Velvet Ribbon Girdle Bridges Front and Back Knots
A new girdle features knots of velvet ribbon across the front and back with ribbon loops hanging at the sides, creating a decorative and charming undergarment note.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1922
Page
2
A new girdle features knots of velvet ribbon across the front and back with ribbon loops hanging at the sides, creating a decorative and charming undergarment note.
Four people were arrested at 21 Pleasant Street in Lynn after a patrol chase. They were charged with reckless driving and failing to stop for officers.
An automobile trap on Atlantic avenue ended with a Lynn car stopping in a gutter after a high speed chase. Patrolman Owen and Patrolman McGovern pursued the vehicle as passengers fled. The driver, identified as George Rodakis’s car owner, was arrested with Rhodes. two passengers released.
Miss Pridget Dunlap aged 21 of 18 Mt. Margaret's street Dorchester suffered severe facial and body bruises when struck by a car in front of 602 Dorchester avenue last night. She was taken to Carney Hospital. The auto owner and operator was George E. LaRoachelle of 359 Hancock street Dorchester.
A six month old cub bear from Batu Russia arrived in Dorchester and was formally presented to Franklin Park Zoo by Mrs. George Maher. Through Curator George Morse the cub joins the round house display, giving children a good view of the youngster’s antics.
Joseph P. Walsh, at rallies in South Boston and Dorchester, argued that Pelletier cannot hold or qualify for the office if elected. He claimed the Superior Court and Supreme Judicial Court will not recognize him or permit him to address criminal cases, since the attorney for the Commonwealth must be a member of the Bar.
Four hundred thousand maintenance of way workers urged the Railroad Labor Board to set a standard based on a definite living wage as the only basis for lasting peace. The request was presented in Chicago on August 28 by union representatives.
A high speed highway race near Salisbury and Newburyport ends with three cars wrecked and four people hospitalized. Edward McEwan, driver for Harold G Richards, is charged with reckless driving after a forehead laceration and bail set at 500 dollars. Victims include Mary and Margaret Poole, Frank Poole, and Frank Lescard, all from Lawrence and North Lawrence. others treated for shock and abrasions.
Copenhagen dispatch reports yesterday’s Swedish plebiscite results showing 859,000 votes for prohibition repeal and 953,000 against.
District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien told William J. Fiery and Francis J. W. Ford to withdraw from the contest and back him against Pelletier at Charlestown rallies. He said Ford and Foley, as attorneys, know Pelletier cannot sit if elected and urged Ford to drop out.
Representatives of anthracite operators and miners are said to sign a peace pact sending 155,000 miners back to work without concessions. Details remain private as government pressure and two hour talks with John L. Lewis continue, with Secretary of Labor Davis set to report to President Harding.
Senator Pepper spoke before boarding a train to Washington and voiced optimism that the coal mine strike would be settled happily. He said the country would not stay in a noon burning basis and that coal would be forthcoming.
Maintenance of way leaders led by FE F Grable push for a living wage tied to a standard of living. W Jett Lauck of the unions argues the board must rule on a living wage before continuing. The hearings pause as the board reviews its stance separate from outside wage findings.
The Wise One by George Weston features a girl who thinks she knows plenty and learns more in a Boston Sunday Post Magazine preview. Weston crafts a sharp character study with witty insights into youth and self discovery.
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