The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1923 0 LEGIONNAIRES OFFTONIGIIT Convention Delegates' on Special Train -J FtfEW UGHT on 4PBL PROBLEMS Our Fashion Experts tellus that along 5th Ave. the Fashion Lane of America dresses of which these cure copies retail at $15 to $25 READY WEDNESDAY AT 9 Intent chiefly on 'selling" Boston, Mass, and tha rest of New England to approximately 00,000 Legionnaires, a special train of 10 cars, which the Marstera Tourist Agency describes as "probably the heaviest convention train ever to pull out of Boston, will depart from the South Terminal at 6:30 this evening, bounjp for the 10th annual national convention of ho American Legion, at San Antonio, Tex, from Oct 8 to Oct 12, inclusive. There will be more than 275 aboard.

They are distributed in this way: Massachusetts, 150; New Hampshire, 40; Maine, 30; Vermont, 50, and a few scattered Individuals from Rhode Island and Connecticut. The bulk from those two latterStates will go south by another train. The Vermont delegation is expected to come down on the Rutland road and to Join the party at Albany tonight. They will include the 32-piece fife and drum corps from Fair Haven, which won the musical prize at the recent Vermont State convention at Burlington. It will be the official New England band.

The train will be a eoiid Pullman of 10 cars. There will be a club car, an observation car and a baggage car. Albany will be reached at 12:20 tomorrow morning and Niagara Falls at 9 am. There they wil lremaln sightseeing until 11 at night and nex morning will reach Detroit. After a day in Detroit sightseeing, they will get to St Louis early Friday morning, leaving there at 10:45 m.

Hot Springs, Ark; Palestine, where there will be an opportunity Sunday morning church, and Austin, Tex, will be touched, reaching San Antonio, the convention city, at 8 that night. Oct 12 leaving San Antonio at 6 m. the party will next day reach New Orleans, where there is a possibility of seeing a Saturday college football game, levee scenes; the Creole section and the shopping center, with its foreign flavor. Then, voyaging North Sunday and Monday, the Massachusetts delegates expect to get back to Boston Oct 15 at 5:35 possessed of assurance that the 1930 national convention of the Legidn will follow them here and leave maybe $3,000,000 of $4,000,000 of extra money In it3 wake. ROXBURY DISTRICT Immaculate Conception Court, C.

D. of will hold a public meeting at the Fenway School Center Friday evening. An entertainment win be given. Speak, ers will include Mrs John J. Salmon, State regent, and Mrs Colin Macdonald of the Democratic State Committee.

All women of the district are invited. A meeting of the victory ball committee of Roxbury Post, A. will be held this evening at the post headquarters, Roxbury st. Chairman Ben Levias will preside. The post is being assisted by the auxiliary and a cooperating committee of Roxbury girls.

Funeral services ofr Mrs Arcangela DAndrea of 2 Gurney st, Roxbury, who dropped dead at the closing service of the Mission Church parish retreat, Sunday afternoon, will be held Friday, with mass at the Mission Church at 9 oclock. Mrs Andrea was a -resident of the parish for more than 40 years. A Bible conference will open tomorrow night at the First Free Bap-tlst Church, Warren and Deckard sta, Philip Mauro will be the principal speaker, opening a aeries of talks on "The Bible and Human Reason. Funeral services for Jeremiah Sullivan of 1500 Tremont st will be held Thursday morning, with mass at the Mission Church at 9 oclock. A delegation from St Augustine Court, M.

C. O. of which he was a member, will attend. Over Styles im Todays high-power, high-speed, high-compression engines present difficult problems in proper lubrication. The correct oil must he free-flowing for clearances small.

It must 'liave ample body because stresses and pressure are high. It must have extreme heat-resistance for both firing and frictional temperatures are far beyond those of even a few years ago. And it must not congeal at zero, because winter driving is getting to be almost as common as summer. you want to be sure that these conflicting conditions are completely fulfilled in your motor oil call at any one hundreds of Colonial Stations and thousands of Colonial dealers in New England and New York, and youll find the right oil for every type of motor and every make of car. BEACON OIL COMPANY, Inc.

-Misses Sizes 4 to 20 Womens Sizes 36 to 46 In One Style or Another Refinery Officet BOSTON, MASS. A'eic York Office GRAYBAR BLDG. Chiffon Velvets Plenty of Satins Plenty of New Canton Crepes, Dresses for Afternoon Dresses for Sport for Street and Cantons 2 -Piece Jerseys After weeks ot preparation were ready even our salespeople our most severe critics are all enthused over these dresses, as you too will be wheu theyre placed on sale Tomorrow sharp 'at 9. Its an exposition of style come to see them even If Its only to look. 4A.r Crepes and Georgettes One and Months ago we thought of this idea we watched advance Paris reports showing the newest for Fall wear but knowing styles do not become "fashion" until accepted we waited and planned 7 accordingly thats the Btory of how this sensational dress event was started.

No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled vived by her husband, two sons and tour daughters. The funeral will be held from her residence tomorrow morning at 8:15 with a requiem mass in St Marys Catholic Church at 9. Dedham High football team will 's play Hlngham High at Hlngham Frl- 1 day afternoon at 3. Candidates for the Dedham A. A.

football team will report for practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 on Stone Park. 13 1 i'S 1 7 EAST BOSTON DISTRICT George P. Cheverie of 3 Chappie st, Charlestown, was convicted In the District Court today of speeding and operating an automobile so as to endanger the liven and safety of the public, and was fined $35, $10 for speeding and 125 on the latter count. Motorcycle officers Eld ridge and Evans were the complainants. These officers also prosecuted a dozen other automobile operators for violation of the traffic rule, which resulted la fines aggregating $75.

A pie party will be held In the home of Mrs Anme Mills, 463 Meridian st, this evening under auspices of the 3d Section Improvement Association. Milton Segal of 299 Sumner st is among those who recently passed Urie Jiasisachusetts bar examinations As soon as he is sworn In he will become aasociated with his brother, Samuel Segal, a well-known local attorney. Mr Segal is a graduate of the Englisu High School and Northeastern Unlvar-ty Law School. A meeting of the East Boston Division of the Smith Italian-Amerlcan League of Massachusetts will be neld in Walcott Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. This organization already has started an extensive drive on registration, assisted by its ladies auxiliary.

Dr George A. Murphy Is substituting at the East Boston Relief Station dut-tag the vacation of Dr Arthur G. Holland, house surgeon. Dr Stephen Malone has been assigned to fill the va eancy caused by the resignation of Dr James Dumas who has entered prl vate practice in Lynn. Patrolman Canice Fennelly of Staton 7 sustained a badly sprained left tk(le about 12:55 this morning, while lighting from the patrol wagon at Brooks and Chelsea sts.

Despite nw mjury he rzemained on duty until 7:45 morning, when it was necessary take him home in an automobile because of the condition of his foot. City Councilor Timothy F. Donovan announced today that an appropriation been passed for the Installation ol Blw shower baths in the Paris-et an improvement that has been ought for some time. funeral services for Edward Carl- globe advertisements PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE listen IN on wbz tVERY MONDAY. WEDNFSnAV AND FRIDA? AT 11 A.

M. FOR ORTHOMEC for relief of Arthritis. Rh.nmatirm h'urifs. Va-loose Vein. Paralvsls.

Foot Tmi'ble Office, In 24 New Ens. ritfea. grad office, 140 Bovtston SU Boston. Tel Liberty 1111 If of (cotton backed) Trimmed Satins Our dress experts, with a knowledge of what was smart and new for Fall wear, were sent into the New York market hundreds of manufacturers were visited, thousands of dresses were looked at, but only those that measured up to the high standards ot style and quality set for this event were accepted, with the result that now liower left leg and a fracture of one of the bones of the right leg. The mission services in both St Marys and St Catherines Churches each evening are being attended by congregations which tax the capacity of each church.

The eervlces consist of rosary, instruction, sermon and benediction. The Oblate Fathers are In charge. Rev Charles J. Barry, O. M.

gave instructions In St Catherine's Churcn to the married women of the parish in the auditorium and Rev WUliam F. Mahan, O. M. preached the mission sermon. Rev Edmund Fahey officiated at benediction.

Rev Martin E. Norton, O. M. gave inetruction to the single women of the parish at the basement services and Rev John Donnelly, O. M.

preached the sermon. Rev Henry Lyons gave the benediction. The housing of the old hand tub engine of the Charlestown Veteran Firemens Association wae the topic ol! discussion last evening at the October meeting, which was well attended Several places were suggested, includ ing the yard In the rear of District Chief Philip A. Taguee fire quarters on Winthrcp st, the entrance to which is on Soley st. If this place is procured a shelter would have to be built for the engine to protect it from the weather.

crowd of 200 bowling enthusiasts attended the opening of the Charles-todwn Bowling League season last night on Donovans City sq alleys, where six teams contested. The Morning Glories took three points from the City Squares, the Green Club captured three from the McColgan Squares and the Somersets won three from the Brennan team. More league matches will be rolled this evening. Classes opened at the Charlestown Municipal gymnasium yesterday afternoon at 2:30 and at 8 for women Tonight at 8 the mens clyass will start Tomorrow 'at 4pm there will be a gymnastic class for school boys and tomorrow evening at 8 for working boys. There will also be a schoolboy class Saturday at 2:30 m.

Schoof-girly classes will be on Monday and Thursday at 4 m. The opening of the Fall meetings of Buflker Hill Chapter, 10, M. S. F. will be held tomorrow evening in the Charlestown High School Center, Monument sq, at 8 o'clock.

DEDHAM The next meeting of Dedham Council, 234, K. of will be held tomorrow evening at 8 In the K. of C. Hall. The new officers will be installed by DD John J.

Quirk of Boston. The registrars of voters will be In esslon this evening at Precinct 2 Pine Heights, and tomorrow evening nt Precinct 3, East Dedham, from to register, voters for the special election to held Oct 23 to nominate a candidate for Congress from the 14th District, and also for State and national election. Commander Albert W. Rafferty of Dedham Post, A. left this morn-tig as a.

delegate from Norfolk County to attend the national convention of the American Legion at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs Margaret Haley, wife of Daniel Haley, 76 Richards st, died yesterday after a short sickness. She was a lifelong resident of the town. She is sur CAMBRIDGE Tonight at the, City Council meeting Councilor Daniel P. Leahy will stag his drive for a municipal electrio ligut plant.

All industrial organizations and clvlo associations in the city have ueen Invited to attend. The Council Chamber will probably have one of the largest crowds in its history. Robert L. OBrien, aviation inspector of the State, will talk of airplane regulation in Massachusetts, tomorrow noon to the Klwanis Club following a luncheon In Hotel Commander. Gen Charles Cole, Democratic candidate for Governor; Senator David I.

Walsh, James P. Brennan, candidate for Congress; Joseph W. Monahan, candidate for State Senator; John P. Feeney, Frederick S. Deitrick, Mayor Quinn, Ex-Mayor Edward Barry and Frank Tyrrell of Chelsea are listed to speak at the big rally tomorrow night In Odd Fellows Hall, Massachusetts av and Walden st.

North Cambridge. Other speakers will be Charles Cavanaugh, Paul A. Dever and Timothy Cronin, candidates for Representative. An automobile owned by Catherine C. Powers of 129 Summer st.

Somerville, was stolen last night from in front of St Johns rectory on Hollis st. In a collision of automobiles last night opposite 428 Massachusetts av, Mrs Rose Sylvia of 83 Middlesex st, Boston, a passenger in a machine operated by Joseph Chase of 40 St Francis de Sales st. Roxbury. was injured, and attended at the Fire Station nearby. The other machine was operated by Paul A.

Wogan of 102 Marshall st, Watertown. The monthly series of dinners by the Cambridge Club will start Oct 15 at the Commander Hotel, The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs George V. Douglas of Cypress st will be observed Oct 7 at the Hotel Commander. Prof Joseph H. Beale and Rev Henry B.

Washburn will represent the Diocese of Massachusetts at the 49th general convention of the Episcopal Church In America, to be held in Washington, Oct 10 and 11. Public evening schools In the city will op6n Tuesday, Oct 9. Evening elementary schools will bo held in the Haggerty, Ellis, Webster, Roberts, Put-nam and Thorndike Schools on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 m. High school classes will pen the same night with registration Monday evening, Oct 8, in the English Building. The evening practical arts school for women will be held at the Merrill Building.

Broadway and Fayette at, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The evening school students can use the 5-cent special carfare. Marriage intentions filed yesterday at City Hall included Henry R. Sandridge, 29, postal clerk, 1 Herman at, Boston, and Mabel E. Parris, 32, at home, 31 Copley st; William Menezes, 26, factory work, 126 Harvard St, and Mary B.

Menez, 26, factory -work, 9th st; The-ophilus Flatts, 3, fireman, 130 Washington st, and Agnes J. Cromwell, 19. at home, 115 Hastings st; Vernon S. Hill, 26, mechanic, 153 Brown st, Waltham, and Bertha G. Lent, 25, nurse, 153 Sherman st; Gerald J.

Healy, 29, as-slstant manager, 193 Pleasant st, Brookline, and Mary O. Lake, 28, secretary, 31 Copley st; Ernest Gabriel, 27, clerk, 370 Washington st, and Emmy Johnson, 25, stenographer, 32 Moore st; Albert J. Penney, 26, mechanic, 419 Putnam av, and Madeline Lowe, 19, mill operator. 415 Putnam av; Alphonse Q. Belisle, 30.

business manager, 13 Prospect st. Ludlow, Mass, and Mary O. Raymond, 28, at home, 95 Thorndike st; Clifford B. Noonan, 29, clerk, 820 Massachusetts av, and Helen E. Paul, 28, clerk, 13 Oak av, Worcester.

A report submitted today by Chief McBride to Mayor Quinn states that Brown Shoes for Autumn Gl olden Comfort for AH the Time FASHION calls for leathers of autumn brown, the stress of modern life calls for shoes that are comfortable and practical. Bpth in color and comfort, Cantilever Shoes are made for the woman of today. The leathers and patterns are pleasing to her eye; the comfortable, well-fitting lasts are satisfying to her desire for foot-freedom and gentle arch support. Styles change; but Cantilever comfort is always golden. (antifever Shoes At tico convtnient locations Newbury cor.

Clarendon Jut brlow CoDlff Kunare) The Cora Chandler Shop (50 Temnle rian) tan calf, btla trim, tit tt black kid, raiah trim, tlt.tl uway Methodist Church, who used the double ring ceremony. Mr and Mrs Lovely will reside in Boston. Robert Young is ttie new director of tbe department of physical educa tiotv at tjie Somerville Y. M. C.

A He has been engaged in the work 13 years. The trial of Bart Rogers, 73 Rush st Jerry Mercauto. 26 Fountain av Charles L. Callahan, 208 Somerville av Edward P. Shea, 85 Franklin at, and Joseph P.

Haley, 13 Tufts st, charged by the police with the unlawful appropriation on Saturday night of the sedan of Gaetano Macera of Revere will take place In the Somerville DiS' trict Court Thursday morning. The defendants were arrested early Sunday morning in Wellesley. At last nights program of the 75th anniversary of the First Congregational Church, Rev Stephen C. Lang, pastor, greetings were extended for the city by Mayor L. M.

Conwell; Ex-Mayor Albion A. Perry spoke on "The Christian In Relation to His City" Congressman Charles L. Underhill "The Christian in Relation to His Country," and William S. Howe, president of the Somerville Board of Aider-men, "The Christian in International Relations." Ex-Alderman Warren A Perry was chairman. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT Tomorrow evening the evening School Center will reopen for the Fall and Winter under management of Mrs Elizabeth Teaffe.

There will be a motion picture entertainment, when the story of "The Rough Riders will be presented. There wiU also be classes in tennis, lampshade making and dressmaking, and the boy basket-ball club will meet. Jhere will also be registration for the following classes; Cooking, goli, china and fabrlo painting, bridge whist and orchestra. Other classes may be opened If there la a demand. There will be no session at the evening School Center next Friday evening.

At 10:30 yesterday morning Vincent Curry, 33, single, of 59 Ferrin st, while at work on the Ocean Steamship Company pier, sustained a fracture of a toe on the right foot, when a bale of paper fell on his foot. He was attended by Dr Cohen at the Relief Hospital, and later went home. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the Navy Yard and the 1st Naval District, is due to arrive home this evening, following a tour of inspection of the radio and recruiting etatlons in New England. Two false alarms were sounded last night, one from box 429 at 7:30, and the other from box 452 at 8:40. For the past few weeks many false alarms have been sounded, and the police have been urged to be on the alert.

At 2:12 yesterday afternoon an alarm was sounded from box 481 for a under a freight car In Yard 13, Railroad, caused by the careless us of matches. There was no damage. Joseph Weldon, 29, single, of 19 Park st, while at work yesterday afternoon on the steamship Seattle Spirit at Pier 42, Water art. descending the hold ol the steamer, lost his footing on tha adder and fell to the bottom, a distance of 30 feet. He was taken In the police ambulance to the Relief Hospital and attended by Dr Cohen.

His injuries Included a fracture of both bones of the 45 unlicensed dogs in the past year were shot by police and complaints brought against 26 persons for keeping unlicensed dogs. Boys are believed to have been responsible for breaks Into the William J. O'Connell Lumber Companvs office on Erie st and the Stanhope Forge Company at 49 Lansdowne st. A skylight was broken in the O'Conn-iil Company and papers strewn round the office. Chalk markings were found all over the floor.

The office of the Stan hope Company was ransacked and a telephone box ripped from the wall A revolver was taken and mechanics tools which had been stolen, were found in a yard nearby. A side window was broken to gain entrance Mr and Mrs Einar Evenson, formerly of this city and now residing at 62 Highland av Somerville, are being -ongratulated upon the birth of a eon. Mrs Evenson. prior to her ma-rHe. was Margaret Doraan and was employed at Ginn Co.

Mr Evenson is well known on Observatory Hill. SOMERVILLE The funeral of Mrs Rose Cham bers, 30 Stone av, widow of John Chambers, will be held at 9 oclock tomorrow morning at St Josephs Church, Union sq, with a high mass or requiem. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Mrs Cham bers was born in Cambridge 59 years ago, and was the daughter of the late Patrick Flynn and Margaret Breslin Mrs Chambers Is survived by a son, George E. three brothers, John T.

Flynn of Cambridge, William and James F. Flynn of this city, and four sisters, Mrs Agnes Demott, Mrs Mary Grovejand the Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Flynn of Somerville. Police Lieut James M. Harmon of Hancock st is absent from duty by ad vice of his family physician. Branch Lady Leslie, I.

N. will eo.iduct a whist and 45 party in McKinley Hall, Union sq, next Thursday night. Mrs Murphy, chairman, will he assisted by Mrs Annie McGrath, Mrs Redmond, Mrs Knight, Mrs Murray and Mrs Mullen. Next Thursday evening, from 7:30 to 9:30, persons may register at the Edg-erly and Bennett Schools, and Friday night at tha Carr and Perry Schools. They can also register today and tomorrow at City Hall.

Tbe public evening schools will open Monday night. The Misses Caroline Gray of Chester this city, and Helen Altken of Lowell, Mass, are visiting in Bermuda. Irving Kennedy oi Denver, Colo, a recent guest of Mrs Leonora B. Burnett of 402 Highland av. West Somerville, has returned home.

Mrs Ella Chisholm and son, Walter, of Flint st, are visiting friends in Noa Scotia. Miss Ruth E. Arrington, Radciiffe 20, a former teacher of French in the Somerville High School, is taking advanced courses In graduate work at Columbia University Teachers Col.g? In New York city. Paul Richard Lovely and Miss Nellie Frances Herbert, both of 21 Pembroke st, were married Sunday afternoon by Rev Dr G. Jones, pastor of the WEST R0XBURY DISTRICT The Womens Alliance of the Unitarian Church of West Roxbury will hold a luncheon and business meeting in the parish house ot the church tomorrow afternobn.

The luncheon at 12:15 will be followed by the business meeting of the group, at which Miss Mary F. Gill will be the speaker. Her subject will be A Friendly Links Journey." Capt Jeremiah Mosher ot the Jamaica Plain Police Station, who is on his vacation with Mrs Mosher is expected to be at home on Rexhume st, Roslin-dale, at the end of the week. At pres-ent Capt and Mrs Mosher are visiting points in Canada. Under auspices ot the Womens Union of the Congregational Church of West Roxbury a program meeting will conducted in rbe church chapel at 2 30 tomorrow afternoon.

An all-day sewing meeting by the Womens Union of the Baptist Church of West Roxbury will be conducted tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. A luncheon will he served at noon. A luncheon followed by dramatics will be the program of the Womans Guild of the Episcopal Church of West Roxbury tomorrow. The members will assemble at 1 in the parish house. Miss Elsie Summers of Washington, arrived in Boston last night and will visit friends in Jamaica i Plain, Rosilndale, West Roxbury and Dorchester.

The Washington Irving School Center on Poplar st, Rosiindale, will get under way tomorrow evening at 7:30 oclock. Center activities for this year will include bridge instruction, china painting, orchestra, arts and crafts dancing inetruction, basketry, lampshades, basket-ball, social dancing, girls gymnasium, dramatics and ukulele classes. There will be free motion pictures tomorrow night. Thereafter the Center will be open every Wedne lay, Friday and Saturday evening. Fire caused by children playing with matches in the second fioor of a three-story wooden dwelling at 119A Green st, Jamaica Plain, lata yesterday afternoon resulted in damage of $25.

The building is the property of Asa Cradi-ford of Worcester. Several passengers In a Forest Hills ound car weie given a scare yesterday afternoon when it was In collision with an automobile at the junction ol South Huntington av and Perkins st. Jamaica Plain. No injury was reported, and the damage to both the automobile and the street car was slight Tbe accident occurred when an automobile operated by Freeman Arsenault of Dorchester was crossing South Huntington av from Perkins Th Elevated car was operated by motor-man Charles Zetterman. son.

42, of 141 Webster at, who dropped dead while at work at Pier 3, Clyde st. yesterday morning, will be held at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon in the undertaking parlors of Fred Magrath, 60 Meridian st. Mario F. dl Troia, well-known local attorney, was honored yesterday by his fellow countrymen when he was chosen grand master of the Grand Lodge, Independent Order of the Sons of Italy, which has a membership of approximately 25,000 members. Mrs Lena Bonito, 37, of II Chelsea st, was stricken at the Paris-st Gymnasium about 4:25 yesterday afternoon and collapsed.

She was taken in the police ambulance to the East Boston Relief Hospital, where she was held for observation, Mrs Susan Bradley, wife of Ex-Representative Mannassa Bradley, 1s In a serious condition at the Boston City Hospital as the result of falling down a flight of stairs in her home, 756 Bennington st, yesterday. She was given first aid by Dr Edmund F. Moran and later was removed to the hospital, where she has a broken arm and othei injuries. The Lieut Lawrence J. Flaherty Post, at its meeting in the post headquarters, 50 Meridian st, last night adopted a resolution urging every World War veteran in the district who is not a registered voter to do so at once.

The Armistice Day committee reported that it had planned to have a military mass at 10 oclock in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Sunday morning, Nov 11, for the departed soldiers and sailors of the World War. In the evening of that day a banquet will be held, at which Gen Clarence R. En wards and Congressman John J. Douglass will be the speakers. The gold stai mothers of East Boston will be the guests.

Frank McGowan is chairman of the committee. Stephen Pineo, 43, of 45 Jeffries st, had a miraculous eacaoe 'em serious injury yesterday af oon when he fell 20 feet while working on a at the house at 214 Webster at. He escaped ith a fractured rlghh-ankle, which was treated at the East Boston Relief Hospital. Joseph L. Walsh, formerly of Clinton, Mass, died yesteri'-- in i home.

531 Eennlngton st. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in th Star of the Sea Church at 10 o'clock. Mr Walsh was a member of Fr Ds Val-les Council-, K. of of Clinton. Tender Hearted Swanson-So your wife is tenderhearted.

eh 7 Brown -Tender-hearted? Why, she always adds three drops of chloroform to the cream before she whips It. -New York Herald rm ipw.