfortunate that such trivialities of ex- I ecutive Judgment should be made the I ell Ml i i I Tub Silk or Rayon Slips 2.95 Exceptional "Stout Style DRESSES Twill Coats Regularly $4' ui (juunc criticism Dy such a n525 or critics as the Finance Commission." 532.50 8 Made with bodice top, self hip hem, some with shirred sides.

In wanted colors. HOVET'S SECOND FLOOR twill. In Dozens of New Styles Fine Ixr-hene Ilk crepe linings. Si Creoe de Chine A Expressing a wish that the members or the comission could Ipok more generously upon the achievements of the city law department and see less that la censurable. Mr Sullivan presented the Mayor with an Idea of the work that confronts his office, especially accident claims, of which there are 3000 or more each year.

Concerning the ca ses of the Misses Sweeney and Doran he said: "The law department flies' of each of these cases are not before me, but are still in the possession of the chairman of the Finance Commission I have no reason to believe that this report pretends to make any statement of fact outside of what appears clearly in the law department's files In theae two several cases. Both of these cases seem to have been recommended by me to vour honor for settlement and to have been returned to me by your honor for further report before receiving vour approval as to their settlement, and If the Finance Commission's quotations from the reports In each of these cases Crepe Satin Printed Crepe Silk Failles Sport de Laine Rayons Timely Values To Help Mothers Keep Baby Cool 1 35c Summer Shirts Seconds -Dresses in Ensemble Effects -New Jabot Effects -Fine New Straightline Styles -Lace and Bead Trimmed Styles Cool cotton shirts, with low neck and short sleeves. Slight imperfection in weave explains the low price. Infants' to 3 years. oe correct, apparently I was content coniorm my Judgment with that of the recommendation of Mr William then assistant corporation eo.in- One-Piece LQ0 w.

vno has since resigned from the Cotton Pajamas Made with frog trimming to please baby's vanity. In White, Pink or Blue. Sizes 2 to 6. I "I have no persona! recollection of either one of these cases, which are but two of the 2000 or more accident claims that are annually considered by my department, and which your' honor was content to give his approval to upon the strength of my "recommendation." BAKERS' GROUP ENDS PITTSFIELD SESSION PITTSFIELD, June 9-The New England Bakers' Association closed its quarterly session here tonight with a ban PARCEL POST CLERK TAKEN FOR LARCENY Ught Weight Bands 75c postal station, yesterday was arrested and arraigned. He pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner Jenney and was held to await the action of the Federal Grand Jury in $1000 bail.

In default of bail he was committed to East Cambridge Jail. Carmichael's home it at 505 Shaw-mut av. Fully Defined Teacher Tommy, what is a bigamist? Tommy Please, sir. a. man who makes the same mistake twice.

Glasgow People's Journal. quet in the endell Hotel. A gold- i Of silk-wool-and-cottonl Sizes up to 3 Charged with larceny of parcel post packages by readdressing to a. confederate parcels which came Into hie MOTHER FRUSTRATES suicideattem.pt headed cane was presented Thomas Norton, known as the dean of bakers In District 16. The speaker of the evening was Ex-State Senator William A.

O'Hfrirn of Radium Silk saps 3.95 years. Lace Edged Drawers 39c One-Piece Combinations 75c lands. Waverly T. Carmichael. a post-fice clerk employed at the Burlington North Adams.

Cool cotton knickers, with convent or lace edging. 2 to 6 yrs. INFANTS' SHOP HOVET THIRD FLOOR Muslin underwaist and knickers, one-piece, drop seat, lace edging. 2 to 6 years. Finds Worcester Youth Hanging in Cellar Made with bodice top, self hip hem and shirred sides.

In White, Black and Colors. Co. Milton HincMe and William Diedrick Hollstein. Honorable mention was eiven Taung-Cbleh YVu and' Clarence W. L.

Announcement was made that the prize will again be offered next year. MURLIN IS INDUCTED AS HEAD OF DE PAUW I solos were by Mary Kinneen and Mary Gately, sopranos. Hummel's "Rondo." arranged for pi-J anoforte and orchestra, was played t-I Helen Carroll. Kelor Bela's Hungarian Rhapsodie was played by Virginia Mayo, violinist, and another violin solo, Riechen's "Souvenir," was played by Special Dispatch to the Globe "WORCESTL'R. June 9 Ell Krock.

30. of 38 Fox et, made an unsuccessful attempt to hang himself in the cellar of his home today during a fit of melancholia. His mother. Mrs Max Krock. found his body hanging from a beam.

She ran back to the kitchen, procured a knife and cut him down. Her cries attracted the attention of neighbors, who notified traffic officer John Carrtgan and patrolman J. J. Murphy. They removed the rope from Krock's neck and worked on him nearly half an hour before they were able to revive him.

He was taken to the vState Hospital for observation. MT HOLYOKE GIVES 210 GIRLS DEGREES Presidents of Two Chinese Colleges Honored BRADFORD CLASS OF 30 WINS SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Athletics Situation Scored lrginia ude. Class Day exercises will be held on the college grounds this afternoon, and tomorrow- afternoon degrees will be conferred upon 2S graduates by Cardinal O'Connell. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Dr James J. Walsh of New York.

HAVERHILL. June 9 The Barrett Prize, for outstanding honors in "FV-PrPQifTpnt flf TT scholarship, was today awarded to the UJ cblUtllU 01 Jj Pres Angell Delivers Address at 88th Commencement entire 1925 class at Bradford Academy Commencement exercises. Rev Raymond Calkins. D. of Cambridge, president of the trustees, said that the senior class this year was of euch excellence that the trustees decided to present the prize to the class, the money to be expended as the class decides.

Thirty diplomas were conferred by Pres Calkins and certificates were issued to 16 who completed the college preparatory course. Benjamin T. Marshall. DD, president of Connecticut College for Women, gave Too Monotonous The storv Is told of a Muncie man who drove to Washington. some time ago.

From Richmond. Ind. he need never have left a har-urf ace pavement, but somewhere in v7t Virginia he was found floundering over a dirt road in the country and was ask whv he was where he was. "Well." said the motorist, "I Juat got so darn tired of not having any trouble." Muncie Evening Presi. OREENCASTLE, Ind.

June 9 (A. Continuation of athletics on the present scale will destroy the educational ideal of the American college. Lemuel H. MurliB. new president of De Pauw University, declared in his inaugural address today.

Admitting that athletics "is not merely a matter of toleration, but is a legitimate part of our education activity." Dr Murlin. who was formerlv president the adarf-ss COMFORT FOR WARM DAYS Winners of scholarships and prizes xr Boston University, expressed the be- Ready Thursday 9 A.M. TOM TAGGART STARTS FOR HYANNISPORT Special Dispatch to the Globe INDIANAPOLIS, June 9 Thomas Taggart. Indiana Democratic leader, left here tonight for his Summer home at Hyannisport, Mass, where he will Join Mrs Taggart and other members of his family. Mr Taggart appeared in much better health than when he made his vacation pilgrimage East a year ago.

He is being accompanied from here by his two daughters. Miss Lucy Taggart and Mrs E. L. Chambers, and the Tatter's three children. Thomas D.

Taggart, son of the French Dick Hotel owner, was in New York tonight, preparatory to sailing for Italy. rSZ? Ruth that 'athletics is in a bad way in i-liw wU-Arh'ill Washington and American education today." Cantilever Franklin medal, excellence in American The spectacular exhibitions we are hlatnn" Inrnthv J-VV JjOUlKVliie. TV 1 .1 rit. Tt'cs Moines, essay tor men hoe an4. wonwra SpeHoI Dlsptch to tfie Olobe SOUTH HADLET.

June 9 Mrs Lawrence Thurston, president of Glnpling College, Nanking, China, and Mrs Murray S. Frame, president of Tenching College. Peking, China, were recipients of honorary degrees of doctor of literature from Mt Holyoke College at the 88th Commencement exercises of that institution today. Mt HolyoKe also honored two of its oldest alumnae by conferring upon them the honorary degree of master of arts. The two women are Mrs Moses Smith of Chicago, who today celebrated the 76 anniversary of her graduation from the college, and Mrs Henry S.

Jones of Ludlow, a member of the class of The obligations of colleges and universities in impressing upon its students their responsibilities to society was stressed by Pres James R. Angell of Yale, in giving the Commencement address. "Itigher Education in the mm Julia prizes: Clara Hcineman. Pontlc. mm.

music nrize: Mason athletic prize. Mar- Every Time We've Held a Sale Like This the Cleaners Sold in an Hour and Emilv Rcott. Radnor. Thurs day Fla. garet Delany.

Miami Beach, having fn our large universities, with millions invested in building their stadia, filled with thousands of spectators, place the game and the players, not to say the institutions themselves, in a wrong light before the world." he said. "The whole spectacle is out of tune with the things for which the colleges and universities stand. Certain it is that the American college cannot keep up such a pace." VASSAR GRADUATES 274. GIFTS ALMOST $100,000 POUGHKEEPSIE. June 9 (A.

Vassar College today graduated 274 young women at its annual Commencement. w. i vCrorkpn an- Light, cool and neat looking Just the thing to wear with yonr new Spring clothes. CANTILEVER Shoes will harmonize with your modish apparel and you will surely enjoy their freedom and comfort when the hot weather arrives. 420 Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners YOUNG WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO AT REVERE BEACH REVERE, June 9 Miss Tille Cobb, Jo.

of 45 Deerinff road, Dorchester, was sertouslv Injured this evening about 9 United States. graduate students received the de- enry ree of master of art, and the btAe- nounced gifts of 196.325 to the college eree o'clock when struck by an automobile was conferred 210 lor's degree The following feliowsnips ana students were an- i COMMENCEMENT MUSILE CONDUCTED AT EMMANUEL The annual Commencement musicale i of Emmanuel College was enjoyed by an I audience of several thousand persons who gathered in the auditorium of the Fenway Acade TT1V of Vnrr. 1 1 nounced: Vassar Fellowship and Ph' Btta Kappa Prize. Mel nn -a. Derby, Conn; Sutro Fellowship.

Ean- p- waller. Dirsivn. seniors. For the first time in the history of the college, degrees with highest honor were given. They were awarded to Julia McDonnell of South Hadley and Lucy W.

Pickett of Beverly. Sixteen students received their degrees with high honor and six with honor. Forty-four Massachusetts gtrls received degrees. that of the evening. Among the KuesV were ricrn.

Aiontr in Kin" very machine completely Laura McNeely lieoxica 111 a i various parisnes or toe while she was on the Revere Beach boulevard, near Revere st. She was with a party of friends. The operator of the machine said she ran Into the roadway. Miss Cobb was taken to the station of the. Metropolitan District Police, where she was treated by Dr J.

Stewart Morris. She wan then removed to the Massachusetts General Hospital, wnere her injuries were diagnosed internal. Her name was placed on the dangerous list. The machine was operated by William DeCosta of L2 Florence st. Fund of tlO.000.

the girt or Airs ea- Hma Held Proctor. preference in the I The ensemble numbers were by the award to be given to a Vermont or Orpheus Club.ncludlng Virginia Wilde. N'orth Carolina resident. i irg.nia Mayo, Geraidme Berrlgan, Ei- The New England graduate with hon- Skeffington. Elizabeth Tobin.

Mary assembled and in perfect working order LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL -TP- rr 01 or were Alice P. Allen. Framingnam; auiman, Minam Kliey. Mary Grady. GRADUATES CLASS OF 31 MaYE Booth.

West Haven; Grace H. MTOrrt Kimball -Mildred Crowley ar.d Ri-Hock Cambridge: -Mejvina i-- nym. jci-on- ltrrT Tun 9 flmrtuatlrm ext i These Famous Makes: cises of Lowell Textile School were held Eleanor Ratbborne. Pal this afternoon in the school hall. aret Smith.

Portland, i ndiya, uujj jicLnany, or- pan: Carolyn Moylan. iola: RertVia Charles H. Eames gave the sa- d. cellist; Marie McKenna corner. I' nuncl h-pss nf welcome and Cimora a.

ah- No Mail Orders No Phone Orders None Sent C.O.D. LLB. nresident of Associated In 14 Federal 8 Pittsburg 3 Hotpoint 9 Others 24 B. Birtman 4 Sweeper-Vac 12 Simplex 10 Western 12 Regina 27 National 26 Cadillac 33 Ohio 25 Thor 16 Apex 145 Premier 12 Eureka 12 Hoover 20 Torrington 8 Royal White Cloth $9 50 Black Kid 10.50 Patent Colt 10.50 Brown Kid 11.50 Bold in thii ctty only by Cantilever Shoe Shop 109 NEWBURY ST. Cor.

Clarendon VASSAR GIRL GRADUATED AND WED-ON SAME DAY POUGHKEEPSIE, June 9 (A. Miss Margaret Parker Neil-ley of Montclair. this forenoon received her diploma at Vassar College Commencement, and this afternoon, in the College Chapel, where the morning exercises were held, was married to Dr A. Wilbur Duryee of Jersey City. Rev A.

Duryee of New York, father of the bridegroom, BAN JOHNSON IS EXCITED BY AB FROM MARIETTA MARIETTA, June 9 IA. Becoming nervous when the audience began cheering after he was presented the degree of bachelor of arts by Pres E. S. Parsons of Marietta College, yesterday. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, got his cap twisted as he attempted to adjust It on his head.

Vice President Charles G. Dawes was amonp others attending class 1st: Anna Fulham, drums, and Ethel-dreda McKenna. Mary Grady. Alice Merrick and Helen Carroll, pianists, assisted by the following singers: Mary Gately, Mary Kinneen, Alice Katherine Phelan. Marie McKenna, Alice Merrick and Margaret Gleason.

The Orpheus Club selections were directed by Rita M. Connors, and the Glee Club, comprising 75 singers, wa directed bv Mary Gately. Saint-Saens' Menuet. arranged for two pianofortes, was played bv Juliette Mario and Etheldreda McKenna. Selections for trio were played by Bertha Rund.

Virginia Mayo ana Alice Merrick. Vocal dustries of Massachusetts, delivered the address of the day. The presentation of the 1923 section of the class fence was made by George W. Pjerc-, president of 1925. Degrees of bachelor of textile engineering were awarded nine seniors; of bachelor of textile chemistry', to wool manufacture diplomas were 11.

and textile design diplomas to two. The annual prize offered by the Saco-Lowell Shops for the best thesis was awarded by Edward B. Feaster. agent of the Loweil plant, to two students, Thursday at 9 A. M.

Fifth Floor Honey's One Cock from Copley Square Directly Back of Boston L'nivers -V.