The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

20 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921 WHAT EVERY HUSBAND KNOWS By Herbert Johnson ifrcgroDDEg? MENS PLANS FIGHT ON DIFFERENTIALS SHOES 7H MARVELOUS CONQUESTS OF SCIENCE SPREAD OF EDUCATION ONWARD Of 'DEMOCRACY ANP HUMAN BROTHERHOOD, e'COLLY! 1 THINK of THf AG Vjhich ve Are twmc, Turn of AMAXJNQ TR0GRES5 of -TWE Mind i City Asked for $2500 by Chamber of Commerce Councils Action Deferred I Till Next Week I Claim New England Hurt I by Freight Rates Silk Scarfs i For Women On Sale Tuesday About 100 Silk Scarfs In the weaving of fine Silk Scarfs the manufacturer finds it most difficult to have the completed article just as he intended it. The scarf may come out short, or have in it a misplaced thread, or a broken strand, which necessitates a knot. While every scarf in this lot is subject to one of the above irreg- ularities, it in no way affects the wearing qualities i or even the appearance. tj This seasons new colors and combinations in qualities intended to sell at $12.50 NOW I 3 Wide Toes A Business Mans Model A neat, comfortable, conservative boot carried In stock in three leathers, Elack, Velour, Calfskin, Mahogany shade Chrome Calfskin and Biack Vici Kid. This model is made hlucher pattern with invisible eyelets, and has stout single soles and broad square heels.

A splendid boot of its type and most reasonably priced. Ca OH, ITT GST MX HHlCKta SPORT suit IN A L0MELY UtATHER CRUN, DOOU Suppose Can viearmy Little old $rown Turban Np now This stupendous event Transpiring at our vert pooRS WHY, Think.1 niS Limitation of ARnanchTs Conference may be -The biqinniho of 50.85 STYLE 650 Mahogany Colored Calfskin STYLE 584 Black Velour Calfskin STYLE 560 Black Vici Kid R. H. STEARNS CO. tail Orders Filled.

Check returned if good are not tatisfactory. Mens Seasonable SILK AND WOOL RIBBED SOCKS, 4 shades, SI .25 the pair three pairs, $3.50 pairs, S6.75 3 TWO SENT TO PRISON, ONE TO REFORMATORY Six in Court for Shooting Officer and Auto Theft Two cf Gang Will Face Trial in East Cambridge Today Six young men. whose homes are in Cambridge and Somerville, were arraigned yesterday afternoon befo-e Judge John F. Brown in the Superior Criminal Court, East Cambridge, on Indictments chaining them with crimes ranging from using an automobile wltn-out authority to assault with attempt to murder. Four of the six pleaded guilty to one or more indictments and received sentence without going to trial.

The other two pleaded not guilty to alt of the Indictment against them except the one charging them with using an antomohlle without authority. As a result they will go to trial this morning on the Indictments to which they pleaded not guilty. The six young men. whose ages ranee from 18 to 4. comprised the gang which unlawfully appropriated an automobile early on the morning of Oct II.

and. after leading the Aletropolltan and Cambridge police a chase through Cambridge. escaped Into Somerville, where patrolman James Murray of the Somerville force was shot through the hand when he attempted to stop their wild dash. Francis McCarthy of Cambridge leaded guilty to two indictments charg-ng assault with attempt to murder, another charging him with assault with attempt to rob. and a fourth charging him with using an automobile without authority, lie was sentenced to serve from five to seven years In tgie Elate Prison.

Joseph Driscoll of Somerville pleaded nolo to the charge of assault with a tempt to murder Patrolman Murrae. and guilty to an indictment charging him with breaking and entering in Alei-rose. to another charging him with larceny and to a third chargtng with using an automobile without authority. He was given from three to five years in State Prison. Joseph O'Hare of Somerville pleaded nolor to the chargs of assault with attempt to kill.

'He pleaded guilty to using an automobile without authority. He was sentenced to the Industrial School for Boys at Shirley. William IL Casey of Cambridge pleaded guilty to using an automobile without authority. He was placed on probation. Charles A.

Coakley and Edward You-mans, both of Somerville, pleaded not guilty to the assault charges and guilt to the charge of using an automobile without authority. Their pleas were not accepted and both will go to trial this morning. SEARCH BEING MADE FOR MISSING FALL RIVER MAN The Massachusetts Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is endeavoring to learn the present whereabouts of George J. Saunders, formerly of 212 Elm st. Fall River, who five months ago disappeared from borne, leaving his wife.

Mrs Mabel Saunders, and two infant children. The young wife I mined fight to keep the home together and has secured work a neighbor cares for her children d.r- ing working hours. Saunders, the husband and father. a machinist by trade and his l-atirv home was utterly unexpected. II is 29 years old.

5 feet 4 inches tail, weighs 13i pounds and has dark brown hair, bluish gray eyes and one prominent tooth in the front of his mouth. The name Barbara is tattooed on his right wrtst. Fall to Visit Pacific Coast WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Secretary Fail will leave Washington tomorrow on a Western trip, which will take him to the Pacific Coast. BEATRICE CARLISLE SUES HER HUSBAND Seeks Separation From Cartoonist Ripley Bsaatifii! 'Dancer Kcw 2t i Mother in Boston Special Dispatch ta the 1.11, NEW TORK. Nov grossly cruel -s indulgence in by Airs Beatrice trice Carlisle, beautiful girl, against her husband.

Ripley, the cartoonist, in b-r i a separation In the Puj-rerre undisclosed today. They be --ti through the har.d:ng down J-, William P. Burr of a dt Mrs Ripley alimony cf a to her counsel. Harry Crcr.e. a f-e $750.

pending trial the act e.r. The Ripleys acre married ti er ago. Mrs R.piey Is a memter m. Boston family and is u.t r.w shst city at the home of her r. At he time of her marriage to achieved considerable fame paster work during tb Worii War -b-was a prominent figure In the 7.

Follies on account of stat beauty. In a lengthy affidavit, i behalf of Mrs Ripley to Justi: L-rr tr Counsellor Crone, she declared an a number of the were making their henw li. the Loil Antoinette, the cartoon. ft her with his clenched fist One night Mrs Rip.ey alsi si railed to a Broalaay cate -d arrived she found 3 er i 1 -r with another ourg H. Into a rage, she said, a no fcr the arm.

dragged i and ordered her t'. I 1 to provide her I have made nru. M- Ripley to do the r.sr: wife. said Counsel. or i J- Faid no attention to il.c-n j- orccd to the a with an application for FOUR MONTHS FOR MAN WHO FIRED ON HOST TAL'XTOX.

Nor w. -r a 1 ration wh.ch pi-n of John Barber. Danfort In connection wsih baby In the Barber herre tf Washington ft. in u.v i today, was adjudged with a revolver on her of Danforth ft- He to four months In the Hi. I at New BeCford He vlcted of carrjlrg a rev--.

permit and was fiel Jphn Barber of Hit" -x court he was shot sn the irs attempt was made to ft. wav from his couma. J-n 3 sr-tr -Park st. Michael Lore a in. 3 a Chuige of hittir.g a ui.

I with a stone and of a named Pina. No Go err.r.er.: were present to 1a- zult and Lopes order-! fr rye i r. CONGREGATIONAL PROGRAM GIVEN BY PROF SMITH The Boston its monthiv meettrj lt t.L; Klrgslev Hall st 3 per served to IS member ani r.f. In Ford Hall. 'ar-town.

presented several norre fc ri-bership. The evening program a 3 1 the direction Of Prof li of Boston Iciwim. 3 assisted hy Miss Alice Yt O. cellist; Mrs lii. soprano: Miss Nathalie Tr t-oc-av.

PlantAt. Foiic tonrs of the cj. Aprs and carols were surg. fThc Boston Chamber of Commerce is planning a fight- before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington for the lifting of rail-rate differentials which it considers disadvantageous to Boston and the entire New England section. This became first known In yesterdays City Council meeting when Mayor Pe- ters caused introduction of an order I agreeable to arrangement with chamber officials, for appropriation of $2500 of taxpayers money, as part of the $29,500 which it is expected will be required in lawyers fees, and for other expenses for presentation of the case.

Some Councilors questioned If the body has power to appropriate money for any such purpose. One said the chamber members and business and industrial corporations should bear all the expense of the fight. The order was tabled till Monday, when Law Department advice will be sought. F. S.

Davis of the chamber maritime association, in applying to the Mayor for the $2500 appropriation in which the Council is asked to concur, said that the following organizations have contributed to the fund as noted: Chamber of Commerce. $5000: Boston Albany Railroad, $2500: Boston Maine, $2500; New Haven. $2500; Cunard Steamship Company. $1500; International Mercantile Marine, $150; Furness, Withy Company, $1500; United Fruit Company. $1500; $500 each.

C. H. Sprague Sons, Rogers Webb, Terminal Wharf and Warehouse Company, Quincy Market Cold Storage Company, A. C. Lombard Sons, Lee, Higginson Co, Kidder, Peabody Co, Hornblower Weeks, State Chamber of Commerce, Worcester and Providence Chambers of Commerce; $1000 each.

First National Bank, National Shawmut Bank. Old Colony Trust Company; $250 each, Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange, New Bedford and Fall River Chambers of Commerce, The Associated Industries of Massachusetts contributed $2000. Communication to Mayor The Davis communication to the Msvor follows, in part: The Maritime Association, after careful consideration of all conditions that are militating against a reasonably full utilization of the facilities and natural advantages of the port of Boston, and which are causing foreign and coastwise business, that may properly be considered tributary to said port, to be diverted to other ports, has reached the conclusion that permanent relief from the present intolerable and unfair situation may be realized only when the present rail rate differentials in favor of Baltimore and Philadelphia applicable to export and import traffic from and to the West are abolished and such readjustment made as will place all Atlantic and Gulf ports on a parity in respect to said rail rates. For many years Baltimore and have had the advantage of dif-Drentials in rail rates under New York and Boston on traffic from and to the Western territary bounded roughly by a line from Pittsburg to Buffalo, north of the Ohio River, east of the Mississippi and south of the Great Lakes. Through rates, however, were in a measure equalized up to 1919 by the practice of the steamship lines in maim taining lower ocean rates from Boston than from Baltimore.

This practice was discontinued in 1919, since which time the steamship lines have charged substantially the same ocean rates from all Atlantic and Gulf ports, and although the Maritime Association has been endeavoring to bring about the restoration of the pre-war sea differentials, there is no definite assurance that it will be accomplished in the reasonably near future, and if it were, it could only be considered a temporary remedy at best. Wants to Retain Clark Under the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1912, Baltimore was allowed 3 cents and Philadelphia -cents per 100 pounds, less than the rail rates to New York on general cargo, while Boston was required to maintain New York rates. On grain Baltimore was allowed a differential of 1.5 cents and Philadelphia 1 cent per 100 pounds under New York and Boston. On import traffic Baltimore was allowed differentials of 8, 8, 3, 3, 3, and 3 cents on the six classes of freight, and 3 cents on commodities, and Philadelphia 6, 6, 2, 2, 2, 2 cents on the six classes and 2 cents per 1X) pounds on commodities. As to all of these differentials, they should be considered as being less than the New York rates which carriers are obliged to maintain to and from Boston under the order of the commission.

"Edgar E. Clark, who is generally recognized as the leading transportation authority of this country, recently resigned as chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission for the purpose of engaging in private practice. His associate Js Wilbur LaRoe Jr, formerly chief examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commission. These gentlemen have been consulted by a special committee of the Maritime Association and have expressed the opinion that there Is a reasonable prospect that the Baltimore and Philadelphia differentials may be successfully attacked under present conditions which are very different from those which prevailed at the time said differentials were authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1912. Messrs Clark and LaRoe will prosecute our case before the Interstate Commerce Commission for a total retainer of $15,000, plus actual cash expenditures.

Itj is estimated the total expense will not exceed $25,000. A tentative apportionment of this expense is shown in the statement attached hereto and made a part hereof, totaling $29,500. Should New York interests participate and assume a part of the expense, the Individual amounts as shown In the statement would be sealed accordingly. PLAN TO SPEED UP STREET REPAIR WORK DEFEATED Confident it was defending a fundamental of the segregated budget principle under which the city Is now operating, a City Council majority yesterday voted down an ordinance amendment offered by the United Improvement Association, designed, the associations spokesman said, to effect more rapid repair of street surfaces broken open for underground work and seldom put in proper shape afterward with any degree of promptness. The amendment provided that all sums paid to the city by corporations or Individuals making the openings should go Into the Public Works Department instead of to the treasurys general fund, as is the standing custom.

Public Works Commissioner Thomas F. Sullivan said that approximately Is annually expended by his department in putting these broken surfaces back in shape, and recorded Itimself as favoring the amendment. On streets where the city has no guarantee from contractors, it has been the Public Works Departments practice to spend money in repair work by transfer from Us maintenance fund, sending bills to corporations or individuals involved. Commissioner Sullivan said thafi If, under the (proposed amendment, this class of city debtors paid the money back to his department, instead of to the general fund, he could be quite certain of having enough money available to carry on this type of work, throughout the fiscal year. Under existing circumstances, all funds he can possibly devote to this kind of work are exhausted about midway in the fiscal year, and no mors such work can be done until the new fiscal year.

As soon as this work is halted thus annually, interests affected by the suspension begin complaining about the seeming negligence that ensues. It was to correct this condition that the United Improvement Association acted. Budget Commissioner Rupert 8. Car-ven, on whose advice the Council large- Am tO TO 14 Boston gjailg (globe TUESDAY, NOV 29, 1921 MINIATURE ALMANAC NOVEMBER 29 Eastern Standard Time S'tn Rises :51 I High Tide 10:52 am Sun Seta 4:14 1 ..,.11:24 pm Length of Day. 9:23 Moon Height of Tide 10ft Sin am.

Oft 7in pm Light Automobile Lamps at 4:44 pm Moon's Changes New Moon. Nor 29. 8h 26m, morning, E. First Quarter. Dec 7, Sh 20m, morning, E.

Full Moon, Dec 14, 9h 51m, erentng, E. Last Quarter, Dec 21, 2h 54m, ereniDg, W. SAD STUFF Min, the Actress Did you hear how the audience cried when I acted tha death scene? Andy, the Actor That was because they were sorry that It wasn't real. Stay! Stay! A Pair of Stays! Household hint says a spatula is long, broad, thin knife used for scraping batter in mixing bowls. Glad to know that, as we thought it was some' thing to wear over low shoes.

Brooklyn Standard Union. How about casserole and camisole? Boston Globe. Ezra says this discussion Is getting altogether too brassiere for him. Corset Is. Brattleboro Reformer.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 cents buys a bottle of Dander-tne" at any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling bair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Advertisement Break That Dr.

Hiltons No. 3 Will do It In a few hours. Endorsed by thousands of users everywhere. Get your package today. At all drug stores.

WINTER TWILIGHT The purple dusk la falling, casting Shadows on the snow. Theres a certain white road calling Calling to me soft and low; Past the row of lacy birches, with I Their pale arms reaching high. On I follow in the twilight, while Stars wink la the sky. Till I reach the lonely hill-top, and a Coiy place I know, For I love to watch the little lights Of lore-built homes below. I Brave they glimmer in the Each a gentle beacon seems.

Calling father, sister, brother to Their happy, lamp-lit dreams. 1 So, while over loving little homes The lamps of Heaven shine, I retrace the white roads turning Till I come again to mine! Essex. Agnes Choate Won son. Marshal Foch Just Came to Got President Harding has been getting an average of one invitation a day from New York city to attend luncheons, dinners, civic meetings, reviews, corner stone exercises and dedication ceremonies, but he thinks that New York city had Us quota of Presidential speeches, and he has made no engagement to speak there for a year. When is the President going to come to OBos-ton? Boston Globe.

On second thought, wouldnt that last sentence better conserve Bostons cherished traditions as a hotbed of culture and correct English if coming were allowed to take the place of going to come? Biddeford Journal. la New England Declining? No! Newport, thinks it has the largest family In the State, if not in New England. The stork has just presented Mr and Mrs Lemuel R. Barton with a boy, making the 19th child in the family. There are 10 boys and nine girls Boston Globe Odd Items.

According to Gus Legendre, the big-family editor of the Lewiston Journal, Newport, is entitled to one more think. Gus has discovered a family of 20 children, 17 of whom live in Lewiston now. Lewiston Journal. i Another Memory of Youth I have greatly enjoyed the recollections of the counting-outs. i In saying this one the counter stood within the circle, and with outstretched fingers stirred the contents of an imaginary pot, chanting in a hollow tone; Rumble, rumble in the pot.

Ones aall, twos zall, ziz-a-zall zan, Poptail vinegar tickle and tan, Harum scarum verjam manim, OUT Spells out goes she! One More Old Lady (Foxboro). IsThere Anything NewUndertheSun? Says the Boston Globe: Give President Harding credit for his little Joke: I may come from Marion, but Im no marionet. All right, give him credit. Only the jest was very common a year ago. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Odd Items From Everywhere John J. Sweeney of Salem while on a business trip to Houston, Tex, was sitting down in a hotel dining-room. in strolled Lewis F. Cass, also of Salem. Cass was traveling on 'business, too, and neither knew of the other's presence.

It is a small world, says Sweeney. Miss Margaret E. Wade of Sa Francisco, a telephone operator in a brokers office, was not kept very busy at her switchboard so she tried her hand at selling stock by telephone. She has just banked 16000, commissions on sales amounting to $60,000, all of it earned in spare time during the last seven and a half months. The ferryboat Wilkesbarre, starting across the Hudson from New York city, collided with and sunk a 60-foot launch.

The launchs only passenger, a man, was saved when one of the ferryboats crew fastened a boathook in his trousers. Instead of giving thanks, the rescued one berated the seaman for tearing his trousers. When a horse paws the roadway It is said he is obeying an instinct derived from a remote ancestor, who sought for water in this way, or was in the habit of digging through snow to reach his food. Cock-crowing competitions are very popular among the working classes in Belgium. The roosters are ranged in cases, and official markers note the number of crows.

The cock that has uttered its shrill cry the most times in an hour carries off the prize. Mrs Cornelia Stevenson, who died recently at her home in Philadelphia, was the first woman to receive as honorary degree from the University of Pennsylvania and the first woman lecturer to be placed on the calendar of Harvard University. A box factory in the town of Templeton has not cut the wages of Its employes since its establishment, 23 yiars ago. NARROW GAGE TO STOP ITS ALL-NIGHT FERRY For purposes of economy, the Boston, Revere Beach Lynn Railroad nag decided to eliminate its all-night ferry service between Rowes Wharf and East Boston, after 12:35 a m. Instead of the ferry service connecting with traias on the East Boston side, the road win run shuttle trains between Orient Heights station and Lynn and between Orient heights and Wlnthrop, arranged so as to connect with the East Boston Tunnel cars of the Elevated system at Orient Heights.

This new arrangement) will become operative Dec 8. Officials of the road claim that the night patronage does not warrant the expense of maintaining tho ad-night ferry service, which has been la effect for the past 15 years. Under tkis new arrangement. It will cost a passenger two fares. 20 cents In all, to from Boston to any point on the Revere Beacb Lynn system.

1 ly depends, urged that the amendment be rejected, as bad in principle. If passed, it would open the door to every department deriving a rbvenue from a similar line of business. Such a condition would work havoc with the segregated budget by placing sums of money collected by these city departments outside the control of the authorities who now holcT such control, and many thousands of dollars would be squandered annually, he flelt. Councilors Brickley. Watson and Ford favored the amendment.

Councilor Watson: ordinance amendment, raising the salaries of Chairman M. W. Burlen of the Election Department. and its secretary F. A.

Finigan $500 each, was unanimously passed. There is a feeling that the Mayor will veto the amendment. Chairman Burlen now receives $4000 and Secretary Finigan if paid $3500. A resolution that an Invitation be extended to Dr Adolf Lorenz to exercise his skill on Boston C'ty Hospital patients. offered by Councilor Donoghue.

was unanimously adopted. MISS ANGELINE BALLARD, EX-TEACHER, SALEM, DIES SALEM. Nov 28 Miss Angeline L. Ballard, daughter of the late James and Sarah (Archer) Ballard, died at her home, 255 Lafayette st. today, after two illness She was born in Salem and was in her 96th year.

Miss Ballard taught Bchool in Salem and gave music lessons more than 75 years ago. She was the oldest member of the Lafayette Street Chu-ch. She leaves nephews and nieces. NEW P0ST0FFICE BUILDING OPENED AT EVERETT EVERETT, Nov 28 Charles H. Newcomb, assistant editor of the Everett Gazette, was the first person to transact business at the new Postoffice, Building, which was opened at 7 oclock this morning on Chelsea st, a few steps from Broadway, A corps of workmen was kept busy Saturday and yesterday moving the Postoffice equipment from the City Hall Building to the new structure.

This latter is made of brick, with a concrete stone front finish in imitation of granite. It has two stories. The ground for the building was broken last August. Charles Manser, who is in charge of the new building, has been superintendent of the Everett Postoffice since July 1911. He also served as superintendent from 1890 to 1894.

WHY NOT 20 YEARS, MOTHER ASKS BROCKTON JUDGE BROCKTON. Nov 28 John J. Claire, aged 43. of 160 Montello st was sentenced to two months in the House of Correction by Judge C. Carroll King in the District Court today for assaulting Madeline Willis, aged 4 yearB.

of 49 Rivervlew st. The mother of the little girl was plainly disappointed at the sentence. The moment she heard it she rose and addressed Judge King. Two months7 she queried. Why.

he ought to get 20 years and a horsewhipping besides. She was greatly agitated and continued to address the court as she left the room. JUDGE CHARLES A. MURPHY ASSUMES DUTIES AT SALEM SALEM, Nov 28 Judge Charles A. Murphy of Salem, newly appointed special justice of the Essex County First District Court, was formally Inducted into office this forenoon In the District Court.

The courtroom was crowded with members of the Salem Bar Association of which Judge Murphy is president. Rev Jeremiah J. Herlihy offered prayer and Clerk of Courts Morgan McSweeney read the Governors commission appointing Judge Murphy to the bench. William H. McSweeney and Judge Sears paid tribute to Judge Murphy.

Judge Murphy said that he realized that his duties will sometimes be unpleasant and sometimes they will be otherwise, but that he will strive to do his best. He thanked the members of the Bar Association for their indorsement of his candidacy for the position. A reception was hld in the courtroom during recess of the court. BROCKTON COUPLE OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING BROCKTON, Nov 28 Ex-Supt of Schools and Mrs Barrett B. Russell 24 Winthrop st are today observing informally the 50th anniversary of ther marriage.

Mr Russell is 77 and his wire several years his Junior. For 23 years Mr Russell was head of the local schools. has also served on tlie School Board. He is now a member of a University extension course in French at the High School. Mr Russell is president of the Howard fund of West Bridgewater, a director of the Plymouth County Trust Company, a director of the Morris Plan Bank and a trustee of the Brockton Hospital.

He came hqrf from Lawrence. SOMERVILLE YOUTH BARELY SAVED FROM TIDE ON MARSH Herbert Halt, 17, of 84 Glen av. Somerville. was rescued with some difficulty yesterday from drowning in the incoming tide on the Wellington marsh bv two drawtenders of the Wellington Bridge, John Dillon and William Delaney. Hall went out hunting on the marsh early In the morning and was so engrossed in his hunting of birds that he failed to notice the incoming tide until he was completely surrounded by the swrtling water.

His struggles to escape attracted the attention of th men on the bridge and they hastened to his assistance, but were hampered by Inadequate equipment. Hall was almost exhausted wh-n they reached him. hut after drying hte clothes at the bridge recovered sufficiently to go home. TRAIN SERVICE ON HUNTINGTON-AV LINE Trustees New Plan to Handle Traffic Transfers From Frequent Lake-St and Jamaica Plain Gars The trustees of the Boston Elevated Railway Company are about to Inaugurate a new service of two and three-car trains upon Huntington av, between Brookline Village and Park Bt. to serve as a main line, with frequent single-car service transferring to it between Brookline Village and Lake st.

and between Huntington and South Hunting-ton avs and Jamaica Plain. Four different lines are now operated on Huntington av. It is explained by the trustees in a statement issued yesterday. These lines go from Park st to the Opera House, to Longwood av, to Lake st via Brookline Village and to Jamaica Plain via South Huntington av. This service.

the statement explains, is one of the most important traffic thoroughfares and is operated to a large extent on a reserved space. It is impossible to maintain satisfactory service and handle such a traffic with single cars operated on different routes varying in length and frequency of service. "It Is not unusual to find the cars on these lines bunched, followed by a considerable gap in the service. Such conditions necessarily result in not only irregular passenger loads, but lead to overcrowding of the cars. Until a subway is constructed to meet the heavy traffic on this line, an improvement for the great majority of car riders using Huntington-av lines can be secured without imposing serious burden upon other users by the operation of a train service over the existing reserved which will furnish increased speed and greater capacity.

For the reasons stated the trustees have authorized a rearrangement of the Huntington-av service in order to meet existing traffic conditions. Two-car trains during nonrush hours, and three-car trains during rush hours, of center-entrance type cars, will be operated between Brookline Village and Psirk st, Frequent car service transferring to this main line will be operated between Lake st and Brookline Village and between Jamaica Plain and Huntington and South Huntington avs. Ah increase of 10 percent in service will be provided between the Opera House and Park st, and an increase of 20 percent provided between Huntington and South Huntington avs and Park st. The trains will be operated on a four-minute headway during nonrush hours and headway during rush hours. One of the important features Is the effect of such a change upon the Park-t-t Subway station situation.

In pluce of 36 units, providing a total of 46 cars, around Park-st loop during the rush hours on these lines, there will he but 17 train units, providing a total of 51 cars, which Improves track capacity and simplifies the berthing of cars. The frequent single car service on the Jamaica Plain and Lake-st lines will also avoid the present long waits for outbound cars on these lines. Local flve-cent flares will be Inaugurated at the same time op the Chestnut Hill-Lake st and Jamaica Plain lines. "The trustees believe this to be so important an experiment with what they reel sure will mean large results in benefit to the car riders that they have authorized a preliminary statement in explanation, with the hope that the meaning and purpose of It will be carefully studied by the patrons of the rail way." LOWELL TO SPEAK ON ARMAMENT CONFERENCE A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Har.

vard University, will give an address. The Conference on the Limitation of Armaments. Its Hopes and Possibilities, on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs D. Carteret Fenno, 238 Beacon st, at 8:30 o'clock. The lecture is given under the auspices of the National Civic Federation.

On Friday evenln the Federation will entertaian its friends at a ball in the Copley-Plaza. The ball committee includes 'M'rs Charles Boyden, Airs A. Hollingsworth. Airs Richard Boardman, Mrs Harold J. Cool Id ge.

Airs William B. Patten and Mrs Frederick 8. Whit-well. SECOND CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL AND SERVICE Alias Anna W. Merritt, assistant organist of the First Church in Boston; Malcolm Lang, organist of the First Parish at Meeting House Hill, and Homer Humpnrey of the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music were beard last evening at a publto service and organ recital in the Second Church, this city.

The service was held under the auspices of the New England Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Rev Eugene Rodman Ehlppen. minister of the rhurch, presided. In the choral selections given. Thompson Htone, organist of tiis church, led.

The program Included Handel's Marche Relisieuse," arranged bt Gull man t. by Miss Merritt; fourth movement Of Widows Hyntphonie Uothique, and a Bach prelude, by Horn er Humphrey and offertory prayer by Roparts, played by Malcolm Lang. RESUME STILLMAN PROCEEDINGS TODAY Wifes Witnesses to Take Stand at Hearings Claim Banker and Mrs Leeds Were Together Last Summer POUGHKEEPSIE. Y. Nov 28-Hearings in the divorce suit of James A.

Stillman, New York banker, against Mrs Anne U. Stillman will be resumed in Poughkeepsie before Referee Gleason tomorrow after a lapse of several months. The plaintiff having rested his case in which he sought to prove Mrs Stillman guilty of misconduct, and attacked the paternity of her three-year-old son, Guy Stillman, the remaining sessions will embrace defense of herself and her child, and a counter-attack upon Mr Stillman. Subpena servers were sent to New York today to corral 20 witnesses for appearance tomorrow and Wednesday. The testimony of some of them will be for the purpose of showing that Mr Stillman was with his wife In December, 1917, and the first three months of 1918.

This period is of importance in establishing the paternity of Guy Stillman, who Mr Stillman alleged to be the son of a family servant, Fred Beauvais, a part Indian guide. Guy was born In November 1918. Saw Stillmans Together It is understood witnesses for Mrs Stillman will tell of seeing her and Mr Stillman together in a New York hotel and on their country estate. Mondanne, in the Pocantico Hills, early in 191S. thers are expected to support her charges that Mr Stillman pretended to be Harold Franklin Leeds, the husband of Florence H.

Leeds, ex-Broadway show girl, and that' she bore him a eon. Jay Ward Leeds, in September 1918. Their alleged misconduct will be brought up to date by witnesses, it was said, with evidence that Stillman and Mrs Leeds were on outings together on Long Island last Summer. Mrs Stillmans counsel shortly will arrly for the appointment of a commissioner to take testimony in Canada, where Beauvais, named as corespondent, lives. Mr Stillman alleged his wife and the guide were guilty of misconduct at the bankers Summer camp near Three Rivers, Que.

Witnesses from Canada gave testimony to support these charges when the first hearings took place in New York lact December. It is with the intention of weakening their statements and ofl silting up contradictory testimony that Y-rs Stillmans lawyers and John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Ptill man, are to ask that their Canadian witnesses be heard. May Get Evidence in Canada It Is their Intention to have a commissioner sit st Montreal within the next three weeks, and their application probably be made before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser at Poughkeepsie this week or at Newburg next week. After the hearings, beginning tomorrow.

and those expected to be held at Montreal, only a few witnesses for Mrs Stillman and Guv are to be called to Poughkeepsie. When they have been 1 heard the plaintiff will have an opportunity for rebuttal, and then It is expected that the Stillman divorce case, begun in the Summer of 1920, will go to the referee and Justice Morschauser for decision. NOT TO PROSECUTE THOSE NOW SHOWING FIGHT FILMS Asst United States Atty Joseph V. Car-roll said yesterday that there wlU be no prosecution of theatrical men who are showing films of the Carpen tier-Dempsey championship battle held In Jersey City. July 2.

It la the belief of the Federal authorities that tile films being shown in this city are thoue brought into the State by "Teddy" ayes, uho was charged with br.mgtng fight films Into the State and brought before the Federal Grand Jury, who returned no bill. PLAN RECEPTION TO GEN DIAZ IN BOSTON Tentative plane for the reception to he given Gen Dias of Italy in this city Dec 8 were arranged yesterday at the State House at a meeting of the committees selected by Gov Cox and Mayor Peters. Gen Dias will be met by Lieut Gov Fuller and a representative of the Mayor and prominent Italians of the city, who will give their hero a breakfast. I-aier he sill call on Gov Cox at the State House and Mayor Peters at Cli Hall, after which he will be the guest of the city at a luncheon. According to present plans there will be two paradee in honor of the 1U-tlngulshed visitor In the afternoon.

The marchers will start from different points and Join. One parade IU be of war veterans, led by the American Legion, and the other will be mads up of Italian civic aocletiea. There will be exerrlaee on the Common In the afternoon, and Gen Ii.at VII ck from the Tarkman Rsk-1-atand. The Common wealth il tender the noted Italian a dinner at the Hotel Somerset In ibe evening. Never say Aspirin without saying Biyer.

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