The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 TOWNS HARD HIT, TRANSMIT OFF Arlington and Bedford Protest Action I Another Striking Bargain Scoop! Values That We Believe Without Equal in All Boston! Handsome Dresses, Extraordinary at 10 Many 1-3 to 1-2 Below Our Usual Low Prices COME FRIDAY at 9 Exceptionally Choice Dresses From 9 New York Makers Quality Materials Fine Tailoring Brilliant Shades Aplenty See the New Bolero Effects Dresses for. Everyone for Everything! READ! PRINTED SILKS ARE HERE OVER 100 NEW, SMART STYLES Dainty Frocks Dinner Dresses Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses -Business Dresses Dresses for everything! Mew Bolero effects extremely short flares, long flares Basques new neck-lines Hi-necks new sleeves one-piece and two-piece frocks and others Unusually heavy quality Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes with Velvet (cotton), Satins, Crepe Back Satins, Satin Stripe Tricosham (rayon) Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Women 36 to 48 Cut large Made to fit ARLINGTON, Jan 2 Two protests, one by Arlington and one by Bedford, against the wholesale cut In train servl Ice on the Lexington Branch, which th, Boston Maine has announced as effective Feb were filed yetrday the Publlc'Xrtilltles Commission, and a hearing will undoubtedly be given. The commission has authority to pronib the removal of trains, provided sufficient objection Is made. The action of the company assumes more serious aspects than when It was first announced by the railroad, a few days ago. that there would be a revision.

It develops that 14 of the 29 trains on this branch will be The new schedule provides for only three trains daily each waj, ari cuts out stops between Arlington 3rd Boston, depriving Lake st In Arlington. North Cambridge. West Somerville and Somerville Highlands of all steam rad-road transportation, making It cecew sary for present commuters, when the change Is made, to travel by trolley or bus. This Is one of the most drastic reductions made by the Boston Maine In Its campaign of slashing branch lines. The elimination of two early morning trains, largely patronized by marketmen and early workers In Easton, creates a serious situation for a considerable number at all stations above Arlington.

Many of these commuters feel they will obllzed to give up their homes and move nearer to Boston. Citizens along the line are wondering bow mails will be bandied since the first train over the branch from Boston does not leave until 4AI and Concord and Billerica find themselves shut out with only one train a day each way. In Arlington the situation has taken on such a serious turn that a petition has been circulated, asking that the Selectmen and the town at large take action. East Arlington Is a good s.zel town In Itself, and the losing of trains Is a bard blow to those using the Lake-st stop. It was due to the fact that there was train service through this section that the place was built up and the majority of the commuters are home owners, coming here because of the fact that at the time they bought there was fairly good-train accommodation.

They mean to go before the commission in a body and protest against taking off some of the trains at least. RINDGE TECH ELEVEN TO APPEAR IN COMEDY Members of the Rindge Technical School football team, as well as several other students of the senior class of the Cambridge school, will prove the.r versatility on the platform as well as on the gridiron when they take part -a a football comedy. A Regular Kah-Rah to be given tomorrow night at 7'15 oclock at Brattle HaA Cambridge. Following the play there ul be dancing. The play concerns the football team of Rexford Academy, with Llod Mason as Jimmy" Colton, brother of a substitute on the Rexford eleven, p.aying tho hero role.

There will be no girts La the cast. The scenes Include one staged In a gymnasium on the eve or the big game. '1 he role of Clayton King, the coach. Li played by Joseph McLaughlin, labile the part of Murphy, the trainer, will be taken by Hugh Fay. Joseph McCabe plays the part of Mr Deane, the iu- Others' In the cast are Arthur Maza-manlan, Joseph Fay, Joseph Murphy.

Joseph Aiken. George Scanlon. WLl-atu Dwyer, John Soule, Daniel Coffey. Leo Brown and Willard McSorley. The committed In charge of arrangements Is composed of Andrew Trodd-n, Joseph Aiken.

George Anderson, Edward Crowley, Edward Dever. Adam Elcewlcz, George Hanson, Almon Harlow and Durfee Hill. The officers of the class, recently elected, are Andrew Trodden, president: Joseph Aiken, vice president; Edward Dever. secretary, and Edward Crowley, treasurer. THESE NEW COLORS: Bois de Rose Rose Tans Rose Grays Tampa Golden Wheat Palmetto Golden Pheasant Love Bird Chartreuse Lipstick Maize Orchid Wine, etc.

Plenty of Black Satins One or Few-of-a-Kind Styles It goes without saying that theyre newest and most fashionable they could not come into this Different Basement unless they Compare them critically even with dresses at considerably higher prices. noon by the Kenmore Girls. The regu-, automobile driven by Ralph i Hines ot lar business meeting of the members Roxbury. Hines claims that the boy at-will be held next week. The evening of Jan w'li a President's tempted to run acros ethe street front at which Pres William L.

Terhune will speak on the theme, Some Ins and Outs of Our Club. He will also talk about a four months tour of Europe. stones, received a fracture of the left leg yesterday when a heavy rock he v. helping to load on a truck fell and pinned him to the ground. He was taken to the Cambridge Hospital, wheie the broken limb was set by hospital physicians.

i HYANNIS The Hyannls Woman's Club has appointed Miss Elizabeth H. Boody, Mrs Lloyd H. Winnell and Miss Agnes EVENTS FOR BOSTON FI SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB Asst E)ist Atty Robert T. Bushnell of Middlesex County will address the Boston Square and Compass Club Saturday gening on the subject, The Lighter tide of the Criminal Law. It will be the first of a series to be held In the lub hall during the rest of the Winter.

There will be a concert Sunday after O'Neil a committee to arrange for a public card party at the clubhouse Jan 28, tt proceeds to be devoted to the purchase a large mirror to be placed In the girls rest room, at the High School. Mrs Frank K. Rich, president of the Hyannls Library Association, and Mrs James N. Smith and'Samuel W. Hal-lett, trustees, will attend a meeting of library trustees at the State House Sat urday under the auspices of the Massachusetts Library Club.

Mr and Mrs P. T. Morin of Englewood are at Fort Myers, Fla, for another season. Mrs Sarah Brooks of Newton, Summer resident of Englewood, and Mrs Etta Connaton are In Honolulu. Mr and Mrs Charles Eldredge (Rose Conway) have returned from their wedding trip to Montreal and are occupying a Center-st apartment.

MOVIES DESCRIPTIVE OF LIFE OF ST THERESE MILFORD. Jan 21 Movie films descriptive of the life of St Therese. the Little Flower of Jesus, were shoun at St Marys High School hall last night under the auspices of the Guild. The production was in charge of Rev Fr Kiernan of Emmanuel College and the proceeds went to the Welfare Fund. of the and he was unable to prevent the accident.

The Injured boy was taken to the Waltham Hospital for treatment. He suffered severe cuts and bruises, but his hurts are not considered very serious. Daniel P. Hurley of Medford, driver of a truck used in carting building WATERTOWN Carl Testa, 12, was knocked down and badly hurt yesterday afternoon by an Last day FRIDAY at 9-IN OUR great 17tli annual bargain celebration 90 Tremont Street For Friday and Saturday Only! Famous Herrick Womens COMFORT SHOES Big Lot of SUITS Even many hand tailored suits with hand sewn collars, hand padded lapels and hand made coat button holes. NEW colors, NEW models, as well as conservative Some, double breasted and plenty of the new English 2-button models.

Big lot of OVERCOATS Watch for labels on many of the coats. There are a great lot of plaid, plain or contrasting backs in double breasted styles, belted styles or box styles, with a good choice of grays, tans, browns, mixtures, some overplaids. suit sices 35 to 42 regular some stouts and shorts overegats 34 to 44 regular including unusual quality overcoats of Fifth Avenue make also far underpriced close-outs from three other makers even suits in NEW shades that usually bring heavy money all suits 1 in Jot are from a nationally famed manufacturer Fine for tired, aching or tender feet. Every pair hag turn flexible soles, steel shanks, cushion innersoles and rubber heels. All sizes in lot, 4 to 9, wide widths.

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