The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 13

I yt THE BOSTON GLOBE TTTKKH AT. 2S. in Toddy IN JL Safe Burglar Bill And after yez got iwit from de cop, where did yez bide? Burglar Jake O. I just ducked into de City HalL flopped down in a chair and put me feet on a desk. Royal Arcanum Bulletin.

D.S.C. AWARD TO BLACKMAN Dead Providence War Hero Named Here Cambridge Bride Home of Great Negro Poet Becomes Memorial to Him DAYTON. June 27 (A. After 32 years, the home of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, great Negro poet, today had become his memorial. The frame house was dedicated as a state museum yesterday.

Dr. George Edmund Haynes of New York, secretary of the Race Relations Commission of the Federal Council of Churches, eulogized Dunbar, who died at the age of 34 in 1906, as a 'poet of nature whose talent "reached almost to genius." 3 7 I i i -i 5 I I--' 'a f-U 1 Bostonians in New York For Towcr-Moorc Ceremony A number cf Bostonkns are in New York this week for the wedding cf Miss Dorothy Parsons 'Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy A. Moore of Park av.

New York, and Mr. James Wilson Tower of Cambridge, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Central Pres-brterian Church. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Eward Parsons Moore gave a dinner for Miss Moore and her fiance at the Pierre Roof, and preceding the party.

Miss Elsie Lawson. who will be one of Miss Moore's bridesmaids tomorrow, entertained with a reception in honor of the wedding party. Among the guests were Mr. Tower's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter T. Tower, and Mr. Sherwood L. Washburn, Mr. Howard R.

Patch Jr. and Mr. Robert Thayer, all of Cambridge. Also in New York this week are several debutantes of this coming season and a number of Harvard ushers, who last evening attended the presentation supper dance which Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Iselin cave at House, 'Whitman, after which they left on two-week honeymoon trip. They will reside at 9 Reddy a Hyde Park. Mr. McGann is a graduate of St Raphael's School. Boston College High School, and Boston College, "29.

He is associated with the settlement division of the Public Welfare Department of Boston. The bride is a graduate of St. Raphael's School and Hyde Park High School. She was on the staff of the American Policyholders' Insurance Company of Boston. WOULD CLOSE Saving cf Million by New Haven, Subsidiaries A-H-erins the petition of the Mu-l-jTsavirgs Bank group committee c- yew Haven Railroad bonds and 'proteci've committee of shareholders A the Old Colony Com-a lo recommendations for t-e asset3 cf the Old Colony, S.

Palmer and Henry B. iirvcr, trustees of the New Kaven -3 thc Old Colony in United States Court Connecticut stated yesterday total economies of $1,013,421 jsn'be effected ir closing 93 sta- tons. Tiai amount can be saved, accord- rt to trustees by operating the Coiorv in accordance with the -beduies submitted to the Massa-Jsetts Public Utilities Commis--a calling for elimination of a rVtr-ber cf passenger stops, and in with economies of opera-nn and abandonment of lines for Jfeich permission has been sought Jim the I-tcrstate Commerce Com- rTcVCr cf the proceedings for of the Old Colony Federal Court comes at a time "h-n decision are still pending be-, Utilities Commission here the Interstate Commerce Com-r A Federal Court order call-r's economies might have '-e effect, it is believed, of nullify-i-'ir sry rulir.es of the commissiones bef-re wr.icn the reorganization je'utions now pend. AUecU Another Road In their answer to the security folders the New Haven and Old Coior.y trustees stated yesterday vat the schedules of passenger service over the lines of the Old Colony the New England lines are so interrelated and interwoven that to effect the proposed economies en the Old Colony lines, certain economies must also be made effec Wilun Ut Hew York, R. T.

lltndeJ Whiskey. 9a Proof. 7h7c zi leatnl spirits JORDA.V COSaEVftJlTft' A posthumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Corp. Edward S. Blackman, who made the supreme sacrifice during the World War as a member of Co.

59th Infantry, Fourth Division, A. E. was ainounced today by Brig. Gen. William H.

Wilson, commanding general of the First Corps Area, U. S. A. He was a brother of Mrs. Harriet McMillan of 35 Hawthorne road, Brookline, wife of Lieut.

Col. Donald New England provincial commander of the Salvation Army. Blackman, a graduate of Providence, R. High School, enlisted in that city in 1917. He had just passed his entrance examinations to Brown University when war was declared.

His parents, the late Adjt. and Mrs. Samuel S. M. Black-man, were in charge of Salvation Army activities in Providence and Pawtucket The citation accompanying the decoration reads: "For extraordinary heroism in action in the Bois de Fays, France, on or about Oct.

5, 1918, Corp. Black-man repeatedly volunteered to carry messages through intense barrages of artillery fire in order to obtain essential information and to keep his battalion commander informed as to the progress of the batle. While performing this mission he was severely -wounded and died later as a result of wounds received during this action." The youth, who was termed' "the best and bravest soldier in France" by three commanding officers, was in charge of liaison work for his battalion. He supervised the work of 50 runners. Two divisions advancing in the battle became separated so that German artillery fire was falling between their advancing columns, only to be aggravated by artillery fire from the rear of the Allies' lines.

The American soldiers were suffering from the artillery fire coming from behind their own lines. Blackman volunteered to brave the heavy fire and get a message back to the heavy artillery division to change their line of fire. He made the trip, but was mortally wounded. Plans are being made by a group of friends of Blackman in Pawtucket and Providence to stage suitable ceremonies when the D. S.

C. is presented to one of his sisters. Among the sponsoring group are men whom Blackman befriended before he entered the war. As a youth he had organized musical bands among the youngsters of the two cities. Other surviving sisters of Black-man are Mrs.

John S. Scott of Providence. Mrs. Roy S. Knowlton of Pawtucket and Miss Ida Black-man of the Salvation Army Settlement House in Philadelphia.

MISS FLORENCE BRACKEN WEDS EDWARD MCGANN NEWTON, June 28 Miss Florence R. Bracken of Hyde Park and Edward J. McGann, president of the Boston College Club of Hyde Park-Mattapan, were married this morning hi Boston College Chapel by the bride's brother. Rev. Joseph Bracken.

Mass in the chapel was celebrated by a brother of the groom, Rev. Gregory McGann. The best man was Thomas McGann and the bridesmaid was Miss Irene Bracken. A reception was held at the Toll tneir westoury nouse to introduce i their debutante daughter. Miss Audrey Iselin.

and two Foxcroft i classmates, her cousin. Miss Nancy i (Photo by Joseph Braneectti) At Christ Church in Cambridge last Saturday Miss Ann Mason Hodges, daughter of Mrs. William L. Hodges of Lowell became the bride of Mr. Charles Storrow Denny, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Francis P. Denny of Brookline. Rev. C.

Leslie Glenn officiated, and a reception followed at the house of the bride's mother. Mr. Denny was graduated from. Roxbury Latin School and Harvard, class of 1934, and Mrs. Denny attended the May School and was graduated last June from Rad-cliffe.

After Sept. 1 they will live in Hanover, N. H. astiin. uaubiiier oi ivir.

ana Mrs. C. Oliver of Middlebury, and Miss Louise Dillingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham of Honolulu.

The three debutantes, who will all go to Honolulu for several weeks this Summer, wore similar gowns of white tulle, made bouffant style, and their flowers were orchids. Dancing was in a marquee in the garden, which was hung with flower-color balloons. Ncwpcrt Arrivals Among those "planning holiday events in Newport are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.

Sears of Commonwealth HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN SLIR COVER BAGS s2 Beautifully hand Initialed to mark, your costumes with your individuality. Handbags of fine white linen, washable, of course, for that cool, fresh-cut gardenia appearance. Others, to $3. and Cadet Thomas Wilson Sharkey, brother of Mr. Sharkey, were their onlv attendants.

fe, tive on the lines oi me inew ois lari at the same time. They state that it is possible by Umnation cf passenger stops and ether economies to bring about annual savings in excess of $658,893 on the Old Colony, in excess of on the Boston and Providence, ad in excess of $134,383 on the New FLOOR STORE I Pre-Holiday Event! Wed in South Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Moore of Huntsville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cordelia Bruce Moore, and Mr. Patrick O'Hehir of Cambridge, which took place in the Church of the Visitation, Huntsville.

Miss Frances Riley, Mr. Lawrence McDevitt of Cambridge, and Mr. James Conner and Mr. George Mahoney of Huntsville were the attendants. The guests included Miss Claire Carew of Milton, Mrs.

Joseph Shaughnessy, Mr. James Shaughnessy, Miss Mary Barker and Mr. Richard Dillon, all of Cambridge. Engaged to Mr. Main Capt.

Charles C. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin of Freeport, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Baldwin, to Mr. Samuel Frost Main, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Main of Winchester. Miss Baldwin was graduated this month from Smith College. Her fiance is a graduate of Dartmouth. i i I a i a i av who arrived on their yacht, the Constellation, and Mr.

Frederick H. Prince. 3d, who joined his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Prince, at Marble House for a short visit. Announce Engagement Mrs. W. A. Sauer of Chicago announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Rosemary Lane Sauer. to Mr. Trevor Arnold Cush-man son of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor A.

Cushman of Melrose. Miss Sauer. who studied at Barat College in Lake Forrest, 111, made her debut in the Winter of 1936 in Chicago and is a member of the Junior League and the Service Club there. Mr. Cushman prepared at Phillips Andover Academy for Yale, from which he was graduated this month.

West Point Wedding Mrs. Lester Stuart Woodward of 17 Browning road. Winter Hill, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Norma Woodward, and Mr. James Randall Sharkey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Sharkey of West Medford. The ceremony took place on Saturday, June 18, at the West Point Chapel and was followed by a reception at the Thayer Hotel. The bride's cousin.

Miss Justine Sherwood of Newton Center, The bride is a graduate of Kendall Hall, the Howard Seminary, Leland Powers School, and the Bishop Lee School in Boston. Mr. Sharkey was graduated from Harvard and from the Harvard Business College. Soon to Sail Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Grew of Malboro st. plan to sail for Europe soon to join their sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hooper Grew, who are on the continent for their wedding trip.

With Mr. and Mrs. Grew will be their son's mother-in-law. Mrs. Alma Clay-burgh of Park av.

Mr. Grew and his bride will live at Abbott House Phillips Andover when they return. Mrs. Richmond Temple, yesterday left Brookline where she had been the guest of Mrs. William Emerson Barrett of Lee st, for New York, where she will sail soon for England.

Miss Warren Engaged Prof, and Mrs. Edward H. Warren of Harvard University, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elinor Foster Warren, to Mr. Thomas Purdy of London.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Purdy of Woodgate House, Aylsham, Norfolk.

FAMOUS FLEX EES Gorsettes and Girdles $7.50 TO $12.50 MODELS XORDAIAXISII 3.95 (er by mail. Call icgjrid. A shortage of working capital is predicted by the trustees as a refit cf the present emergency and an inadequate sum will be available for the last quarter of 1938. they ay, unless economies are made almost immediately. Kould Close 93 Stations The trustees plan calls for art ce cf 8 stations in Massachusetts and five in Rhode Island.

The stations which it is recommended be now or presently discontinued are: On lines of Old Colony in Massachusetts: Easton. Whittendon. Terry Street. Gray Gables. Bourne, Sagamore.

East Sandwich. East Freetown. Weld Street. Brayleys. North Attleboro.

Plainx-ille. Wampum, Lake Pesrl. Wrentham. Pondville, Walpole Heights. East Walpole.

Mor-TXs. Bass River, South Dennis, A'crth Dennis. North Harwich. Harwich. Pleasant Lake.

Brewster. East Brewster, Orleans, Eartham. North Eastham. Rock, South Middleboro, Tremont. Matfield.

Westdale. Halifax. Plvmpton. Stanley, Norton, South Weilneet, Wellfieet South Truro. Truro.

North Truro. Randolph, East Braintree, U'est Hingham, Nantasket Junction, KorJi Cohasset. Black Rock. Beech-vood. North Hanson.

Burrage. On lines of Old Colony in Rhode Island: Tiverton. Middietown, Bristol Ferry, Portsmouth and Newport. On lines cf Boston Providence fc Massachusetts: Spring East Foxboro, West Mansfield, Sharon Heights. Springdale.

West Stough-toTj. Mount Hope, Forest Hills, Jamaica Plain and Boylston st. On lines of New England in Massachusetts: Ashcroft. City Mills, JLghland Lake. PlimptonviUe.

Wins-lows. Fairmount. River st. Blue Hill av, Morton rt. Dorchester, Harvard ft.

Ml Bowdoin. Bird st Uphams Comer. Charles River, Dover. Farm st, Medfield Junction. Clicquot Mil-hs, Medway.

West Medway. Cary-viHe. North Bellingharn. Bellingham Junction. HUSbafd 2700 until 10 P.

$10.00 TO $20.00 MODELS FOUR-DAY PROGRAM PLANNED FOR QUINCY Legion Sponsors July 4 Celebration 5.95 coitjEggiiinr IN OUR FAMILY INFORMATION CENTER (Boston the rn Seaport through July 29 In the Exhibition Room Exhibits by Boston Port Authority and the Maritime Association of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Six dozen in box Offering Extraordinary! because every woman knows what excellence the name "Fiexees'' signifies in corsetry! Made possible only because Fiexees manufacturers are drastically revising their llne.for Fall. All fresh, this season, merchandise in perfect Models for every type of figure in Rayon Satin or Batiste with Lastique, or in Lace Lastique. Corseftes in sizes 34 to .44. Girdles in sizes 26 to 34.

ALL SALES FINAL MODESS 72's 1.00 QUINCY. June 28 Final plans for the sixth annual Fourth of July celebration by Quincy Legion post at Merrymount Park indicate that this year's four-day observance will surpass all previous. As in past years Past Commander Leo H. Brault has again been selected by the veterans to be general chairman of the committee. Invitations have been sent to Gov.

Hur-lev. National Commander Daniel Doherty of Woburn. and state Dept. Commander Raymond McEvoy to attend the ceremonies Sunday evening which will be climaxed with the lighting of a huge bonfire. -Under the direction of Enoch Ekstrand a platoon of 16 Legion--it-a Vinc-v workine to con Hotels Raise $6250 to Attract Visitors WILLIAMSTOWN, June 28 Meeting at the Williams Inn yesterday, the Massachusetts Association voted to contribute $1250 for use in attracting New York World's Fan-visitors to Massachusetts in 1939.

The money will be added to the $5000 fund recently raised by the New England Hotel Association for the purpose. D. B. Stanbro. managing director of the Statler, Boston, presided over the session, the annual pre-Summer meeting of the group Rain throughout the day kept the attendance down to 25.

L. G. Treadway, managing director of the entertaining inn and of 10 Treadway chain of inns, was host to the group at luncheon. He gave a report on the hotel course that was instituted last year at Massachusetts State College. Ten students, he said, will form the entering class in the Fall.

Seven have already been selected and three -others will be chosen from 27 applicants. Mr. Stanbro presented an outline of the annual convention of the American Hotel Association in Colorado Springs. Judge Pierce's Will Filed for Probate ED HAM, June 28 The will' of Judge Edward P. Pierce, retired justice of the Supreme Judicial Court who died in Brookline June "A Porch by the Sea Economical, convenient, this large new Modess carton contains 72 napkins at actually less than 1 7c a dozen! NOTIONS STREET FLOOR MAIN STORE by mail or call HUBbard 2700 until 10 P.

M. approved by the Modern School of Applied Art. Dally from 9:30 to 4:30 IHIRD FLOOR MAIV STOEE struct a skyscraper bonfire which WOMEN'S CORSETS FOITHTH FLOOR MAIN STORE Mail and Phone Orders Filled Only While Quantities Last. HUBfcard 2700 Until 10 P. M.

will tower neany iuu ieci suuve the ground. Mayor Thomas S. Bur- Tardy Ketrcat SAX FRANCISCO (A. P. The skunk that took over the cellar of ilrs.

John Conci's homo will have rvre trouble with policemen frank Kennedy and William King. The officers tried to entice it out "Uh chicken heads tied on a string. The skunk was suspicious. The officers retreated too late. Sfaste its freshness RIGIDAI.R 5:30 P.

M. DRILY 22, was filed in Probate Court today. His son, John B. Pierce of Ded-ham. was named to receive all his OCd dV gin will appiy tne xorcu uusu Sunday.

The celebration opens Friday night and will close on Monday. This year new attractions have been planned by the veterans and include "under tent" shows, aerial feats, athletic contests, dancing, exhibitions and a well-stocked midway. Refreshments will be dispensed in attractive black and white booths. Biff Electric Sign At the entrance to the pageant field, where activities will be centered, a brilliant electric sign is being erected to welcome the thousands expected to attend. Last year authorities estimated that well over 200,000 witnessed the bonfire irom points of vantage.

Police are preparing extra details to handle the large crowd on Sunday night and to police the area during the celebration. Assisting Chairman Brault are Commander James F. Stearns, honorary chairman; Past Commander John B. Bass, vice chairman; Herbert Jofnson. treasurer; Mrs.

Ann M-Gaffey. executive secretary; Pas. Commander Leo HaUoraajudge rVi Flrstrand. bonfire. books, while the residue oi his estate, both real and personal, will go to his wdow, Adele.

His widow and son were both named as executors of the will which was drawn Sept. MOUTHWASH. 1937 model. Because quantity is limited, we cannot guarantee to fill all orders. Come early to avoid disappointment.

5.1 Cu. Ft. Model 7. 1923. knnit mc loH that would cive any indication of the- value of the estate.

1.00 4-ounce bottle that equals 5 gallons In use Institute Director Jfcslrrl I IiLii I S3975 TO Exclusive Metr-MiMr, implt rfriqfor mch- 3 or 4 drops In a quarter-g'ass cf wafer give the most fragrant, astringent, cleansing rinse you ever used. (Used way, the bottle equals 5 gallons!) Dentists were first to recognize the merit of th's unusual mouthwash that dispels odors and freshens teeth, gums end throat. As a dentifrice, use 2 drops on your tooth brush. TRIAL SIZE, TO MAKE I PINT 10c (no mail orders oh this size) VIA nism cuH eurrtnt cost fireworks and parking: Past Commander Carroll Hardy, athletics: William Ash. personnel: Rarby Orr.

exhibitions and music; W. Harmon Berry, property; Albert V. V-orth and A. L. Palrine, commissary, fast Commander Lorimer F.

Brown, reception; Maurice Esson. adertf: ins- Herman Dube, electrical effects. Thomas Martin, posters: Commander Peter Creedon. advisory, and Peter Giglio, transportation. to th bout.

TOILET GOODS STREET STORE MAIN STORE STEAMSHIP LINES Tl owfy daily, direct, orirnighU bettered mll-m-alr route rim Cmpe I Bon I Canal and Long I Blond Sound ------MAIL ORDER COUPON For phone ordert call HUBbard 2700 antil JO p. m. G41 Fe8S saV "DoibI-Ean QuJckcub ie cuks m-tanfy. No mh-inq und.r fcucai. to tv York.

$5 $8.50 wm wwy rotmm trip 83 A. M. (D.S.T. mmxt Ur. rtxtPTit ont now for ndpootfBeo Day Wvokoni nurm kiutmir ivk tab: for your UM S1 uPj but this room 'U Olvtp two prsona if deirtf.

rt Strmm fLtttU B-l1Jiil. TrU. M3i SO Fn-VIia 5rr. "-T i8, l.4tm Vksrf. BIWk JTOC.

SENTENCED AS SPY BORDEAUX. France. June 28 (A. A German cafe waiter identified only as -Schmidt" by military Authorities was sentenced today to 13 years at hard labor for spying. A miiitarv court found him guilty of Tending French naval building plans to Germany.

Rooms To Let? Boarders Wanted? Help Wanted? Ad-, vertise in tomorrow's, Thursday's and Friday's Globe. Jordan Mrfi Company, Eoo, Mass. Ptaasa sand of BOCALAV $1.00 cash Name Street CASH I City CHARGE 1 State C. O. D.

1 General Motors' 5-yr. protection plan included. Ask about our budget plan. STREET FLOOR ANNEX 1' GEORGE A. SELLECK Director of the New England Institute of International Kelations.

to be held on the Wellesley College campus starting today and to run through July 8. Mr. Selleck resides at 5 Longfellow Park..