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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Her. V. 8. Put Off THE BOSTON GLOBE-FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, -1028 9 ft 9 VHP 8 6 ZIGZAG DRIVER IfUAMBRIDGE Auto Is Abandoned After Damaged to Two THREE AERONAUTICS C0UI5SESJY STATE Evening Classes Will Be Held at M. I.

T. FATHER AND SON HURT IN WEYMOUTH AUTO CRASH WEYMOUTH, Sept 28-Two utomo-biles were In collision last evening at the junction of Main and Washington sts. One of the machines Is owned and was operated by Reginald E. Phillips of 64 Middle st. East Weymouth, and the other by Wilfred F.

SUva of 39 West Newton st, Boston. In the car driven by Mr Phillips was hla 4-year-old son. Both wers thrown out and so badly injured that they required treatment and were taken to Ute I home. The cars were somewhat damaged. fisherman In his family.

Mrs Hobbs accompanied him on his trip to Pleasant Lake at Naples, Me, and on one day when the bites were few and far between shelandcd a 314-pound trout, according to the records the largest trout ever caught In Pleasant Lake. The neighbors are extending co-giatulationa to Mrs Hobbs, and Harry, proud of the achievement 7n wife. Is taking the Jcfctnng good naturedly, saying, Its all In the fam.ly. Boston Common Tremont at West Boston Common Tremont at West NANTASKET WOMAN MAKES TROUT FISHING RECORD NANTASKET, Sept 28-Patrolman Harry Hobbs is no longer tbe only 0 Take the Magnificent Spanish Stairway to the Spanish mjm girls always like Jersey dresses of quality, style and economy lower floor Complete size and color ranges in more than twenty smart models and these are a very special value each 3 For misses sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 Printed Velvet Three courses In aeronautics will start next month, under the auspices of State University Extension. Instruction Is provided for beginners and for those who already have a knowledge of fundamentals.

Meetings will be held in the Maasachus stltute of Technology, and demonstrations will be given in the aeronautical laboratories of the institute, The courses are as follows: Elementary Aeronautics Oct 3.5, 7:30 m. Topics: The tfceory of flight, control and performance; con, structlon and maintenance, enginj cycles and theory, airplane types, glne maintenance, instruments, meteorology and pr jtlcal flying. Airplane design Oct 17, 7:30 m. This course deals with the design of airplanes, exclusive of the power plant. Topics: Aerodynamics, airfoils, arrangement parts, simple design calculations, outline of structural design and maintenance and repair.

Theory and Operation of the Airplane Engine Oct 19, 7:30 m. This will be a preliminary study of engine design. Topics: Theory of internal combustion engines, dynamic principals, aeronautical types, special types, calculations Involved in design, accessories and maintenance. A11 the courses will meet In Room 5-226, Masachusetts Institute of Technology. A course In navigation, embracing Information essential to prospective flyers will begin Oct 17 at 7:30 In Sever Hall, Harvard Yard, Cambridge.

Lieut Thomas W. Roose will be the instructor. Two meetings will be held outdoors at which observations will be taken. (Velveteen) sizes 6 to 10 years with bloomers other sizes 8 to 14 years do not wrinkle are warm yet light are very smart this season Satin Canton-Tweed Piloting hla machine on a zig-zag course down Pearl at, Cambridge, late last night a motorist badly frightened several pedestrians and damaged two parked cars before abaindonlng his machine and making good his escape. A squad of patrolmen hurrying from the Central-sq Station in response to a telephone summons, arrived to find three machines, all somewhat damaged, blocking traffic on Pearl st, near Massachusetts av.

One of the cars belonged te Jack Berman of 28 Pearl st, the other was owned by Alexander Knapp of East st, Avon. The third machine was the one abandoned by the driver. Police found that this car was registered in the name of Frederick Shea of 322 Washington st, Somerville. No one could be reached at that address last night. NORWOODFIELD OPENED TOMORROW NORWOOD, Sept 28-The new Norwood High School athletic field, which has been under construction for more than a year.

Will be formally dedicated tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The parade. In which the Norwood Brass Band, Co Massachusetts National Guard; American Legion and the student bodies of the senior and the junior High Schools will march, will start from the Town sq at 1:30. Following the dedication exercises the local High School eleven will play the Worcester High School of Commerce team. Norwood High School has now one of the best schoolboy fields in the State.

Besides the gridiron there is also a regular baseball diamond, six tennis courts, track and hockey rink. The extensive work cost the town approximately 875,000. Up to this time, all High School sporting events took place at the Clvlo Association Field, which is combination football and baseball park. One thousand bleacher seats have been erected for the opening game, and it is Intended that by tomorrow 300 temporary seats will be ready to facilitate the huge crowds expected to be present. Between the halves of the game there will be a drill by Co G.

'All town officials will be present as guests of honor, as well as coaches and physical directors from all over the State, who are eager to view the new field. (cot font velvet if.es fattH ti.Ot i We were talking to some girls yesterday at school. And they all agreed that theyd rather wear Jersey than almost any other kind of dress. Especially when the Jerseys are cunningly with touches of color and embroidery, such as these have. 4 Girls' Section Third Floor Main Store Many are worth much more than 15.00 others are reproductions, in fine materials, of 25.00 or better dresses.

The special values for this week include Long Coat Dress, two-piece, of novelty figured wool crepe. Long-sleeve bodice of canton crepe. Smart tailored patch pockets. (Illustrated.) Figured Velveteen Dress, style right in every way, collar and cuffs of canton crepe, generous crepe satin tie. (Illustrated.) Canton Crepe Dress, beautiful two-piece model, material of blouse in novel treatment showing dipping -effects.

Lace collar and jabot. (Illustrated.) Georgette and Chiffon Velveteen Dresses, skirt in tripleruffle effect and blouse with elaborate horizontal stitching, cascade jabot of georgette. (Illustrated.) i a a a a a a a a a Whos Who Shows Percentage Of Rhodes Scholars NEW YORK, Sept 28 (A. A purvey has convinced Dr Frank Ayedelotte, president of Swartbmore College, that an Oxford education is an excellent' preparation for success in the United States. Of 550 former Rhodes scholars in America, only 140 are more than 40 years old, yet 72 are listed in Whos Who in America.

Jordan Marsh CHARLESTOWN BOWLING MATCHES START MONDAY At the annual meeting of the Charlestown Bowling League last evening in the rooms of the Palisades, Rougban Building, the foUowing officers 'were elected: Hon James H. Brennan, president; Denis G. Mahoney, vice president; Daniel D. Donovan, treasurer; Joseph A. Shanahan, secretary.

It was announced the following teams have entered the league and matches will begin next Monday evening on Donovans City Square Alleys Morning Glories, James H. Brennan Club, Green Club, McColgan Squares, City Squares, Somerset A. Donegal S. and A. Crepe Club, St Catherines, Trimounts, Henley A.

C-, Baldwin A. Seventy Powers Associates, Kimball Associates, Harvard Club, Knights of St Finbar, Knights of Columbus and the Winnett Club. The matches for the first week will be: Oct 1 Morning Glories vs City Squares, Brennan Club vs Somerset, Green Club vs McColgan Squares. Oct 2 Donegal vs Crepe Club, St Catherines vs Trimounts, Henley A. O.

vs Baldwin A. A. Oct 4 Powers Associates vs Kimball Associates, St vs K. of Winnett Club vfc Harvard Club. BROCKTON GIRLS' TO BE BRI0ES IN DOUBLE WEDDING BROCKTON, Spt 28-Misses Bessie and Ruth Fine, daughters of Mr and Mrs Benjamins Fine of 18 Kingman st, will be brides in a double wedding in Boston.

Miss Bessie Fine will wed Samuel Collicks of Boston, a mrchant. They met a few years ago at a wedding in Boston. Miss Ruth Fine will become the wife of Joseph Kaplan of Cary st, this city. She is employed In a local store. TOP FLOOR OF TOWN HOUSE FOR DOGS Scientific Care and the Latest in Luxury BOSTON MANUSCRIPT CLUB TO HEAR MRS.

STEVENS The Boston Manuscript Club wiU meet at the Hotel Westminster next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Ada Borden Stevens of Newport, president of the Rhode Island branch of the Leagus of American Pen Women, will give a talk on the professional attitude as defined at the recent writers conference held at Bread Loaf, Vt. Mrs Blanche Herbert of Arlington, president of tbe Boston club, will preside. Candid Doctor Unless I hurry shall be too late. She Is the poor man so qi? Doctor No, but in a very little while he could get well without my help.

Buen Humor. Wanted Name Policeman Now, then, come on! Whats your name? Speed Fiend Demetrius Aloyslus He pple watte. Policeman None that now. Its your name I want, not the family mot-ter, London Humorist. You'd never believe that i a smart wedding party could be outfitted with $22.

50 frocks! AS, Iordan MarsK company rri, -Store NEW YORK. Sept 28 The phrase, A dogs life, will take on new meaning when the New York Town House, 108 East SSth st, is completed next Spr.ng. The entire top floor of the building, which Is to have 31 stories, is to be given over to the housing of dogs. Plans submitted by Turner Bowden, architects, include a large reception room, infirmary, observation room, diet kitchen, private elevator, long corridor with private entrance to each kennel, two offices and 11 commodious kennels. Owners of dogs are as fastidious about their pets environment as they are about their children's, Frank R.

McGregor, advertising agent for the building, said. Scientific care and the latest in dog luxury will be provided. "The staff of the dog department will include a veterinary surgeon, trained nurse and keepers and dietician. Owners of dogs will be able to go on weekend or transatlantic trips, leaving their dogs under expert care. Sepaiat ajjldin i A 3, CERTIFICATES FOR WORCESTER NINE -a.

national Legion Director Praises Program Junior baseball certificates for members of the winning Massachuse'ts department team, Worcester, have been received by State Adjt Dennis H. Haverty from National Director Dan Sowers with a. letter, of which a part follows: The baseball program this year achieved far more reaching results than we anticipated. Aside from tbe few minor bumps along tbe road, it went over in great shape. only scratched the surface.

Next year we should have half a million boys learning tbe ideal3 of good sportsmanship and good citizenship under the guidance of Legionnaires. CORRECT ENGLISH A Dally Quiz What Is the difference between ORDNANCE and an ORDINANCE. What is the meaning of TRUCULENT? Illustrate. How should TRUCULENT be pronounced? frhat are the plurals op BANDIT? Answers to Thursdays Questions A LA CARTE, literally, by the card, means served upon orders selected from a bill of fare in tbe sentence: At the Country Club we dined a la carte. Say Jim bas been not was) here already.

RHABDOMANCY, pronounced rab do-man-cy, is divination, as for springs, metals, etc, by means of a divining rod. The plural of MATRIX is matrices." (Copyright) The new Autumn Heid-Knit Topcoat but its the truthll witness this display from our MISSES' INEXPENSIVE FROCK SECTION second floor main store is in a class all by itself for 30 OLD-TIME RURAL PARTY HELD IN EAST BRAINTREE BRAINTREE, Sept 28 One of the most pleasing attractions that has been held by the Epworth League of the East M. E. Church was that of last evening In the annex of the church on Faxon st. East Braintree.

The Interior represented a typical barn. Those in the party were dressed as farmerettes and farmers. This was the first social event since the new pastor. Rev A. G.

Gillette, came here and he entered into the fun with a will. There were old-time dances, songs and games enjoyed with refreshments of doughnuts, cheese and cider. The general committee Included Margaret Parker, Lois Smith, Evelyn Smith, Doris Long, Evelyn Leban, Florence Hodgkins and Wilbert Rideout. The hay loft committee was headed by the president, Mrs Lois Smith. There was a grand march and the judges, Mrs MacNeil, Mrs Chandler and F.

H. Hardy, awarded the prizes as follows: Olga Johnson, old fashioned; Mary Calligan, dairy maid; Marshall Reese, farmers boy, and William Boyd, town hick. The proceeds are to go toward equipping the annex. This to be used the future for socials and entertainments. The league Is endeavoring to Increase the church building fund a In edifice will be built at the June tlon of Commercial st and Elm Knoll road.

Jordan Marsh Company slcetchei above white crepe satin and imitation Chantilly lace bridal frock $22 JO cap veil with French orange blossoms 3-yard veil. $15. McCALLrrVi 39 other styles brides frocks, $15 to $22 JO fjt i Its undoubtecEy the utmost in fabric value that can be made to sell for thirty dollars. but its not al together a price proposition by. any means! Men who can well afford any price coat add a Heid-Knit to their wardrobe and are proud to wear it BECAUSE: sketched above or you may prefer this bridesmaids frock in taffeta with yoke and ruffles of filmy tulle.

$22 JO. velvet poke bonnet in any color you choose. $10. sketched above bridesmaids frock in crisp taffeta with tiny ruffles, and hand-made French ribbon flowers. $22 JO.

picture hat in velvet, black or fashionable brown. $5. NORWOOD MUNICIPAL DEDICATION NOV 11 NORWOOD, Sept 28-The new Memo- Municipal Building will be dedi-'li on Armistice Day, Sunday, Nov L. mmediately after the exercises the first carillon concert will be given, und a second concert will be given on the same evening. As the follownig day is a iegai holiday, a third concert wll be given on that evening.

Chairman BYancis J. Foley of the Memorial Municipal Building committee has announced the following list of citizens as donors of the fireplace, in honor of Rev George W. Nead, and furnishings and fittings for the memorial halls: Herbert M. Plimpton, James A Halloran, Thomas B. Mulvehill, Carl Johnson, Robert E.

CosteUo, Dr Henry M. Field, Thomas Hayden, James E. Rndergast. Oliver J. Barr, Herbert H.

Miller, James M. Folan, Andrew C. Morrow, Nenle P. Morrow, Francis E. Bernier, Daniel E.

Callahan, Harry F. Allen, Gladwin M. Nead. Clifford B. Sanborn, William G.

Upham. George K. Bird, Eugene Endlcott, Dr Alfred A. Ftnton, Dr Edward F. Brennan, Benjamin Cushing, Rev James F.

Doherty, Edmund Dalton, Mrs Frank Pales, Mrs John C. Lane, John P. Welch, James H. Murphy, Dr Joseph J. Hagerty, George Gay, Louis Orent, Mrs Bernard Colburn, Guido A.

Stuntzner, Harold W. Baker, Benjamin Kneznek, Ernest H. Grant, Ed-on D. Smith, William T. Whedon, Jennie F.

Foley, George H. OBrien and Theodore E. Gavin. P. S.

all of these frocks, even the brides may be worn as dance frocks after they have served their wedding -purpose, They all boast the down-in-the-back hemline, the accepted silhouette of the hour! sketched at right' very handsome indeed is picture hat of chiffon velvet this maid of honor frock i i vi made to order in our own of silver metal cloth with studio, to fit your head any desired color. $16 JO. two wide bands of pink-velveteen. $22 1 of its non-wrinkling shower-proof knitted fabric 2 the Heid-Knit is a coat of preeminently good style as worn in the most authentic centers of mens styles i 1 3 the Heid-Knit is such a companionable, friendly, likeable coat and keeps its friendliness and smart shape in spite of rough usage. ix Heid-Knit Topcoats are exclusive with The Store for Men in Boston THIRD FLOOR THE STORE FOR MEN i BeCaH Printed Pattern S4Z9 Waiting for her date' Not longl Betty doesnt have to.

Shes so chic and smart in appearance tin' she is ever so poputei wherever she goes. Note the Vionnet model McCall Pattern she is wearin? now. Patterns street floor main store hts shown here are from our womens millinery shops third floor Jordan" Marsh Company li 1.

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Pages Available:
4,495,710
Years Available:
1872-2024