The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 138

8 THE BOSTON SUNDAY 6L0BE-MAY 23. 1915 Ml OF PARLIAMENT A SPY. Simple Remedy Removed Rheumatism of Many Standing. Won and -women from all sections their names to the long of r-ov and every day is a busy mercury or ordinary mgreateats at tb. Ver-nc-Bis headquarters, given for rheumatism.

I W. Varney said: "Var-ne-sis is a simple vegetable remedy and does not contain of soda, iodides, day W. A. VARNET, Discoverer of Var-ne-sts. 'Among those -who consented to talk for publication was Mrs.

G. R. Parker of 78 Woodlawn st, Everett, Mass. She said: "I suffered from rheumatism on and off for fifteen years, and for five years I -was unable to go up or down etairs without pain. My feet, knees, bands and hips were very stiff and painful and for one long year I was in constant pain, being In bed for three months at a time.

said I had rheumatism Of the joints, but in spite of treatment did not seem to improve. My Angers were deformed so that they were drawn to one side. A friend of mine who used Var-ne-sis persuaded me to try It with the result that today I am now free from this terrible disease and once more enjoying good health. "I think it to the interest of every rheumatic sufferer to secure Var-ne- sis, for it has certainly done worlds of good for me." to come In closer contact with those taking my remedy, for I believe that every man and wmman suffering from rheumatism, in justice to themselves, should see the mass of evidence I have and know that I am dealing In Truths, and nothing but the truth appears in my advertisements; $1000 is offered if these letters have been purchased or that they are other than genuine. I want to meet the man who dares to dispute my statements that I have found the remedy for this dread disease.

I hardly think you can doubt me when confronted with the evidences I will show you when you come to my Boston office. If looking for results, get Var-ne-sls now today. Write for my Interesting journal devoted to rheumatics. Address W. A.

Varney, Lynn, or call at 140 Boylston street, Boston." Var-ne-sis is for sale at Rlker- Jaynes and all other reliable T. Tribitsch-Lincoln, Hungarian Tew, Qergyman of Qiurch of England And Elected to House of Commons, In Revenge for Persecution Of All of German or Austrian Birth, Resolved to Gain Confidence Of English War Office And Then Betray His Adopted Country. Paks Vobiscum; or, The Lincoln Handicap "We wetl not Budg-ett to ze Haus of Lorrdz to be zrown out on-ly agmlnl (Mr I. T. T.

at Paks ln In the followfnff the details of Tfhich are fully authenticated by letters and documents, Mr Ifua- tins Tlmotheus Tribltsch-Llncoln tells his own story in bis own words. He arrived in America some weeks ago, having made his escape under circumstances of considerable difficulty from England. Lincoln has had an amazing career. A native of Hungary and a converted Jew, he has been successively a Presbyterian, then an Anglican minister in Montreal, Canada, a curate in England, secretary to H. S.

Bowntree, the cocoa magnate, and in 1910 a member of the House of Commons. Mr Lincoln Is married and has four sons. His eldest son, an adopted child. Is now serving In the British Army. This young man is at the front in France.

By T. T. LINCOLN. plotting, in deop laid scheming of one 'brain against the other. It Is a story full of human and dramatic interest, the details of which are known only to me outside of some officials of the British and Oerman Secret Services.

I have hitherto refrained from publishing it, but now that no harm can result for those whom I Intended serving and now that arrest is officially made known, there can be no possible objection to setting down the story. I was elected to Parliament in January, The Oovernment dissolved and appealed to the electorate in December, 1910. To fight an election means heavy personal expenditure, and not being in the position to finance two elections In the same year, I did not allow my name to be put forward as a candidate for reelectlon. WAGE HEARINGS CLOSED. Arguments Concluded in the Arbitration Over Conditions on the Bay State Trolley Line.

With the conclusion of the argument of Fred Fay for the employes yesterday morning, the arbitration hearings in the dispute over -wages and working conditions between the Bay State Street Railway Company and its men came to an end. A large number of carmen gave Fay hearty applause in Ford Hall. Dist Attv C. Pelletier, chairman of the arbitration board, announced that the a-ward would be made public in some suitable way within the next 30 days. PLANNING TO DOWN DIVINE RIGHT OF SEX Suffragists' Lunch to Meet Rev Anna Howard Shaw, I Expounded to a Large Gathering.

Be sure to have your Real Estate and Business Chances advts appear In the Dally Globe this week. AS WE SHOES Its The following paragraph appeared In New' York World on April 29: the CODE OF SPY USED TO SPY ON GERMANS Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne. Under the above beading the Detroit Free among other things says: theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bnniona inoaaed in ra-whide. The foot powder order is regarded as the last word in the scientific outfitting of the defenders of the flag." The English, French and Allied Troops oonstantly make use of This foot powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, haa long been in use in the German army, and Uncle adoption of this form of treating and easing the feet, is in line -wntb the expressions heard daily ior more than twenty-fivo years, in all parts of the world, from millions of people who are shaking the antiseptic pow'der for the feet, into their shoes, and using it in the foot bath, as the only practical and lasting treatment for oasing and absolutely preventing sore feet. It can be obtained from dealers for 25c.

or a trial package will be sent by mail free if you write to Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. U. S. k.

other democratic reform movement was ever supported by such an extensive and highly developed organization as is this Nation-wide woman suffrage remarked Lloyd Garrison Jr, in his opening address at the luncheon given at American House yesterday for professional and business men to meet Rev Anna How'- ard Shaw, MD, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. I With Dr Shaw at the guest table "were Mr Garrison, tvho presided: Mrs Barthold Schlesinger of Brookline, Mrs Wirt Dexter, Mrs Benjamin F. Pitman, Robert A. Wood.s, Miss Mabel Gillespie, Maj and William A. Murphy, Deputy Fire Commissioner.

About 260 men and women attended. Many women working for suffrage in this State itext Fall were accompanied by husbands or other members of their families. The luncheon was informal, self-appointed hostesses serving soup from big Boston bean pots and Vifncj- rtn l-in British Correspond With Workers Under Name of Kuep- ferie, a Prisoner. LONDON, April Kuepferle, the American citizen of Oerman birth, who balls from Brooklyn, and Is held for trial on a charge of aupplylng Germany with Information concerning the movements of British troops and ships, Is said to have been the rneana of affording the British detectives much Inside information concerning the workings of the German spy tsystem, headquarters In Holland. arrest wag kept a secret for nearly two months.

Meantime, it is reported that Scotland Yard men were using the name as a means of communicating with German oflidals In Holland. In baggage sheets of paper for use with invlsibie ink were found. Imitating Kuepferle's handwriting, the detectives are said to have written letters to German apy chiefs, between the lines of which they traced In Invisible ink all sorts of questions asking further instructions. A rapid-fire correspondence is reported to have continued until Kuepferle had actually been in Jail for many weeks. (This trial waa brought to a dramatic ending by suicide May Ed.) 4 plain recital of facts.

A colorless, I might almost say uninteresting, or at any rate stale, piece of news. The only interesting, dramatic turn In the report is provided by the statement that Scotland Yard actually did correspond with German officials in Holland in the name of to the German Secret Service. This is indeed interesting. Every enemy," under which ultimately all Germans and Auetro-Hun- gai-lans (naturalized or not) were ft eluded, was considered ipao facto a spy Barbers, waiters who had attended to their worV from morning till evening, and who do not know the difference between a torpedo and a M-lnch and wno, even if they know the dilrerence. hod absolutely no time or opportunity or desire to do work, were relentlessly persecuted as such.

Anybody having a German namm waether his family had been naturalized two, three or even four generations, was boycotted, persecuted. The columns or the Times were filled daily with notices of changes of names. Then the newspapers started a propaganda to prevent the charging of names ani Indeed the Home Office Issued an ordinance restricting changes to certain well-defined cases. Naturalized members of the Stock Exchange, of Gorman and Austro-Hun- ganlan origin, were excluded from entering or doing business upon Its reopening, under far-fetched perfidious pretext- I myself was several times Insulted In my club (the National Liberai) one there knew that I although every had been an P. High In short it became more and more evident that life In England for me or any other foreigner, whether naturalized or not, was becoming impossible.

Slowly but steadily, latlve effect of all these barbarities, casivz i thing on the menu from bread and butter sandwiches to the coffee and cream In IGNATIUS TRIBITSCH-HNCOLN. After that and until the outbreak of the war, I devoted myself to my business Interests in Roumanla and GaUicja, intending to return to the House of But the war upset all ray Intentions and plans and forced me into an attitude of hostility to the policy of England which eventually led me into the dangerous but highly fascinating sphere of Secret Service work. Become a Teacher and Expounder. my boyhood," said Mr Garrison. "I have known Dr Shaw as a respected and admired friend of my parents.

I recall her telling with sympathy and penetrating wit of her ex- perienoes when she served as pastor of a little church in a tiny fishing village far down on the shores of Cape Cod. many year.s I have followed with intense interest her brilliant career and have not been surprised to see her develop into one of the most effective exhorters and orators appearing before the American public. She has literally devoted her life to consistent, courageous and self-sacrificing to secure political equality for this endeavor she has become necessarily a teacher and expounder of those great principles whicn underlie and sustain American democracy. For this service, not only all the women. Thought They Were Fooling Germans.

The climax, however. Is to be found in the facts the German Secret Service knew that alleged reports came from Scotland Yard and the requested in.structions they ostensibly sent to Kuepferle were Indeed meant to mislead the British officials. The English thought they were fooling the Germans, while as a matter of fact they were being fooled. I happened to be one of the dramatis personae in this Intrigue and counter- intrigue, in the plotting and counter- Fundamentai Causes. The outbreak of "the conflict did not surprise me.

For years I foresaw its coming. According to my reading of contemporary history, two fundamental causes, In addition to others, have brought about the present war: (1) Great jealosy of German Industrial and commercial expansion. (2) Great unheard of and preposterous pretensions to rule all the seas, and rule them alone. ier the cumu- irbaritles, I had made up my mind to shake England's dust off my feet. But 1 did not want to leave it without even.

The plan 1 mapped out to achieve this will seem to many rather startling. It was certainly original. It was nothing less than a decision to find out Important naval and military secrets and to betray them to the central Powers, and, having achieved that, to quit England forever. If still alive. This Is no figure of speech.

I knew that what I was going to do was technically high treason, but my plood was boiling In me at all the calculated bar- bai'ities inflicted by a haughty, perfidious race upon Innocent people. First Condition of Success. Tt was patent to me as a first essential condition of success that I must obtain the cooperation of the German Secret Service without letting them know what I had In mind. The deception as to the British authorities I consistently keM 1 saw the paragraph in the Evening World on April 29. Indeed, that very day I sent a cable to Mr Churchill.

When, however, I noted me Brltisn boast regarding arrest, I made up roy mind to reveal all. Here Is the plain story: On Aug 18, last year, while sitting in the smoke room of the National Liberal Club, London, I received a telephone message to i4ng up a certain number in War Office. Having done so, I was requested to come across and ask access to a certain room. felt oompollod by aa InrezJftlblo force born of disgust ondthfrat for revenge to hit back In some form or another. I 'Md highly placed' where and occasiona.lly obtained Information of great Importance.

I knew, for instance, of the first raid on the Bight of Heligoland, two days In But so did the Germans. I was not satisfied with occasional tid- blts. I wanted to make a big scoop In the most thorough fashion. I offered my eervloes In turn to the Home Secretary, to Sir Edward Grey and to Mr Churchill, whom I knew personally. But they were not aocept- Next I attempted to get Into Department O.

Counter Espionage at the War Office, 10 oaiied on Lieut Col eki amy at the War Office and ae to Introduce me to the Secret officers. He presented me to Anderson in room 225 of the W. next day presented me to Capt P. -apt Kenny, who so to speak, W. chief of the Secret Service at tl Office, or rather of the military Coi ter-eaplonage service.

As an ex-M. I was cordially reoelved. P. Luring Fleet to Deitructloii. Now my aim was nothing less to lure part of the British fleet Into certain quarter of the North Sea on certain day and to have the fleet within easy steaming distance.

order to procure this, I proposed ju 'la the reverse to Capt Kenny and before him a carefully prepared schen the ostensible purpose of which was destroy part of the German Navy. Capt Kenny complimented me oi plan, which is wondei orlgii.iA., cuss It with two of his H( ireful notes of all 1 told him. order to succeed the easier care: In of mine, an who was so with Its feasibility that he pr to mention it to Mr McPherson, who is Parliamentary Secretary or Jvar Secretary. He also spoke to McKenna, the Home Secretary, In the Commons, Trying a New Line. Costs You Nothing Hatred of Everything With this conviction firmly settled I still would have remained a disagreeing but loyal naturalized Englishman.

Indeed, my eldest son Joined army. But other things happened which prompted me not to remain a mere passive spectator of the great European drama. Immediately after the outbreak of the war the pent-up feeling of half a generation of British dislike for Germans gave vent in unrestrained outbursts of intense (1) of everything German: (2) of every nonnaturalized German; (3) of every Austrian or Hungarian not naturalized: (4) of every foreigner, except the dear Allies, of course: (5) of all naturalized British subjects of German or Austro-Hungarian origin. A campaign of the meanest and most contemptible nersecution of individuals set In. These uncontrolled and subconscious feelings spontaneously revealed a conclusive evidence is the real cause of the war.

from it. I was balked. However, by my and other factors I had evidently gat me of a lew weeR.s ume -v certain purposes. It was evident that must adopt a new line of procedure. I found out from Capt headquarters of the eulate Rotterdam, had many agents in that country.

he remarked, Red Cross News Suppressed. Once there, I was taken to Lieut Col Bellamy, who asked me whether I would be willing to undertake to censor all and Rumanian correspondence, telegrams, cables, etc. I readily consented. At this time none of the Individual persecutions mentioned above had been embarked upon and I saw no Inconsistency in my helping the War Office as Hungarian censor. Accordingly.

I began my duties on Tisc 30. Sometimes I worked at the War Office, but most of my hours of service were in the Mt Pleasant Postofflce. I continued to act as censor four or five weeks, during which time the systematic persecution and of One morning as I walked into the postal office, and took my dossier containing List.s,” etc, several huge bundles of printed matter were handed rne for e.xkrnlnation. 1 found him to contain an appeal by tne Hungarian Red Cross Society to the Hungarian residents in the United States for monetary assistance for Red Cross work. The appeal was signed by nearly all the leading women of Hungary, many of whom were and are personally known to me.

I reported the contents in conformity with the facts, yet they were ordered to be destroyed. Spy-Hunting Epidemic. A regular spy-hunting epidemic set In. Gaining Confidence. I resigned as censor.

Be it remarked that I did not accept any payment for my services. I now to leave England, but before so doing 1 find out how much cocoa and foodstuffs are exported from Hi Into adding that they had found It hitherto very difficult to find this out. This at once showed me an to myself, If such a comparatively easy matter causes the Counterespionage difficulties, provided I could find out this or other more important things, surely that would enable me to get behind the scenes and thus accomplish my purpose. in Search of Bait. Next day, Dec 17, I left London for Rotterdam, where I arrived on the evening of the 18th.

My trip to Rotterdam was not known to any one. Once there I had to devise means to gain the confidence of the German consul. Consequently I am constrained to admit that I worked the German consul In Rotterdam as my tool, by not illscloslng to him my true plan, but by side-tracking him. In which attempt I entirely succeeded, I hope Consul Gneist will appreciate my explanation and not condemn me. On Dec 30 I had so far succeeded that next day the German consul promised me the delivery of certain documents.

Spy System Revealed. During my conversation with Capt Kenny in London he told me that although he knew that there were many German spies in England, he could not but all the men of the Nation owe her a debt of gratitude which will not be easily I so simple, something must be done to i increase the cost. If You Like It CALLAHAN pleases thousands of regular year in and year out customers all over New England. We feel so sure that it will please you that we make you the following offer without any conditions or to Send us an order for four full qmrls for $3, six full quarts for $4.50 or eight full quarts for $6 (we prepay express to any point in New England). After using any part of a bottle, if you think you like it or if you feel that you can obtain something better at the same price, return the rest of the shipment (at our expense) and back will come your money without delay or question.

The only reason that we can afford to make this offer is that Callahan makes good. This guarantee goes with every order and not one customer in a thousand asks for his money back. Send for our illustrated catalogue and when you are in need of anything in the line of high-grade liquors remember the advantages offered by this old established High-Grade Prices Prompt and Careful Service and Greater Democracy. Dr Shaw made an address on Greater and with a smile remarked keep right on eating your luncheon (to the men) and smoke if you feel like it. The presnt Condition in Europe has taught u.s that no Nation can prosper so long as it holds domination over its people and no sex can pros- Ijcr so lozig as It endeavors to hold domina-tlon over the other sex.

is a uniform principle which we must recognize. Women arc seeking the vote-the tool with which to do their work. The great torces in a Republican Government are the intelligence, heart and life of the people. who are the people? Men are admirable as far as they go; TSUt they often ask why w'omen are not satisfied wit! the things their gr-andmothers did. "But what man of your acquaintance is s.atiBfted to do exactly aa his grandfather did.

Men are never content with things as they are and are con.stantly exploring the earth and water and air. Divine Right of Sex to Go. a big gathering of makers of and children's I did not see any women. The convention recently said they must do something to prevent the growing tendency of women to make their own bread at home. the face of all this and more, the woman stands with the milliner and baker on one side and her husband on the other.

Women should not be branded as an inferior sex. They should be free citizens, tdwork for the home and for the country, to stand or fall acccord- ing to their ability. one what they can do until they have a chance. We ask for fair play. The divine right of sex must go out with the divine right of i The committee in charge were Mrs 1 Charles Bird, Mrs Sydney Dreyfus, A.

Lincoln Filene, Mrs F. E. A. Goodwin, Mrs Mary Kenney Anne Paul. Mrs Barthold Schles- I inger, Mrs Robert Gould Shaw.

Mrs Rob- I ert A. Woods, Mrs Frank L. Young. hight, its walls decorated with busts and portraits of distinguished sdentlsts. notable among them being St Gaudens beautiful bronze relief of Dr Asa Gray, the founder of the Gray Herbarium.

In the Kidder wing, named for Its donor, Nathaniel 'r. Kidder lea was by Mrs Henry P. Kidder, assisted by Mme Szumowska-Adam- owskt, and Mrs Allen W. Jackson. In the White laboratories, the gift of George Robert White of Boston and Manchester, fruit punch wsus served by Mrs William Lowell Putnam, as.sisted by Mrs Bliss Perry Mrs W.

Richards and Mrs Charles B. In the library wing, the gift of Di George G. Kennedy of Milton, of the class of Mrs William G. Farlow served frappee, assisted by Mrs Charles Strong and Mrs G. W.

Pierce The usheis were George Torrey. Harold St John and Sumner C. Brooks of Har- vard botanfbal department. The MEHLIN Is in Tone I. E.

E. GRAY CO 1 Blackstone, Hanover, Union Sts. and Haymarket 1 Directly Union-rriend Haymarket Sq. Subway Stations. Groceries Provisions At AH Stores Week Beginning May 24 QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD Rioe fancy Carolina 8c Salmon vP Can 12o Starch fiiw laundry vLu.

11 Shrfhip Fancy Can 11 Evap. Milk Ig-CanSc Soap 111" A 6 Bars 21c Tomatoes Can 8o Corn Fancy Standard Can 7c Baked BeansIg Can 11 Peaches Sliced Pears Grayco Brwid Can lie Raspberries Can 15c Quaker Oats With China Pkg. 23c MAIN STORE SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT Carry Only Heavy Steer Beef, Fancy ami Baetem Cut Ferlt. MONDAY ind TUESDAY Only Corned BeefBrSLb.1 Sc Valtia u.7c WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Dnly I ckl Lb. 12 J.

F. Squlras 14e Valua Beel Liver value ib.lOc BAKERY DEPT. Raifin Bread 10c Value loaf 7o Silver Cake 15c Value Each 13c Cup Cakes 12c Value Dozen 9o Mocha Pies 25c Value Each 22c WEDNESDAY ONLY Bread 5c Value loaf I Limit 3 Laavae CRACKER DEPT. N. B.

C. Lemon Fingers vS, lb. 12c Holiday Ih. 21c Shortcake lb. 26c COMBINATION! 1 Pkg.

Graham) soo vsiut iiiiiNrbripfkss-fwZoC DELICATESSEN DEPT. i Gorgonzola Choose lb. 29c Fish Balls Norwegian vSe Can 15c Swedish Health Crackers viuu. Pkg.1 Oc SATURDAY ONLY Jellied Tongue lb. 30c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT.

Potatoes Fancy Maine Pk.18c Onions Fancy Texas lb. 4c Oranges Fancy California Doz. 25c Pineapples pobtoSmco loch 10c 3 For aSe Cabbage Fancy New vffue lb. 4c Coffee Lk 19c Tea $1 Value Lb. wiC MONDAY AN SUGAR Quaker Limit Pkgs.

ID TUESDAY oOc Purchase Per 10 Lbs. Lb. Bodns Small me Qtsl 1c Limit 1 Fock WEDNESDAY ONLY Ivory Soap Bar 3 Salmon Tlsf 10 THURSDAY ONLY Evap. Milk "HSf 65 Butler Lb. 29 WINES AND LIQUORS $4.00 Ordep DellveFod Free by Frelflht or Express Anywhere In New England, Excepting Beer, Ale and Alcohol ONE-THIRD SAVING PURITY AND QUALITY GUARANTEED Sold only at 116 Canal SBND all mail ORDERS TO 184 HAbOl ER STREET California 21c 35c Value Gray's isk yb 1: 69c A Fine Mellow Blend 51.00 Value Holland Gin Value Bot.

67c I D-anrfu 11.75 1 dQ Braniiy imp-tmWood Brandy Bot. 69c 6 Duff Gordon SherryBot 69c Canadian Club VVhiskey Bot 1.10 Old Tipperary 79c Rum finest lamaica Iff. Bot. 67c G. 0.

Blake Bot. 85c Handicap Whiskey Calif. Sherry full Qt. 25c Lager Beer Boi. 80c Special Bottled-ln-Bond Whiskey VMS Tt will olease you.

t'o try a bottle. It please you. A whiskey that aged and fakev tua.t dlstlliea, agco ana under U. a Government super- igr'-ifj? FREE DELIVERY OF OOODS AMOUHTINO TO $2.00 WITHIN 15 MILES FH66 OUR WHOLESALE DEPT. FOR PRICES 1.1 Attention Given to Hotels, Summer Camps, Boarding Hnuees, Ete, SUBJECT TO CHARGES FOR RETURNING MONEY PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION tfty the placed in nty hands the aheo unquestionable means to hunt down most, If not aU, of the German spies in I hsSl German at a on Dec 31 by called at the Consulate he was there, but had left a message for me explaining that he had left for Wesel, Ger, that morning specially in my behalf, but would be back at no.

Wesel, it should he pointed out, la the headquarters of the Information service conflicctcd with Great Accordingly, 1 caUed ly final Interview with the German was my Consul, and he promised to have all my instructions and codes copied out for me and sent to my hotel next morning. (How Mr Lincoln got back to England with information and papers of extraordinary ralue famished him by the German Consul at Eotterdam, how he used part of these In an attempt to hoodwink British War Office together with further reTelatlons of the workings of the German spy system, and of how his plan was received win be told In the second Instalment.) (Copyright, 1016, by the Press Publishing THE HARVEY FOR HOME HARMONY HAPPINESS Players $850. Uprights $475 to $575 Money Back If Not Thoroughly Satisfied. John Fa Callahan Co. Must Work to Live.

sometimes think that women should be satisfied to ride in an oxcart as their grandmothers did, they go about in flying machines. They seem to forget the, eonditions which they have made by the spirit of progress has affected women and children even more than they have men. cannot stav at home as their grandmothers did. They must work to live, and they have to face prejudice and antagonism. They have always, worked, hut there is a tendency on the part of men to feel that when a i woman has a lucrative po.sition, she.

has taken their job. Nothing said about the men who liave taken the w'ork of women. went into a laundry one day and I noticed a picture of a group of men at a convention. They were all so GREETED AT HERBARIUM. VETERAN RECTOR MOURNED.

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS 158-164 Federal Boston your to the TeL Fort Hill 37SO.S761 pi'oud'when they got to be wa.shermen they had their pictures taken. At LUOy UttU convention of millinery men recently it was Bald, that hats had been Large Gathering Received by Prof and Mrs Benjamin L. Robinson of Harvard University, Several hundred persons from Boston and suburbs gathered at the Gray Herbarium of Harvard University yesterday at the reception given by Prof and Mrs Benjamin L. Robinson In honor of the visiting committee, con8i.sting of Nathaniel T. Kidder, chairman; Dr G.

Kennedy, Walter Deane, George Robert White, Joseph R. Leeson, John Thayer. Miss Susan Mlnms. Mrs William G. Weld.

Mls.s Katharine Loring and Emile F. Williams, secretary. The new Herbarium building, the most perfect, of its kind in exl.stence, was open for inspection. The women of the committee assisted Prof and Mrs Rcb- tnson in receiving in the large central hall, a dignified room stories la Five Services Conducted Yesterday at Emmanuel Church, Somerville, for Rev Nathan K. Bishop.

i Five funeral services were held yesterday morning In Emmanuel Episcopal rhurch, Spring Hill, Somerville, for Rev Nathan K. Bishop, for 38 years rector of that church. The main service, at 11 was In charge of 'Bishop Law- i rence, assisted by Rev F. W. Fitts and Rev Andrew Edward Scott.

There was singing by the vested choir. Rev Mr Scott conducted the first serv- ic5 Lid Rev William H. Pettus. MEHL Signifies Quality in AWARDED GOLD AIEDAL rector of St James Episcopal Church, at Rev F. W.

Fitts at 8:30 and Rev B. LeFerre of New York city at i 9'io. The services were general; charge of Rev Francis TV ebster of were Cutler C. Crowell nnd riftvld W. Weaver, church wardens: Albert Fales, clerk of the church cor- John W.

Colwill, the Sunday school; Daniel W. secretary of the Club, and Harp'; A Cox, treasurer of the church. The body will be taken to Greenport, 1. tomorrow for burial. The House of Mehlin and its instruments are based on a thorough knowledge of music in both its academic and practical phases.

The Mehlin is made under the supervision and by the hands of the Mehlin family. The Mehlin Piano is not made by or marketed through trust control. See and hear this wonderful instrument. Yon are always welcome at THE HARVEY STORE Home of WE ARE EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES OC-H ajrvbt CS? 144 BOYLSTON ST. OPPOSITE THE COMMON BOSTON 284 MAIN BROCKTON 14 CITY HALL LYNN The Mehlin Piano possesses many features essential to Tone quality which Z7e not to be found in other These features are protected by more patents than have been granted to any other piano makers.

It possesses that rare quality in every detail which is impossible to obtain in pianos lacking the individual touch of its makers. The Mehlin is primarily a custom-made creation. You are always welcome at THE HARVEY STORE Home of.