EVENING HIGH GIVES CERTIFICATES TO 61 Graduation Program Held at Stoneham STONEHAM, March 29-Sixty-one students in the Stoneham Evening High School received their certificates at the annual graduation exercises in High School hall last night. After the opening exercises by the entire body, a play, "The Survival of the Fittest," was presented under direction of Miss Helen Collins. The members of the cast were Edward Hogan, Sophie Koprek, Earle Kelley, Roy Blackburn, Leonard Bohner, Frank Nagle, Florence Potter, John O'Neil, Corcoran, Elizabeth Knudsen, Alfred Trozzi, Kathleen McLaughlin, Russell Morrison, Arlyne MacDonald, Betty Christie, George Rushworth, Mary Kelly and Marjorie Trenholm. The play was followed by a piano solo by Bernice Connell. Typewriting awards were presented Sophie Koprek, Joseph Driscoll, Velma Carver, Beatrice Amo, Angelina Petroni and Anna Koprek.
Supt of Schools Charles E. Varney certificates then as presented follows: penmanship certificates, Beatrice Amo and Dorothy Tole; business certificates, Mary Anderson, Anna Koprek, Sophie KoHelen Smith. prehend was a violin duet by CorneKenney and Wanda Konapacka. accompanied at the piano Bernice Connell. Winners of the second annual typewriting accuracy contest were announced.
They were Velma Carver, first; Dorothy Tole, second, and Elinor Berry, third. Honorable mention went to Sophie Koprek, William Collins and Anna Koprek. The award of the evening school certificates was made by Prof James A. Patch, chairman of the School Committee. They went to the following: Beatrice Amo, Mary Anderson, Melvin Atherton, Elinor Berry, Elizabeth Blackburn, Roy Blackburn, Leonard Bohner, Mildred Buono, Velma Carver, Robert Cassidy, William Guy Cerchione, Elizabeth Christie, Collins, Bernice Connell, Anne Corcoran, Paul Cunningham, Charles Doyle, Joseph Driscoll, Lester Gaul, Gertrude Green, Beatrice Griffith, Eleanor GrundH.
Helen Guthrie, Edward Hogan, Earle Kelley, Mary Kelly, Cornelia Kelly, Elizabeth Knudsen, Wanda Konapacka, Anna Koprek. Irene Lane, Sophie Koprek, Ernest Lister, Arlyne MacDonald, Louise Maffeo, Arthur Maghakian, Kathleen McLaughlin, Charles Meehan, Rose Russell Morrison, Frank Nagle, John O'Neil. Jennie Orsillo, Katherine O'Toole, Robert Patten, Ellsworth Pecker, Angelina Petroni, Gordon Pettengill, Florence Potter, Vernon Price, Warren Reed, Rounds, James Rush, George Rushworth, Leonard Saunders, F. Edythe Smith, Helen Smith, Dorothy Tole. Majorie Trenholm, Alfred Trozzi and Clifford Velton.
TO EXTEND BUS LINE SERVICE IN MEDFORD MEDFORD, March 29-Extensions on the Warwick bus line the convenience of persons, wishing to visit the Lawrence Memorial Hospital and residents England, Castle Sanitarium Hill and section for of Medford, will be put in effect on Monday. Service to the sanitarium, Medford sq via Forest Elm sts will start at 6:30 a and run every 20 minutes to 40 minutes to 12:50 20 minutes until 8:10 and 40 minutes until 9:30 m. Service from the sanitarium to Medford sq will start at 7:15 a and continue until 9:55 m. The Governors-av line to Medford sq via Lawrence road will start at 6:30 a and operate a 20-minute headway until 4:30 on, 15 minutes until 8 and 30 minutes until THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935 11 CITY FRIENDS HEAR MISS POSSELT Gives Program at Theatre in Medford MEDFORD, March 29-Miss Ruth Posselt, Medford's internationally famous violinist, was Riverside tendered Theatre a last monial Eat the night the citizens of this city headed by Mayor Irwin. Despite the audience inclement weather an appreciative Posselt render was the present to hear Miss composiin the same manner which tions her recent sensational tour Her program included "On markeope the of Song." by Mendelssohn: "Dance in Olden by Dussek; by Haydn-Burmester; by Weber-Press; "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by DvorakKreisler, and "Danse also Espagnole," played by Granados-Thibaud.
She two request a Rose" and "Moonlight She was accompanied Leo Litwin. Many persons prominent in activithe city were present. Mrs Olive Davenport Fuller, wife of ExAlvan T. Fuller, headed the list of patronesses. Miss Posselt is a proof Mrs Fuller.
Mrs Franklin W. tege Hobbs of Boston and member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, attended. Irwin introduced Miss PosMayor selt. Gilbert M. Robinson was general chairman, assisted by Edward A.
Cronin, Boaz Pipper of and the Miss Boston Symphony and Orchestra the heads Florence Miller of various organizations throughout the city. The ushers, headed by John J. Ruddy Sr, included Elmer E. Bussell, Albert F. Hackett, T.
Robert Harrigan, Peter Jacobs, Edwin McDowell Jerguson, Allen H. Johnson, Jothn O. Mitchell, Ralph W. Pote, Charles J. Ryan, Dudley Weiss, Dudley Miller and Arthur Kelley.
A reception followed the concert. MRS MARGARET L. KENNEDY OF HOPKINTON DIES HOPKINTON, March 29-Mrs Margaret L. (Minon) Kenedy, wife of John A. Kennedy, died at her home on Cedar st, this morning, following a brief sickness, in her 67th year.
Born at Milford, she graduated from its High School and from Framingham Normal School. She leaves, beside her husband, four sons, Raymond of Los Angeles, Donald of Framingham, Lester J. of New York city, and Frank V. Kennedy of this town; a daughter, Miss Eva Milford school teacher, and a sister, Mrs John Casey. The funeral will be held Monday morning at her residence, with a solemn high mass in St John's Church.
INDUSTRIAL HOME SUPERINTENDENT HONORED Nearly 500 guests gathered last evening at the Boston Industrial Home, 17 Davis st, South End, to honor Supt Oliver C. Elliot at testimonial in recognition of his 46 years of service Addresses at the were home. made by Ex- Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, president of the home. Freeman O.
Emerson, treasurer and Charles P. secretary. Supt Elliot responded. In behalf of the gathering, Pres Nichols presented Mr Elliot on office chair. A concert program was given the E.
R. A. Band of 20 pieces, led by Al More. A collation was served CONRAD'S Kali-stenik SHOES Built withCushion rubber heels No back seams inside or out Metatarsal arches No nails or tacks Bulb shape heels Goodyear welts SECOND FLOOR Girls from years old to 18 years old can be fitted with Kali-sten-ik Shoes. Happy little feet today But the only feet they'll ever have and subject to all kinds of ills in later years unless the shoes you buy them today are scientifically correct.
They have to wear what their parents buy them Are your children's feet being ruined for life by the shoes they're wearing today? Are their little toes cramped together? Are their feet out of line? Are the balls of their feet being squeezed out of shape? Are the bones in their feet conforming to all the defects in the shoes as they grow? tributors Boston KALI-STEN-IK Shoes keep normal Hali famous these feet normal. $300 to $650 to According size SHOES 11:30 m. Return service will start The present lines, making loop at 6:40 and conclude at 11:50 ra under the same headways. There will be morning service on these lines on Sundays. from Medford sq to Fulton Heights, continue to operate on practically the same schedules including Sundays.
CANADA DRY "The Champagne of Ginger Ales" offers for 10 days only (March 27th to April 6th) BOTTLES Special Sale LARGE 4 DEPOSIT PEN 3 3 BIG BOTTLES ADA DRY REG PRICE 001 3 BIG PACKAGE BOTTLE BOTTLES LARGE 49F (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT A Sale 6 (12-oz.) REGULAR SIZE 12 OZ. BOTTLES 595 59f Special 759 wat (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) Sale 45 PRICE OL. REG. (12-OZ.) TiES Your dealer has only BOTTLE PACKAGE limited supply. So get faro now! A new Conrad fashion -one of the new room-brim sailors.
up-side-down mush- $595 A stitched taffeta "wheel" brim, rolled up all around and accented on the shallow crown with a two-toned pompom. Other Hats, $5 to $35 Millinery Shop, Second Floor CONRAD'S CONRAD'S From Conrad's Limited Price Dress Shop Third Floor where women are learning the secret of being well dressed on limited incomes outa -at the top of great fashion line-up of dresses at $695 Friday and Saturday You'll Washable prints on lovely light backgrounds of turquoise, dusty rose, and other pastels. tailored navy sheer jacket dresses combined with new prints, with separate net blouses, with pique, with pink, -one-piece prints with new big sleeves. Misses' sizes, 14 to 20 Women's sizes, 38 to 44 Shorter Women's sizes, to CONRAD'S TIME TO CHANGE OIL IN YOUR MOTOR CAR NOW "It the average motorist could see what has been happening all Winter inside his motor," says Manager J. A.
Maddocks, Gulf Refining Company, "there would be no argument needed to get him to change his Winter oil at once. All during the cold weather gasoline has been pumped into his motor oil every time he used the choke, gradually diluting the light Winter oil with gasoline. In addition, the oil itself has slowly 'thinned making it unsafe for warm weather driving. "If you want to really see for yourself the condition of your Winter oil, spend an hour in the oil pit at any Gulf station and watch the oil as it is drained out of the crankcases. "It wouldn't take long to see that the oil has turned into a gummy, dirty liquid, chiefly due to the sludge which forms motor oil as it is slowly 'cooked' by the motor.
In this sludge collected hundreds of particles of dirt, grit and knife-like metal filings. By continuing to drive with oil of this sort, the chances, are one will score the cylinders and definitely damage the motor. "Most people realize that the Summer calls for a heavier, fuller-bodied oil, but what most people don't ize is the danger they run in driving diluted, grit-filled Winter oil in even the mild temperatures of Spring. "My advice to any motorist who values his car, is to drain out his Winter oil at once and replace with some well refined motor oil of proper Summer viscosity, such as any of the three excellent motor oils on sale at Gulf stations." PROF WARMINGHAM TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE ISRAEL SUNDAY Prof Osbert W. Warmingham, professor of Biblical history and literature in the School of Religious Education and Social.
Service of Boston University, will occupy the pulpit at Temple Israel, Commonwealth av, Sunday morning. His subject will be "'The High Adventure of Spiritual Living." The musical program will be in charge of Henry Gideon, organist and choirmaster of the congregation. Saturday morning, the 800th anniversary date of the birth of Maimonides, the regular Sabbath service at the temple will be devoted to this Jewish sage whom the world today delights to honor. Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon will from writings of Maimonides and will speak on "Maimonides, Lover of Man." Girls' Shop, Second Floor CHECKS -in a trimly tailored reefer and hat for girls, a great value at $995 An Easter outfit fit for a princess brown or navy check woolen of fine quality, in sizes 7 to 12.
TAILORED SHEER CHECKS -contrasted with Pique $1675 Tailored as severely as a wool dressyet made of a soft sheer checked crepe. The dress top and ascot is of white pique. Other misses' jacket dresses, too, at this price. Misses' Medium Price Dress Shop Third Floor CONRAD'S Other checked Spring coats for girls $7.95 to $13.95. WHITE WITH NAVY -in a tailored jacket dress for juniors.
$1075 Wide, wide lapels and cute frog. fastenings make this little sheer jacket dress a most distinguished style. Other one and two-piece dresses, including the wanted pastel prints in sizes 11 to 17, at this price. Junior Shop Fifth Floor CONRAD'S So sheer, so dainty, yet so inexpensive to own! "Chiffon" -rayon Milanese Vests, Panties, Band Panties -lavishly trimmed with the fine laces, usually found pensive only undies. on more ex- 69c Any girl can afford several sets at this price.
They're as easy to launder hankie and will keep their beauty and lustre for surprisingly long time. Street Floor CONRAD'S HARVARD FRESHMAN SWIMS ASHORE. SCULL CAPSIZES Arthur Ferreirs of East Boston, a Harvard freshman, took a cold plunge' yesterday afternoon, when the scull he was rowing turned over on the Charles River, in front of the Cambridge Boat Club. He swam ashore, and the scull was brought in by one of the boat club staff. "MOTHER AND DAUGHTER" DAY AT TEMPLE OHABEI SHALOM Saturday morning will be Sisterhood "Mother and Daughter" Day at the Temple Ohabei Shalom, Beacon and Kent sts, Brookline.
The services will be preceded by the Purim luncheon. Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams, assisted by Rev E. Wolkowich will conduct the services, and Rabbi Abrams will speak on "Everywoman." Suffolk Law '34 Class Reunion The first annual reunion of Suffolk Law School, '34, was held last evening at Hotel Westminster. Pres J.
Earle Dick presided. The other officers also reelected are Roy C. Papalia, vice pres; George Howarth, treas; George Dana, sec. Wilbur Nixon was chairman of the committee. A dinner dance was held.
Club Organized HOPKINTON, March 29-In the home of Russell C. Hill, Commonwealth ay, last evening, the young men of Paul's Episcopal Church organized and elected the following officers: Russell C. Hill, pres; Joseph Bancroft, vice pres; Harry Taylor, sec treas. The organization will be known as the St Paul's Men's Club. With Minority "I've not seen old Mrs Wiggins lately.
How is she?" "What, joined the great majority?" no, sir! She was a good enough woman, as far as I Cities Star. RADIO COMMENTATORS GET RATHER CONFUSED Not the least interesting part of radio are the blunders, not so much of pronunciation, though they are frequent enough, as of facts, For example, one bright young man in announcing the singing of Robert Burns' "Comin' Through the Rye," spent fully a minute describing a field of rye grain waving in the breeze and glittering in the bright sunlight, quite ignorant of the fact that the Rye in Burns' song is a stream crossed by stepping stones where the boys to intercepted continue the girls and allowed them on their way only at the price of a kiss. Then there was the news commentator whose comments are midVictorian in their floweriness and whose similes are quaint and sometimes fearful. He gave a description in his high-flown style of the final scene in the Hauptmann trial and wound up with the pathetic information, "even two hard-boiled paper women turned their heads aside and wiped their ears." The choicest one of recent weeks: perhaps, was the announcer on one of the big stations. He was listing the programs for the day.
One of the features was a radio version of that well-known play in which Lewis Waller starred in London, "The Scarlet Pimpernel." announcer startled his audience by broadcasting the information that at a certain hour in the evening two well-known ers would appear on that station in "The Scarlet York Sun. CHILDREN'S SERVICE IN SYNAGOGUE A special children's service will be held at the Kehillath Israel Synagogue, Harvard st, Brookline, is Saturday morning. The service dedicated to the religious school, and the pupils will conduct the entire program. Rabbi Louis M. Epstein and Cantor Sol Fuchs will assist in the services.
Man's Estate Man-Man is like a worm! Friend-How so? He crawls him around until Cities some chicken picks Star. Do your dresses look better on you -or on the model? MANY a dress that looked stunning on a mode! in the store or hanging in the closet is very disappointing on, "simply because the wearer is incorrectly corseted. 1935 dresses need a 1935 figure, so let Conrad's expert fitters analyze your corset needs. It will cost you nothing to have corset "diagnosis" by experts at CONRAD'S NICKNAME SCARES GIRL FROM ORGANIZATION Not half the furore had been worked up when the head of the family won his diploma so many years ago as when Mary Jane, just turned 10, was recognized one fine recent day as a Tenderfoot Girl Scout. Pamela, aged 5, was keenly conscious that she was out of the picture, and it seemed to her that every other word she heard right up to bedtime was "tenderfoot." Pam awoke in serious mood the next morning, "Mommy," she pleaded, "when I grow up to be a big girl, do I have to be a Girl Scout?" "No, darling, no: if you don't want to," her mother soothed, "but why wouldn't you want to?" "'Cause, Mommy, I don't, want my feet to be sore." -New York Sun..
