The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

1 I i THE BOSTON NOVEMBER 17, 102G 24 TUFTS ACADEMIC HONORSTODAY Kcnnedxs The Live Store Genuine Imported Treble-Milled i i Awards Made at Goddard Chapel by Pres Cousens i it i i I I Carrs Melton MEDFORD, Nov 17 The award of Tufts academic honors took place today la Goddard chapel, Tufts College. Pres John A. Cousens said, In making the presentations, that the object of the gathering was to pay tribute "to those who through unusual Md endowment of mind, of character and Canada-to -Mexico 293 miles per gallon of gasoline 297 miles per hour 1845 total miles traveled 62 hours, 8 min total driving time of steadfastness have won. distinction, and toy that tribqte to consecrate ourselves anew to the ideals and purposes which have animated the college through the long past and which will animate her as she endures through the long future. The awards were as follows: Commencement part, Liberal 'Arts School, to James Eldrldge Nickerson.

Commencement part, Jackson College, to Miriam Lowe. Commencement part. Engineering Bchool, to Foster Rawson Spotford. Commencement part. Crane Theological School, to Douglas L.

Robbins. Class of 1898 scholarship to? Foster Rawson Spofford. Greenwood prize in oratory to Hugh Franklin McKenna. Goddard prize, German, to Morris Israel Sadow. I Goddard prize, physics, to Richard Tousey.

Alpha K1 Delta scholarship to Ruth Adelaird Wilkinson. Alpha Omicron PI scholarship to Miriam Lowe. Moses True Brown scholarship to Miriam Lowe. Goddard prize in history to Miriam Lowe. Class of 1882 scholarship to Allen Henry Lester.

Chemistry prize for women to Doris Ruth Hutchinson. Fan-Hellenlc Cup, offered by annual competition, by Chi Omega sorority, to Alpha XI Delta. Other winning sororities were Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pt and Chi Omega. Guaranteed genuine byttie Carrs Label, splendidly tailored and lined throughout with poorest of dirt roads and the very finest of pavements never exceeding the speed limits driving as you woulddrive. Driven by-a representative of the 'Automobile Club of Washington', an absolutely stock Whippet Sedan left theCanadian border at 8 a.m.

Friday, October 1st, for Mexico. the finest Skinner Satin. The longest wearing overcoat known and about the! only coat thats auto-proof. I I I'll i 1 5 1 i i. 1 1 ri I i i i Without mechanical adjustment of any kind, the Whippet ar rived in Tia Juana, Mexico, at 2:17 p.

m. Tuesday, October 5th, indicating the definite superiority of Whippet -construction over other cars in the light four cylinder field indeed a practical demonstration of' what the Whippet means to American motoring. The car was. required to strictly observe all traffic regulations of the states, counties and cities through which it passed. All conditions of traffic were encountered storms in Oregon fog in the Siskiyous snow in the high mountains city traffic desert heat traveling over the Bennett Scholarship Summer and Hawley Streets 695 WHIPPET SEDAN Other Whippet price are: Coupe $685 1 Touring $645; price f.

o. factory. Price and (pecificatlona subject to change without notice. The Willy Finance Plan offer unusually attractive credit term. Willy-Overland, Toledo, Ohio TO PRESENT PAST PRESIDENTS PIN TO MISS MARY MACDONALD UNUSUAL CASE IN GLOUCESTER District Court Judge Refuses Retrial Bennett Memorial Scholarship to Morris Brown.

Presidents loyalty prize to Phi Delta. After the winning fraternity'. Phi Delta, the others in order were Beta Kappa, Sigma Tau Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Phi Sigma, Beta Psi, Beta Psi, Theta Del-to Chi, Sigma Omega Psi, Delta Upsi-lon and Alpha Tau Omega. To stimulate appreciation of the Importance of faithfulness to regular college work, Pres Cousens placed in competition among the fraternities this year, as in previous years, a prize to be presented to that fraternity which had the smallest percentage of mn faailing in any regular This went to Phi Beta Kappa. The names: Wallace Joseph Nichols, Earl Cutler Rogers, James Eldrldge Nickerson, Allen Henry Lester, Miriam Lowe and Ruth Adelaide Wilkinson, all seniors.

There Is one member of class of 1926, Serge Kostenetsky. Students now in college who during the past year have maintained an average of Hollis L. Albright, Marian T. Brldgess, Salvador Jacobs, Ebenezer K. Jenkins, Kenneth A.

MacLeod, James E. Nickerson, Karl H. Olson, Earl C. Rogers, Carlos M. Saenz, Paul F.

Stookwell, Richard Tousey, Morris Brown, Reginald M. Dennis, Elbridge P. Eaton, Charles E. Hingston, John H. Maloney, Raymond Morrison, Foster R.

Spofford, Melba B. Davis, Celia Kerzner, Miriam Lowe, Mary Ranson and Helen Whitcomb. OVERLAND Jl Y- A 'r yi Vt S'- -r BOSTON OVERLAND S33 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston MISS MARY T. WHITTAKER State Secretary of legion Auxiliary MISS MARY A. MacDONALD President of Cambridge Post, A.

Auxiliary HINGHAM HIngham Motor North St. JAMAICA PLAIN Jamaica. Motor 164 South St. MALDEN Ferry St. Garage, Ferry St.

and Eastern Ave. Lewis 26-27 MEDFORD ROSLINDALE Roslindale Overland Belgrade Ave. SOMERVILLE Somerville Overland Cutter Sq. STONEHAM Stoneham Overland 1 Block St. WALTHAM Molllca Motor Sales, 14 Pine St.

WATERTOWN Watertown Overland 124 Galen St. WELLESLEY Wellesley Overland 69 Central St. WEYMOUTH Cote Washington Sq. WINCHESTER Winchester' Overland Co. 605 Main St.

WOBURN Federal Motor Cat Federal St. ALLSTON Morrison Motors 167 Bri ton Ave. ARLINGTON Arlington Overland Co, 22 Massachusetts Ave. BELMONT Belmont Overland 176 Belmont et. CAMBRIDGE Auto Windshield Garage, University Road.

CHELSEA Chelsea Overland Knight 167 Parkway. DORCHESTER Dorchester Overland Oodman Sq 639 Washington St. EAST WATERTOWN Central Autothoblle Co 621 Mt Auburn St. EVERETT Mystic Garage, cor. Bow and Lynde Sts.

467-469 Salem St. MELROSE Smith Main St. NEWTON HelTron Washington St. NORWOOD O'Brien 194 QUINCY Quincy Overland Co. Ington St.

Bros. Garage, Motor Car 429 NEW WOLLASTON RADIO STATION ON AIR TONIGHT WRES, Wollaston, 295, a new station, tonight will broadcast the following program: I 7 Louis Ross Orchestra; Paul Ken-1 Walnut StJ 88 Wash- ciation of Chelsea, held in Grand Army Hall, Chelsea. This district was almost entirely wiped out In the conflagration of April 12, 1908, and the residents at that time were scattered in -nany places. Last evening old acquaintances were renewed many of the guests coming from Chicago Middle Western cities, as well as from all parts or New England, New York and other Eastern States. The vaudeville program was of a type popular years ago and was under the direction of Fred Griffin.

Only glide dancing was permitted. A buffet lunch was served from 10 to 12 and there was a reception from 7:30 to 8:30. William Riley, president of the organization, and Frederick J. Hagan, secretary-treasurer, were assisted by a large committee. GLOUCESTER.

Nov 17 A case of Importance came up this morning In the District Court, Involving a quirk in the construction of the law. Aug 24 Milford L. Parent of 60 Sylvester st, Brookline, was arrested in this city, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. He was found guilty and fined. An appeal was taken to the Essex County Superior Court.

When the case came up on appeal It was thrown out on a technicality that the words "on a way were omitted in the charge. Thereupon City Marshal Whldden brought another case in the District Court covering the matter, inserting the wanted words. C. B. Terry, counsel for Parent, quoted a statute of 1922 that the case could not legally be brought up again here.

City Solicitor Cunningham contended it was practically a new case. Judge Sumner D. York said that for several reasons the failure to cross a or dot an 1, which might be done by the most competent clerk, was sufficient in some case to nullify an Indictment. According to the amended statute of 3922 covering the case, adopted for some reason which Judge York said was not quite apparent to him, a case once tried upon its merits in a District Court was barred from being tpgaw tried in these courts of first origin. However, in his opinion this did not defeat utic.

He believed that the case, not having been heard upon its merits In the Superior Court, should be tried there and that if the prosecuting officers were su minded an indictment should be issued by the district attorney In the indictment and the case brought to trial. Judge York ordered the case dismissed, adding that If he was considered wrong in his opinion the higher court could so adjudge. It Is the Intention of the officials here to apply to the district attorneys office for an Indictment. Wholesale Distributors WILLYS-OVEKLAN'D, 11 Deerfield bt Boston nedy, songs. 22 7.80 II Phil Grady, medley of songs.

oils 7 4o B. A. Poliand, political talk. Tomorrow evening at the headquarters of Cambridge Post, Ac Central sq. Miss Mary A.

MacDonald, who retires as president of the Auxiliary, will be presented with a past president's pin bv Miss Mary T. Whittaker of Roxbury, State secretary. Miss MacDonald, who served as welfare chairman for the Cambridge post and as executive committeewoman at large for the State department of the Legion, is the first Legionnaire to serve as an Auxiliary president. She is not an Auxiliary member, by virtue of a brother, father or son of hers being in the Legion, but, through a new eligibility clause in the Auxiliary constitution, because of her own service as a Legionnaire. Miss Whittaker was the first president of an Auxiliary unit.

Miss MacDonald served as an Army nurse, in France and in Germany, She has been a delegate to both State and National conventions of the Legion. She will be succeeded by Mrs Elizabeth L. MacNamara who is an expert in parliamentary law, and a former department president of the Spanish War Auxiliaries. 8 Mark Faya Orchestra. 80 Joseph Cararagllo, songs; Amy Fallon, accompanist.

9 John I. Mackar, political talk. 9:10 Jackie Cronin, nknleleand songs. 9-20 Gaudlano brothers, mandolin and gutter selections. 9.45 Jay Bird's Orchestra.

P. S. KENNEDY WEDS MISS EVA MCAFEE ORDER 12 LYNN BOYS TO PAY OFFICER CAPE COD SINGER MAKES HIT IN NEW YORK GRAND OPERA DEBUT MRS FANNIE E. RUSSELL DIES IN WINCHESTER Must Earn the $4.50 Each for Institution Bride From St John, N. Groom of Newark, Martha Atwood Takes Role of Slave Girl in Puccinis Opera Daughter of Sea Captain WINCHESTER, Nov 17 Mrs Fannie E.

Russell, aged 66, widow of Arthur H. Russell, a well-known Boston lawyer, and brother of the late Ex-Gov William E. Russell, died today at her residence, 10 Mt Pleasant st. She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs Russell was bora in West Boylston and resided in Winchester 40 years.

She is survived by three daughters and five grandchildren. Mr Russell died In 1923. Funeral services will be private. YESTERDAY A LIVELY DAY FOR DEDHAM FIREMEN DEDHAM, Nov 17 The Fire Department had a busy day yesterday during the high windstorm. At 12:15 box 23, near the Edison stations, was sounded for a meadow fire, which swept across the Eastern-av meadows, and for a time threatened to destroy many thousands of feet of lumber stock of the Dedham Lumber Company on the edge of the meadows.

Chief Harrigan ordered four lines of hose laid, and wet down the piles, saving them from damage. At 1 the department was called VlAW CO A. D.t to box 82 CHELSEA OLD-TIMERS GATHER AT REUNION More than 600 were present last evening at the first annual reunion of the Highland District Old-Timers Asso LYNN, Nov 17 Twelve youngsters ranging from the age of 5 to 12 appeared before Judge Ralph W. Reevea in the. Juvenile District Court this morning to answer to a charge of mutilating the new Incinerator plant-on Broad st.

It is claimed that the youngster broke all windows and marked up all doors of the new 1140,000 wni.ii has not yet been officially opened. After a severe reprimand and lecture by the judge, the boys were ordered by him to pay the probation officer $4.50, and that they had to earn this mopey themselves. Kennedys the Live Store Miss Eva M. McAfee, daughter of Mr and- Mrs Robert C. McAfee of i John, B.

Were married this morning at St Cecilias Church to Paul S. Kennedy by Rev John J. Fletcher, In the presence of many relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Mrs Fred R. Sawyer of Boston as bridesmaid.

The best man was Clement E. Kennedy, a brother and president of the New Ocean House at Swampscott. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Copley-Plaza, at which the immediate families of the coupje were present. The couple will leave today on a wedding trip to Panama and Central America, and upon their return will reside at Newark, where Mr Kennedy is vice president of the Murphy Varnish'Company. He was formerly a resident of Fall River.

on Bridge st, where a meadow fire threatened the barn of the Rooney Construction Company. At 3 the motor pump extinguished a chimney fire at the home of Cornelius Donavon In the Endicott Section. DESPAIR AT 45-SUCCESS AT, 50! Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Nov 17 Before a brilliant and select audience last night in the Metropolitan Opera House, Martha Atwood, native of Cape Cod, made a successful American operatic debut in United States premiere of Giacomo Puccinis posthumous opera Turan-dot. A signal honor was bestowed upon Miss Atwood by Glulo Gatti-Casazza, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera company, in selecting her to take the important role of Liu, the slave grl. Miss Atwood Is the latest American acquisition of the famous opera house.

The performance was a high water mark In operatic presentations In America and leaders in social life attended. Miss Atwood was greeted with a prolonged burst of applause after she finished her first aria and duet with Giacomo Laurl-Volpi, tenor, in the first act. In the third act Miss Atwood, with a splendid rendition of her main aria, achieved a permanent niche In the at. fections of New Yorks opera public. This it was pointed out by veteran ol 1 servers of musical doings is a feat, as opera goers In New York are classed as hard boiled and tnany singeis have quailed before their failure to approve.

The entire department responded to box 54 at 4:20 for meadow fire off Washington st, near the railroad bridge. This fire swept over 39 acres of meadow land, which contained hay three feet tall, the high wind driving the flames like a prairie fire until it reached Mother Brook, this space of water being too wide for the fire to TURKEY NIGHT" HAND-TAILORED KNIT UNDERSUITS -Y FOR MEN jum. IN CAMBRIDGE At 5:30 a still 'alarm called the motor pump to Bullard1 road, where another chimney fire waa extinguished. JvA 1 St Marys Association Has Program Tomorrow The only thing that fits smoother than Merode is your skin. Merode is cut singly to scientifically designed patterns and really tailored to fit.

If youVe never worn let us put the tape on you first, because its just as important to get the right size as it is to get Merode. We show the complete line. Church Choir Singer Miss Atwood is the daughter of the late Simeon Atwood, a clipper 1 shij) captain of Wellfleet, who later engaged in the fish business in Boston. She began her musical career at the age of 17 In the churchy choir of Wellfleet. Her parents perceived her musical talents and sent her to Boston, where she studied under Arthur Wilson.

Success soon came to her on the concert stage. Four years ago she went to Europe to study opera. Miss Atwood appeared in opera in France, Italy, Bfelgium and Switzerland, and, according to newspaper reports, she was well received. She also gave recitals in New York and other American cities. Recently she came under the observation of Tulilo a conductor at MARTHA ATWOOD Xrvde GLOUCESTER Notwithstanding the inclement weather, there was a very good turnout last night at the First Parish House (Unitarian) to hear Rev.

Robert P. Doremus, the minister. In a talk about William Winter, Gloucester born, well-know a writer and dramatic critic In the last generation. Nomination papers for School Committee have been taken out by Robert F. Thompson, 163 st, whose membership In that body expires the present year.

Local underwriters have been notified that a 5- percent raise to certain building property and 15 percent to the contents will be operative as of Nov 15. This applies to the entire Cape. The following marriage Intentions have been filed at the office of the citv clerk: Joseph Roy Stickney, operator, of this city, and Miss Mary Seraphia Mulse of 111 Brook st, Boston; Josepn Philip Pedrottl of this city and Miss Josephine Angelina Provalosi, Milford, Eugene Alves and Miss Blanche A. Mattos, both of this city. A bazar was begun last night in the parish house of Trinity Congregational Churcn, which met with a generous patronage, and was continued today, it will close this evening.

The general chairman is Miss M. Violet MacDonald; csjidy table. Whatsoever Circle, Dr Mary Parker; needle work, Mrs Willard F. Collins; food, Mrs Benjamin C. Clark; flowers, Mrs Ernest H.

Curtis; grabs. Miss Betsy Garland; aprons. Mrs A. A. Madsen; mystery snow man.

Miss Emily Anderson; Ice cream, Mrs Samuel Hodgkins; hot waffles, Mrs Leroy Nickerson; country grocery, Mrs Carlton H. Phillips; "decorating, Miss Izetta Wolfe. The supper this evening will be served under the direction of Mrs John A. MacKinnon, with a corps of assistant. at up is survived by his wife, Mrs Isannah Wood; a daughter, Mrs Edna Dyer, and a son, Guy Elmer Wood, The KNIT UNOCRWEAA St Maryys Catholic Association of Cambridge will hold a "Turkey1 Night tomorrow sevening at its building.

Prospect and Harvard sts. An elaborate program, including whist, bowling and dancing has been planned. Whist, beginning at will be played In thel ower building while dancing -be enjoyed In the hall. With no house league games scheduled, all six bowling alleys will be available for the turkey roll-off. The main prizes In each, whist, bowling and dancing, will be turkeys.

The following committee has been appointed by Chairman Edward J. Sennott: Thomas L. Powers, Charles Vaughn. Daniel Blesslngton, Edward Boyle, Edwafd Bulger, Edward Chapman, Walter F. Connell, Charles E.

Curnlngham, Lee Ford. Thomas White, Matthew P. Butler, Jeremiah J. Suilivan, James J. Casey, Bernard F.

Fallon, John C. Haverty, Jeremiah F. Downey, William OConnor, Thomas H. Sennott, Edward A. Counihan, Wm.

Mackln, Cornelius Sullivan, Wm. Hand, -Patrick Shanney, Edw. J. Barry. Joseph Ford, Frederick Burke.

Also Patrick J. Coyle, Jas. E. Curfy. Jas.

A. Montgomery, Martin W. Ryan, Bernard F. Martin, John Bergln, Frank Montgomery, John B. Whorls key, John Burns, John Lyons.

Edward Kelley, Timothy D. Sullivan, John Me. Girr, Daniel Madden. John Alien, John Connors, John G.ace, John Quinlan, Albert T. Doyle.

Helen Blesslngton. Alice Burke, Frances Collins, Mrs T. Crane, Anna Duffy, pansy Ryan. Margaret Gavin, Marlon Hand, Clare Hare. Mrs P.

Hyde, Helen McCorry, Mae Foley, Ethel Cooper and Mrs John Mclnnes. the Metropolitan Opera. He was lm- funeral will take place tomorrow aft-with her Abilitv. An rnoon and will private. with her ability.

An audience rraiu Miss Atwood was given a contract, Arthur T. Collin was a failure at 45. He was alwa). tired always worn. He did not know what ambition was.

He waa cranky and grouchy. One day someone told him to try Partola to tone his system, to get renewed energy. Mr Collins tried It. He writes that within one month lie felt a remarkable improvement. Ambition grabbed him.

He started to think faster. He felt anxious to work. And today ho la the head of a large store In hi city, making money for himself and hia family. The only trouble with Mr Collins waa that poisons in his system were dulling his mind he had what is professionally known as Toxaemia! There are many men who ere making no headway because they are not physically lit. yet never suspect that Toxaemia (system poisoning) Is the real resson.

The warning Is ofttimes a lazy, laggard feelia, a weary, worn-out condition. Unless the Intestinal tract la kept clear of these gas-forming poisons there are certain to be serious reactions but dally bowel action is no proof that the Intestinal tract Is clear! Fartola CI.Kshs the system quickly and safelv IMI Kill IT OK 1 II I lti POl-ONS 1I11T U.K lOVIhMIt! Leaves you conscious of a fresh, vibrant feeling of complete internal cleanliness! There is success ahead for every man! It Is only a question of ambition. and ambition is a ques'mn of a healthy body a clear mind! Get the Partola habit. It is convenient te take in peppermint form. Con venient to buy at your druggist.

Iteg-utnr box SOc double size, 60a. Start now I Advt. PARKMAN SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION MEETING Some years ago Miss Atwood was married to Reuben Baker, son of the late L. D. Baker, known as the "banana king.

This marriage, however, did not prove a happy one and was later annulled, Mrs Baker assuming her maiden Miss Atwood is handsome woman vlth light complexion and blue eyes and possesses a pleasing personality. eimecL The meeting of the Francis Park-man Parents Association was held last night in the schoql hall on Walk Hill st. Forest Hills. Mrs Sargent, speaking on the classes, urged an increase in registration. Classes are on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4.

Mrs Lois Ran-toul gave a talk on "The Working Child, which was followed by a question period. Entertainment was furnished by the Misses Catherine Hopkins and Adelma Caaey, soloists, and Miss Mary Duane, violinist, with Mis Casey at the piano. -Summer and Hawley Streets EDWARD SHEPPARD WOOD DIES IN BRAINTREE BRAINTREE, Nov 17 Edward Sheppard Wood died last night at his home, 391 Fond at, aged 91 year. Ha I.