The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924 18 BREAK DENIED BY THpTOREFOR Store A Separate in dan Separate Building VON HOOGSTRAETEN I any jMGTON STREET AT WASHl MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924 MINIATUItE ALMANAC MAY 13 Daylight Saving Time Sun Rises High am Sun Sett 7:56 Length of ray 14 :80 Moon Sets 1 :56 am Height of Tide 9ft nui. 8ft 61n pm Lljbt Automobile Lamps at 8:26 pm Moon's Changes Full Moon. May 18, 5h 58m, evening, E. Last Quarter, May 25, 10b. 16m, morning, W.

New Moon. June 2, lOh 84m, morning, E. First Quarter, June 10. Oh 37m, morning, g. ENVIRONMENT 500 Girls' Dresses At Vi Price or Less On Sale Monday In the wanted materials and colors, including plain and fancy Voiles.

Dotted Swiss, Chambray, Gingham. Net, Cotton Crepe, Pique, Dimity, Crepe de Chine and Pongee. Many have bloomers to match. 2, 3, 4, 5-year sizes. ri rv i 9 7l 1 Stays in Europe For Tennis, Wife Starts For U.

S. Heiress Weeps Upon Departure-Father Favors Separation AT AT $2 Fancy Voile Muslin Chambray Gingham S2.7S Dotted Swiss Net Dimity Chambray Gingham AT Crepe de Chine Pongee i DomesticUnderwear Judge You are free to go, but I would advise you to be more careful hereafter of Cue company you keep. One-Eyed Pete Yes, Your Honor. I'll try to keep away 'rom he'-e. AUNT MARTHA'S KITCHEN 250 WINDSOR CREPE GOWNS.

Kimono style with and bateau neck, flesh and white, trimmed with contrasting colors, full length and width. Special, each EJQ Charlotte Becker, In Farm Life. cozy room. A low. dark-raftered.

1k.j-' Oay with long rows of. -poi Mlshed pots and Gowns of fine quality nainsook, and round neck. PARIS, May 11 (By A. Whether Countess Salm von Hoogs-traeten, formerly Miss Millicent Rogers, and her husband are estranged and are separating for that reason is thought to be open to conjecture. He is due to arrive at Vienna by the Orient Express, tonight, while sp and her fathsjp; Col H.

H. Rogers, are at sea on the steamer France, bound for New York. The young wife up to the time of departing with her father insisted that her relations with her husband were of the friendliest nature, while Count Salm, previous to his departure for his Austrian home maintained that he and his wife were on the best of terms. The Count's explanation of why he was not going to America with his wife, as expressed to an acquaintance who saw him off at the station, was that he was scheduled to play on the Austrian Davis Cup team against Switzerland May 16 and he intended to participate later in the Olympic tennis, after which he intended to join his wife at the Rogers home in pans. And quaint, blue-figured china Jars and cans: lu the deep window sills stand plants In bloom-Geraniums and musk and yellow broom Whose fragrance filters through the spicy scent Of juicy goodies, with the leisure blent Golf Togs with Bogey Scores for Quality and Price The Store For Men offers' you complete assortments from America's leading makers clothes and equipment of standard quality and practical worth that you'll find worn and used by men on the best golf courses in the country.

(That knows no bustling city's stressful boom. embroidery and filet lace trimmed $2 Drawers in fine material, embroidery trimmed. Princess Slips of fine quality nainsook, bodice top, embroidery trimmed $1.50 Princess Slips of striped satine, bodice top, filet lace trimmed $2.50 Chemises, plain and envelope, with real lace trim- Here friendly neighbors drop in for a chat. And favored Children stop to beg a sweet And stroke the drowsy, purring tabby-cat Who keeps herself so clean and sleek and neat. Here all the village brings each grief and fear Aud goes home comforted with warmth anl cheer.

Down in A Common Occurrence Maine Special $1 ming Mace Liverwurst was telling a crowd in front of the blacksmith shop about a cyclone he was in one time. He said it was the worst wind and electrical storm he ever saw, and that a bolt of light- America. ueSwMnd dtwisbtlKd fttn SuffiS He explained as the reason for her that the fat was rendered into lard, a not staying abroad throughout the frying pan came bouncing through the air and fell right up beside the hog so I Summer that her physicial condition that the rendered lard ran into it. mBri it imrivlctn hie for hor rr. ti-QtrQi said about that the wind blew the maQe inaavisaDie lor ner to travel 4-Piece Suits Coat, Vest, Knickers and Long Trousers Four-Piece Suits of distinctive imported and domestic Tweeds in models that have proven most desirable some with bi-swing shoulder, some with plaid knickers and some with plus-four knickers.

45.00 and 50.00 Other Four-Piece Sports Suits 32.50 to 70.00 SECOND FLOOR feathers off a big. spring chicken and around on rather trying trips during Golf Sweaters The Slip-On Style Is Favorite Feather-Weight Slip-On, white with plain or college color trimmings on V-neck, wrist and bottom 5.00 "Kinloch" Scotch Sweaters, imported direct. Three color combinations in gray, white and brown 15.00 Golf Hose to match above sweaters, 7.50 STREET FLOOR Interesting Items in Neckwear Collars, bateau shape, fine net, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed $3 Back Collars, fine net. hand-embroidered and lace trimmed Collars, bateau shape, of filet and Irish laces. Sets of the same materials $3.50 the tennis season.

tore the chicken into pieces, which fell into the pan of grease, the lightning set the grass afire, and the grease got hot and the pieces of chicken in the skillet fried nice and Altoona (Penn) Tribune. Father -in-Law "Charmed" Count Salm admitted that the attitude leMMMMMSnWaftsaMB of Col Rogers toward him had been rather distant and cold at first, but said that recently his relations with his parents-in-law had been most cordial, adding that his father-in-law now seemed "charmed." The Count did not go to Havre to see Willing to Take a Risk Maybe it is because we are overskepti-cal, but we find it almost impossible to believe that such germs as there may be on real money, especially bills of the larger denominations, are anything but innocent and harmless. Springfield Union. COUNTESS SALiI VON HOOGSTRAETEN. Have Her Brothers Anything to Say? "Very talkative, isn't she?" "Yes, her father was a barber, and her mother was a woman." Portland lSvenlng Express.

from her husband, even if she believed it to be only temporary, much harder than their stay in the French Riviera, where they went In February disturbed by financial dh.iculties, as the allowance of Col Rogers to hi daughter Is reported to have been just enough to permit her and her son-in-law to lead the simple life. It's Courage When You Stop to Think It's a wise chap that knows where to draw the line between courage and recklessness. Lewlston Journal. Golf Raincoats Light in Weight, Short and Handy Rubberized Silk Raincoats, loose fitting and short will not interfere with your swing, 16.50 Feather-Weight "Keep Dry" Coat, made of a material absolutely waterproof and that will not harden; weighs only 17 ounces 12.50 Rubber Ponchos, 3.50 to 5.00 LOWER FLOOR Golf Hose Many Patterns oven In Scotland Imported Wool Hose, plain and fancy tops, good assortment of colors and patterns 6.50 Belgian Golf Hose, our own direct importation, several patterns and good color combinations, 2.65 Other Imported Golf Hose in large assortment, up to 16.50 STREET FLOOR his wife board her steamer, remaining in Paris. Count Salm is described as anxious tc resume in the tennis world the high position he occupied previous to the war.

The tearful eyes of the Countess at she boarded the trans-Atlantic liner at Havre yesterday did not escape the observation of those who saw her depart, and friends of both sides today averred that Col Rogers was desirous that his daughter should separate from her husband. His hope was. it was further stated, that the Countess' absence in America while the Cotfnt was In Austria woulo" favor his suggestion that an arrangement could be reached whereby his daughter could have her American citizenship restored, either through a permanent separation or by other means. Intimate friends of the Count and Countess say the Countess is in an interesting condition, which made the part- Still, Somebody Has to Lead The average man's idea of cooperation is other people doing what he tells them to. Abilene (Kan) Reflector.

Resented French Ban Count Salm recently figured in a controversy with the French tennis authorities. The Countess, it is said, felt the Indignity strongly when Monsieur Leng-len. secretary of the Nice Lawn Tennis Club, acting under instructions of the board of directors, refused to accept the new entry of her husband in a tournament in which some of the best players of Europe participated. Salm himself took up the matter with the Austrian Olympic committee and requested the committee not to send a team to Colombes for the Olympic games, as Austrian tennis players were being discriminated against in the Riviera tournaments. This difficulty has apparently been arranged satisfactorily.

Odd Items From Everywhere Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, at his last visit to the Naval Academy, was given the tambourine used when he established a world's record for the hitch-kick Jump back in 1888. The tambourine had been in the possession of William A. Strohm, son of the iate Matthew Strohm, who for many years was physical instructor of the midshipmen. Archie McLane of- Athol owns a Black Orpington rooster which does the double duty of fathering and mothering young chickens.

As a "mother" he is in a class of his own. Following the method or modern poultry raisers, which calls for a mother with a of Incubator Cotton Dress Goods NOVELTIES At Greatly Reduced Prices $4.50 Rodier's Granecla Crepe Now $4.00 Rodier's Pavecla Crepe $3.00 Rodier's Novelty Crepe 1 .50 $2.50 Rodier's Roumalveol Crepes. $2.50 French Novelty Crepes Yd. $2.00, Rodier's Checked Rezo Crepe Now $2.00 Rodier's Plain Rezo Crepe. $2.00 Embroidered Voiles $2.50 Novelty Voiles yd "Dwight Anchor' Sheets and Pillow Cases Specially Priced HEMMED PILLOW CASES 42x3 each, 40c 45x3 each, 42c HEMMED SHEETS 63x 99, each, $1.50 72x108, each, $1.80 81 99, each, $1.80 (Sizes quoted are before hemming) FINAL TRIBUTE PAID CONSIDERS RADIO TO EDWIN A.

GROZIER, ASSET TO RELIGION chicks to assist them in scratching, Mf McLane uses the rooster for this Equipment Standard Makes of Clubs Wooden Golf Clubs, standard makes 2.50 to 15.00 Iron Golf Clubs 2.00 to 8.00 Steel Shaft Clubs. .6.00 to 15.00 Golf Balls, all standard makes, doz 6.00 to 12.00 Golf Bags 1.00 to 35.00 Score Books, Ready Tees Discs and Markers LOWER FLOOR Golf Hats Cloth Caps and No-Finger Gloves Stanley Golf Hat, of white duck, flapping brim and four screened ventilator windows 2.25 Golf Gloves, without fingers, 1.75 and 2.00 Chamois Gloves, with fingers, 3.50 and 4.00 Cloth Golf Caps, several shapes and many colors, 2.00 to 4.00 LOWER FLOOR Simple Services Are Held Stimulates Interest Says at Cambridge Home Funeral Today at Provincetown of Editor and Publisher Two Imported Golf Shoes LOWER FLOOR Rev Dr A. Z. Conrad Tells of Necessaiy Qualifications of United States Senator "Church people should stand by their convictions and vote as they pray" said Rev Dr A. Z.

Conrad last night at the Park Street Church, in bis sermon prelude. "They should not permit themselves to be bamboozled by politicians who stand up a candidate and say rake this one or 'I would rather take none than one who does not measure up to the standards In which I believe." Discussing the qualifications for a candidate for the United State, Senate, Dr Conrad stressed sterling character, integrity, experience in Government, good health known attitude toward probfems ConWtir" the whole purpose. A hen was never seen to scratch harder than this rooster. He not only clucks with a motherly sound, but gathers the chicks under his wings with motherly affection and Instinct. Hitherto when the United States Marshal at Wilmington, Del.

destroyed seized bottled liquor he had his agents do it by breaking the bottles. When an order came to him to destroy 9096 bottles of beer he figured that the brain was mightier than a hammer as well as a sword; so he entered Into a contract with a bottling company to pour the beer down the sewer, and then sold the bottles and caps to the concern for $60, to be credited to Uncle Sam. J. S. Martin, a one-armed golfer and a member of the Indian Head Club in this country, has done the seventh hole at Stoke Poges, Eng.

one shot. When the drive from the tee resulted in a hole-out. Martin was as surprised as the other players. It is a long cry from the days when four dimes were considered satisfactory pay for a long day's work to the present time, but that period has been bridged by Warner Bailey of Concord, who has passed the 90th milestone In life's journey. Mr Bailey learned the painters' trade and worked for the sum of 37 cents a day and paid 12 cents a week for his board.

The first sewing machine that Howe made was painted by Mr Bailey. A large owl is raising a family fn the ventilator of a public building at Utica Y. A liquor case at Washington, Penn was completed at adjournment, and when the jury retired to deliberate the tipstaff In charge found only 11 were In the room. A hasty count of noses revealed one of the women missing After a frantic search she was found and returned to the fold. The woman had thought that the court had adjourned until the next morning'as usual and was making preparations to go home for the night.

Simple funeral rites were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Cambridge home of the late Edwin Atkins Grozler, editor and publisher of the Boston Post. A service of Scripture and prayer, coupled with a tribute which was exquisitely touching In Its eloquence, was conducted by Rev Dr. R. Perry Bush. Attendance at the serlvce was limited to the immediate family, and to a very small group of Mr Grozler's most Intimate and oldest personal associates.

It was in the precincts of his home at 168 Brattle st that much of his Journalistic work has been done. It was here that ho would have wished to have those nearest and dearest to him corns to say "Goodby!" Therefore it was so done, because it would have been his R. H. STEARNS CO. The "Lotus" Golf Shoe, illustrated, made in England exclusively for us Scotch grain leather, two models.

13.50 Feather-Weight Golf Shoes, illustrated, also an imported "Lotus" shoe; saddle of lighter colored leather, crepe soles. 13.00 wish, and the necessarily umitea accommodations of space rendered the "Every quallficat oT menUoneT" t.by Mr Fred DanWe Dallingei ARRESTED AT REVERE FOR BRANDISHING PISTOL ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT SOMERVILLE A FAILURE occasion one of particular personal in rYii. "ne.rs. but at least Mr Dalllnger 1S a Christian gentleman of the highest order." or Other Sports Shoes 8.50 to 15.00 RiCVfiRE, May 11 James T. Kelly, 24, of 38 English st, Salem, according to patrolman Marley of the Metropolitan Police, brandished, a revolver on the Revere Boulevard late tonight and frightened manv people.

The officer ar- Several doors of the Standard Cha--coal Company office, Somerville, were broken in with a crowbar and the safe combination was smashed off, between Saturday afternoon and yesterday, but the contents of the safe were not 1 i I a. i rrti timacy. Mr Grozler loved the sweet, natural, beautiful things of life little children and Spring-time flowers. It was appropriate, therefore, that the casket in which he reposed should be covered and surrounded with blossoms which typified the spirit of Spring, arranged by the loving hands of his daughter. Because of the urgent request that friends omit flowers, there was but one formal floral piece: a basket of 64 American roses, from "The Boston.

Post famllv." this being a Joint tribute from rested Kelly on charges of drunkenness break discovered wV.Sav fter! hT Poetical issues at present he said, are the World Court Faw forcement. immigration, Just taxation" opuWoSce' hn0r fit 'i -ft8 unspeakable benefit, he said "It has awakened an in terest in religion among hundreds of thousands of persons who had fniu.f away from God. The radio his 1 done more to stimulate interest in r-llXn and carrying a loaded revolver. noon. John J.

McCarthy Is proprietor. THE MEN'S STORE OF NEW ENGLAND A typewriter ror the use -f Chinese characters has been Invented Chinese engineer, and it will be priced at $240 retail. 1 every department of the newspaper. Even the presiding clergyman at the Bandits boid rnbhpri hank rr memoer or me uiiunaiu i iviicu, iiy oreaKinc- fhr. fi-nt I loor and hauling out the big safe with SKH SFSSE'SSZ the immediate than any other Invention ever mnrf." Thousands on thousand? the aid of a horse to a whim ds of Dersoii.u' It named as Dingley's successor in Congress.

Montgomery heirs to a slice of New York city organized. MANYlfTENOMRS laston section of Quincy for the pat years. Mrs Streeter was actively engaged in many philanthropic works and for 14 years has supervised the klndergrai ten school at Wollaston. During the war she was very active in the Liberty Loan drives. She Is survived bv her husband, Dr Streeter.

a son, Horace F. Streeter, and a daughter, Miss Prlscilla Streeter, of Wellesley College. of tie lobe May 12, The horee was stolen from a livery stable and returned after they were through using It. They neglected to take the The only and leading newspaper of New Brighton. Penn.

almost lost four subscribers when this item was printed In Its columns: "The Star Quartet gave a concert In the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. The church la now closed for SCATTERS FOR MONDAY More help wantedf Advertise in tomorrows Globe. Globe advts bring the best result. HAT DONE RIGHT BY EXPERIENCED HATTERS We have the largest repair department in New England connected with our business for the cleansing, reblocking, bleaching and retrimming hats of all descriptions Panama hats our specialty prices moderate. Stiff Hats Blocked $1.00 Soft Hat Cleansed and Blocked $1.00 Silk Hats Cleansed and Blocked $1.00 Panama Huts Bleached and Blocked $1.50 Panama Hats Bleached and Ret rimmed $2.50 Soft Hats Cleansed and Retrimmed $2.50 Silk Hats Made Over $5.00 Ladies' Sport Hats Blocked and Rejaped $1.50 Men's Silk Hats Made to Order Genuine Imported Panamas' for Men.

Women and Children, $3.50 to $50.00 Fourth Floor, Elevator Service Boston Panama Hat Company 386 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Over WilUon's Shoe Store Near Franklin St. Rev R. Perry Bush, who delivered the touchlngly eloquent eulogy, was a second cousin of Mr Grozler, and they have been close friends since they were playmates together in childhood. He spoke particularly of the personal side of Mr Grozler's life: of his high Ideals of citizenship; of his fineness of character; of his Intellectual which never was dimmed by years of physical suffering: of the traits which made children Idolize him: of the deep sympathy and appreciation he had for those among whom his work was laid; of the hold he had upon the friendohip of those who knew him; of his faith in a future life. Dr Bush also read a short poem which he had written as a tribute to his departed friend.

This morning members of the family will accompany Mr Grozler's body to Provincetown. going directly to the cemetery there, where a short service will be conducted by Dr Bush. Camden at Wlnterport BANGOR, Me, May 11 The steamer Camden from Boston, due here Saturday, delayed by heavy weather, arrived neamiy, stalwart people as wn shutins. listen In on every serVl POPE OBSERVES HIS NAME DAY Receives Roman Members of Sacred College ROME. May U-Pope Flue today received all the members of the Sacred College living In Rome, -who presented their greetings on the occasion of his name day.

which occurs tomorrow The Pontiff. In replying to the greetings, which were expressed by the dean of the Cardinals, VannuteHI, Bald It was the happiest name day of his life as God had allowed him to welcome to Rome ihe persecuted Archbishop Zepitak of Russia. He added that hfl honed LYNN COUPLE MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS May 1.1-Surrounded by their family and friends, Mr and Mrs Michael STREETER'S FUNERAL QUINCT. May 11 The funeral of Mrs Harriet M. Streeter, wife of Dr Wyman Streeter.

a Boston dentist with offices in the Colonial Building, was held this afternoon at the Wollaston Congregational Church, of which Mrs Streeter had been an earnest worker for many years. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev Dr Isaiah W. Sneath. and were attended by a gathering of friends that filled the edlflce. In this gathering were many students from Wellesley College, which Mrs Streetcr daughter attends.

The floral remembrances were so many that they filled a room of the house and almost hid the casket. During the services at the church there were two of Mrs 8treeter favorite songs rendered. Burial was In Mt Wollaston cemetery Mrs Streeter was born In Waltham 51 years ago. She was the daughter of George M. t'arr and Anna Prlscilla (Goodrich) Carr.

She was married to Dr Streeter when she was 23 years old ao4 had mads bit boiaa to Wok 50 Years Ago Boston Board of Fire Commissioners reported In favor of "rope and stake wagon." Gen E. W. Hlnks. Soldiers' Home. Milwaukee (formerly of Mass).

In trouble for resisting arrest of inmate. Mary Loulsa Shaw's will, Boston, bequeathed $67,000 to 20 charities. Rev Elisha P. Marvin, editor, Boston Dally News, dead at 65. Boston ministers held mass meeting at Bijou Theatre on temperance crusade.

25 Years Ago Atty Gen H. M. Knowlton announced withdrawal of candidacy for Governor. "Confederate women will decorate Confederate graves," said Confederate veterans at Charleston. C.

Dimensions of Shamrock 130 feet long, feet waterllne. beam J4 feet. Gen A. W. Greely of United States Weather Bureau said Marconi system unlikely to supplant ordinary methods.

Charles WUHUW oi RooWand, TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES Two M. I. T. graduate itudenu (ace 3) are looking- for an opportunity to es to United States this Summer make money en route. Tbelr preAfttf plan la to make the trip to the Vt Coatt and back In a Ford, ar 1 to or atlTertlte any leslttmete commodity on a romraiaalon basin.

Hotb fellowf are reliable and ambitious and burr had considerable experience In meeting people and assuming Ttaej ean well represent a high srade nrxsnltatlOD. If Interested In eallstlne their crii for the abort) alas, or tome rariatlo of It. bring tsfs ad. te F.lectrloal Kb-fineerlng Haaitajnarteni. It, T.

any afternoon, except Saturday, for an i Calluccf, 94 Alley st, today are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary at their home. During the afternoon an Informal reception was tendered the couple, followed by a silver supper, at which a silver service was presented them by the guests. Mr Oalluccl has been In the employ of the A. E. Little Company, shoe manufacturers, for the past 26 years.

Mrs Oalluccl is a venerable of the local women's branch of the lodge. Order Sou of Italy. at Wlnterport at 7.45 tonight, but on account of fog will not coma up to Bangor ID to Banter I would be given rracn in k. until Monday morning. Ske will sail sufferings of other Imnrlsnnori 0ivu, LCI ai.

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