The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE- NOVEMBER 30, 1919 16 MISS HAY CENTER OF POLITICAL STORM Opposition to Wadsworth May Divide G. 0. P. Women "Antis and Stand-Patters Unite to Oust Her From Leadership OPENS LOOP BACK BAY STATION Will Benefit 30,000 Per i Day at Transfer Point Another Experimental Five-Cent Car Line Is Started fiprrliil Dispatch (hr Globe NEW YORK, Nov 29-Mlss Mary Garrett Hay, vice chairman of the Women Division of the National Republican Committee; chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee, chairman of the New York City League of Women Voters and director of the (Htat league a nonpartisan, or, as Mins Ilav prefers to call It, an all-partisan organization, stands today as the I The new run8 frOTn Boylston st atorm center. theIpubH- to Newbury, spanning the tracks of the The new loop station of the Boston Elevated Railway Company, at the corner of Massachusetts av and Boylston st one of the busiest transfer points on the system was opened at 5:19 yesterday morning, to the gratification of thousands of patrons, who have had to stand in the open at this point, exposed to all the Inclemencies of the weather.

can party but of the feminine electorate throughout the country. Boston Albany Railroad. Massachu-settn-av cars, those running between Cambridge and Roxbury, are diverted through the new structure by way of Boylston and Newbury sts. while Boyl- ston-st cars, those running between Bark st and Chestnut Hill, are diverted I through It by way of Massachusetts av and Newbury st. More than transfers are issued at this point daily and, considering the number of cash fares which originate there.

It is estimated that the new structure will accommodate approximately 30,000 persons each day. The dangers of vehicular traffic "at this corner are averted by the new elation, as passengers can change from one car to another or from surface cars to the Subway, and vice versa, without the use of a transfer check and without stepping out on the street at all. The new station is connected with the Massachu-sett-av station of the Boylston-st Subway by spacious runways and everything has been arranged with an eye to tho comfort of the passengers. pMfmLl Fl1' i I 1J lot led'Mfan- NEW NICKEL LINE FROM SULLIVAN SQ TO HANOVER In order to experiment still further with the five-eent short haul" lines. General Manager Dana of the Boston Elevated yesterday announced that a ftve-cent line, without transfer privilege, had been placed in operation between 7 a and 7 pm, from Sullivan-sq Terminal to Hanover st.

via Bunker Hill and Washington sts. The 5-cent lino between Rowes Wharf and the North Station, via Federal st. which has been in operation for several weeks, has been discontinued because the total revenue secured lias been much less than the operating expenses, the passengers carried on the line averaging only 20 per round trip. V. Ag Back of all the interpretations that zee find in dictionaries there lie deeper meanings that cannot be readily defined, but which run side by side zvith the expressed idea.

Take, for instance, the zvord merchandising. There is much more suggested by the zoord than buying and selling, more than production and distribution. Back of merchandising there lies a vital force a great power to be reckoned with the strong human tide zvhich bears o-n its surface the thing we call merchandising. In every large store as in all questions of economics the human factor becomes part of the business structure that must be guided zvith a sure purpose, that its contact zvith the public may express the truest method of merchandising. This point of contact must be as sure and as ready as the tiny spark of contact that represents the mysterious and powerful element, electricity Constantly, through every avenue of our business, zve are eager to understand and to zvisely guide the human clement, that its expression may alzvays be that of agreeable and sincere courtesy, of willing and conscientious service.

WOMENS COATS OF SERVICE-GIVING VALUE Are Attractively Priced These coats have new smart lines that give an individual interpretation of the prevailing fashion. The suggestion of comfort, good style and utility runs through our vqjient range of models. MISSES DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE AND TAFFETA Youthful and Effective For Dinner and Evening Wear These models come as the first definite translation of Spring fashion both in material and in the pastel colorings that will enliven dresses for Misses, la design, material and finish these dresses represent our extensive stock. ELEVATED ROAD TAKES LEASE OF NEW OFFICES The offices of the Boston Elevated, which have been located at 101 Milk st for many years, are to be moved to the Newbury Realty Company Building at Newbury st and Massachusetts av, it was announced yesterday by Chairman James F. Jackson of the trustees.

The lease taken at the new building is for three years and was negotiated by John C. Kiley Co. It is understood that tlie rental will be $45,000 yearly, whereas the road has been paying $53,000 for the Mllk-st offices and an increase to $70,000 was said to be coming. WILL CONFER ON SUGAR CONTROL Government, Refiners and Dealers Summoned Womens Coats $75 As Sketched Chrystal Cord in taupe shade is the material of this coat with plaited back finished with silk arrow heads, and made doubly attractive with deep convertible, luxurious collar of Nutria. The coat has a rich silk lining in oriental colors, crossed belt, and curved pockets.

Imported Mixture $55 As Sketched This coat is expressive of our utility ebats that have interesting departures in the way of collars, sleeves or hells. This coat is body lined with satin and has the full back and set-in sleeves. The self material collar is high and snugly buttoned. English Mixture $45 As Sketched A coat of browm Polo Mixture has full back, raglan sleeve, ample convertible collar of seal- and is lined throughout. Fullness is gained by plaits running from the shoulder and terminating in side pockets that are finished with large bone buttons.

MI8S MARY GARRETT HAY As men politicians see It, she IS the supreme test of how far the parties may expect absolute submission from the women voters and what force Is to be looked for to support the distaff side of the house when the tacit demand for a new deni In candidates Is injected into the close harmonies of political programs. More than all. Miss Hay In her person exemplifies to the doubting element of both parties the dreaded third party, a petticoat hierarchy, which may at will upset all orderly slates and commit undreamed-of executions at the polls. Her Opposition to Wadsworth The first and obvious reason for the bitter attacks now being focused on Miss Hay Is her avowed opposition to Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr, as cundldate uo succeed himself next year.

Mr Wadsworth hns been the consistent opponent of woman suffrage In this Ml ate and in the United States Senate. East Spring In Albany when the Barnes Republicans gave a luncheon for the women of tihe party at which Mr Wadsworth was a speaker. Miss Hay, a member of the State Republican Committee, created a sensation by refusing to alt at the guest table with hint. Now, as a National officer, she re- peats that her attitude is the same; she has not changed her mind, but she adds with a cryptic smile: I hope to vote a Republican candidate. This Is the first Instance of a National officer, maintaining her position and definitely throwing down the gage.

It Is for the Republican party to take It up or let it lie. She will stand or fall by her decision. Meantime the hue and cry for her official head has ueen raised in the ranks of the stand-pat Republican women, who entered the suffrage ranks only at the nod of (heir party and will vote in absolute obedience to party dictates. The antlsuffraglsts, who have accepted the ballot that was thrust Into their hands and are enrolled in the parties, are seeking by every means in their power to rally their forces to the defense of Senator Wadsworth as their champion as well as to compass the political destruction of Miss Hay. To these two elemtns are added that percentage of the Democratic women who see In the split In the Republican ranks their possible advantage.

And while the battle rages men on both sides of the party divide are seeking the shelter of neutral ground and awaiting the outcome. The vast arms- of women In the National Suffrage Association, now resolving itself. State by State. Into the Eeague of Women Voters as fast as Mtate ratifications of the Federal amendment permit, is the real thorn in the side of politicians of both parties. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, National Suffrage president, now on a transcontinental tour in the interests of ratification, will return shortly to New York with the record of 20 out of the necessary 3ti States to make the amendment effective.

A number of extra sessions culled In various States for December and regular sessions duo in January are counted on by the suffragists to complete the ratification by January. This will not only enfranchise the women of the country in time for the Presidential election, out will develop In nearly every State a home guard of disciplined workers under the nonpartisan banner of the League of Women Voters prepared to take the field. This is the bugaboo which gives pause to the male, leaders of both parties. How far Is It to be accepted on Its own basis as a promoter of men and measures Irrespective of partv, though Its members are enrolled in the different parties of their choice? Misses Dresses $50 As Sketched This dainty French model is one of the new slip-on' dresses; it is developed in French blue crepe dechine with the new accordion pleated tier skirt and has a finished simplicity that is ex-. quisite.

This model is shown In copen, navy and brown. Evening Dresses $40 As Sketched This Evening Dress of Taffeta, of peach color, is indicative of the charming evening dresses now being shown in all the delicate shades. This model has a tunic with diagonal tucks. Georgette Afternoon Dresses of pastel colorings, are offered at $3- New Misses Coats $79.50 In Frost Glcrcu and Eolrvta The Coat sketched js show In Delphine Blue and Madero Brown This model is lined with rich Oriental silk, is full-fashioned with deep pockets and convertible collar. Coats of Velour are fancy silk lined with wide convertible collars of 1 French seal.

$35 White kid Gloves, $2.50 Silk Underwear Fibre Silk Scarfs $3.00 and $5.75 In a good assortment of colors, ends finished with fringe Woolen Scarfs in all the newest colors, heather mixtures, and plaids: Lot one Lot two $6.50 Lot three $9.00 Lot four $9.75 Lot $12.50 Main Floor Toilet Cases For Women $10.00 Of goat grain leather, fitted with 10 toilet articles, lined with moire silk, in all the popular shades. Beaded Bags, in very dainty colorings, fitted with purse and mirror, $13.50 Velvet Bags, made with leather covered frame to protect top; lined with fine quality silk, in all the most desirable shades, $7.50 Main Floor Speelnl Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Nov 29 The policy of the Government in relation to the control of sugar is to be determined at a conference to be held here Tuesday between representatives of the Department of Justice, the sugar equalization board, and sugar refiners and dealers. The conference is called by the Attorney General who recently was appointed food administrator by the President. Representing the Department of Justice will be C. B.

Ames, assistant to the Attorney General, Avho has been in charge of the Governments campaign to reduce the high cost of living, and Howard Figg, special assistant to the Attorney General, who has had direct charge of the Department of Justices sugar matters. George iZabriskie, president, and Edward Costello, vice president of the fciugar Equalization Board, will represent that organization and a number of sugar growers, refiners and dealers are expected to attend the conference. Two-clasp style, of French kid. Paris point backs, overseam sewn. I Womens One-clasp Street Gloves, with spear point backs.

Tans, beaver and grey. $2.75 Slip-on Style Gauntlets, white combined with black. $2.75 12-Button Mousquetaire French Kid Glpves, Cleopatra buttons. $4.00 Children's One-clasp Capeskin Gloves, embroidered backs. Tans, Lrown, beaver and grey.

$1.75 Childrens One-clasp Mocha Suede Gloves, fleece lined. Tans and grey $1.50 Childrens One-clasp Washable Doeskin Gloves, pure white. $1.65 Childrens Mocha Mittens, fleece lined, fur top. Tans and grey. $1.25 Main Floor For Holiday Gifts Womens High-Grade Milanese Silk Pettibockers, in the newest creations, extra heavy weight, with beautiful combination colored ruffles.

In L-lack. navy, purple, taupe, new blue, grav and green. Each $13.6 Womens High-Grade Pantlets. of heavy silk, in black, "purple, navy. Hunter green, new blue, taupe and brown.

Each 10.y0 Womens High-Grade Iriquot Vests, in pink y0 Extra size, $5.75 Womens lriquot Bloomers, extra heavy, in flesh color; Regular size $6.95 Extra sizes $7.50 Womens Silk Union Suits, in all sizes up to 12; extra heavy weight. 75 Silk Hosiery For Holiday Gifts Womens Full Fashioned Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops, in black, navy, brown, African brown, medium gray and white. Box of 3 pairs $4.75 Womens full fashioned silk hose in heavy and medium weight, in black, white and desirable colors, also black with white embroidered clocks. Box of 3 pairs for Womens black silk stockings in heavy, medium and light weights, also black with hand embroidered clocks. Box of 3 pairs, $10.50 Womens Back Lace Boot and Stoekings, in black, $3.50.

$4.75, $5.50 Silk Hosiery, in individual pairs, can he had at regular Hosiery Counter, at $1.35, $1.65, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and up to Gift Suggestions from Our Stationery Section Eversharp Pencils, silver placed and gold filled. $1.00 tO $6.03 Fountain Pens, 14 karat pen- guaranteed. $2.50 to $12.00 oUaran- Diaries, Appointment and Engagement Calendars. 50c to $3.00 A Rare Collection of Oriental Rugs At a Phenomenally Low. Price A large variety of Cabistans, some antique; sizes 3x5 and 3.6x6; values that cannot be duplicated $75 to $150 Beautiful Beloochistans, in large assortment of colorings and designs, $60 to $100 Saddle Bags of antique order, wonderfully colored.

An unusual value that cannot be duplicated for $50. A pair $27.50 1 WISCONSIN WHOLESALERS PLAN SUIT ON SUGAR RULING MADISON. Wis, Nov 29 the ruling of the Sugar Equalization Board, which cancels contracts for shipments of cane sugar west of Pittsburg, counsel for the Htate division of markets has informed E. H. Costello, Federal Sugar Board representative in New York, that Wisconsin wholesalers would bring suit against Eastern refineries, for failure to deliver cane sugar on existin'-contracts.

RECOVER MUCH LOOT, FIVE HELD IN $5000 Rolls of cloth, valued at were recovered In a descent on a house in Warren st, Charlestown, yesterday by Larry Welch of the detective squad of the Expressmens League, special officer Frank McXab of Division 16 and Sergt Magner of Division 15. The officers had just returned from Worcester with several thousand dollars worth of stolen shoes recovered there and with two men arrested for receiving stolen goods. The sequel to the roundup of loot was the appearance in the Muncipal Court later in the day. of William Burke of Elm st. Charlestown; Michael" Sperk Thomas SCarpas, James C.

Kalles and Antonio Fountos. The defense was not ready to proceed with the charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods so each defendant was held In $5000 I The police believe a band of express thieves is at work and have, according- I.v, strengthened the detective force fn I Italians.11 dlstricts and at railroad Toyland Offers Toys That Are Educational As Well As Amusing Mahal, 10.10x8.8 Value $450.00, Chashmere, 10.7x7.2 Value $300.00, now. $235.00 Chashmere, 9.9 x7.3 Value $300.00, now. Kirmanshah, 6.7x3.9 Value $300.00, now. $1 25.00 Siestan, 9.10x14 Value $750.00, now.

Antique Yourook, 13.6x5.10 Value $250.00, 50.00 Arak, 10.6x8.6 Value $500.00, Mahal, 10.4x7.5 Value $350.00, A Skillful Organizer As chairman of the National executive committee. Miss Hay Is the responsible organizer of the 4S States in the Union. In every relation throughout her record a clubwoman, a Suffragist, a cam- tiaigner, her genius for organization has een conspicuous. Known from Maine to California in the vast organizations of the club world, she has brought to the disciplining of her army great experience quickened by native talent. It was Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt who eight years ago evolved the idea of the Nuffrage party, patterned it every particular after the big political parties.

It was Miss Huy who made that party a practical entity, a machine skilled In assembly district work. Miss Hay throughout her political work has never abandoned her Interest or lost her hold on her club clientele, keeping her hand on the National pulse through its various groups of women. She has been called a politician In the club world, but her supporters point out that no one has better demonstrated the loyalty of her sex or shown in new alliance a more thorough forgetfulness of old prejudice. In addition to her other offices in New York she Is the president of the Womens City Club, an organization of large civic scope, of force as well as distinction. Miss Hay has manifested leanings to the conservative and contructive; she has been in no sense the iolitical wrecker and has deprecated aggressive measures.

Her position in regard to Senator Wadsworth is the most radical of her history. a There are only a few numbers mentioned, but we have a complete line, from small mat rugs to large carpets, to be found in our new Rug Department Fourth Floor Chauncy Street Annex Mother Goose, Raggedy Ann, Flower and Animal Children Fairy Stories. $1.25 to $2.50 Mechanical Boats $1 .00 to $7.50 Mechanical Trains $2.00 to $7.50 Chemcraft Sets $1 .50 to $5.00 Picture I'uzzles 25c to $3.50 Paint Sets 25c to $3.50 Toy Pianos 65c to $10.50 Wonder Blocks $1.25 Cooking Outfits 75c to $2.00 Blackboards $1 .00 to $4.75 Tool Chests 65c to $4.50 the wholesale dealers at 4i to cents a pound, large cod to 7 cents market PORT OF BOSTON rf.lk: fr.rn O-y of Ur-n. a. came in from Grand Manan, with l5.0O pounds of salt hake.

WOULD COMPEL BOARD TO APPROVE the the L7iiOe. Urvad H.m. Howe, do; dor iw. from (ylouifktir. LABOR CONGRESS CLOSES SESSIONS Protest at Dominance of Europe on the Board Child-Birth Pay for Working Women 1 Placed in Recommendations pointed To the five draft conventions, includ- ing that provided lor the general adoption of the 8-hour dav and the 48-hour and that looking to the alleviation 7 the unemployment problem, there vas added today as practically the last act or the conference the proposed convention providing for the indemnification of wage-earning; mothers at tne time of child-birth.

It provides for the granting of a six ieAVe absence prior to the and an equal period immediately atterward, rsrui inent for the time lost either by the tate or by- some form of insurance. Heror the conference adjourned. Sec 'til son. the chairman, expressed to the felteFtbf; wthe, President Wilson with he been unable to meet with. them.

arious delegates spoke injustice of such organization and for an expression on his protest, was supported by a vote pf 4-1 Fontaine, the French Minister and president of the insisted that a criticism of the organization was premature. the assertion of those for th appointment that no was intended, and indicated expediency of having the majority European countries. board will meet every- two months seat of the league, and because Mr Fontaine pointed out. it more convenient for members European countries to attend than in far-away countries. aiiuus tlfp Two Maine Coast Line Boats Sold Here Mohawk Brings $6750, Massasoit Sells for $1530 CHAMBER TO ORGANIZE DAYLIGHT-SAVING DRIVE The Boston Chamber of Commerce Will, on Dec 11 at 2 m.

hold a meeting at the tjulncy House for the purpose of organizing a campaign to bring about the adoption of a daylight saving law In Massachusetts. Mayors of cities Board of Trades, town officials and members of civic, womens and social welfare clubs have been invited to attend. The daylight saving committee of the Chamber is sponsor for the movement This committee comprises. Edward Woods, Henry Abrahams, Howard m' Bis 4 Announcement I Later the contract of September la. night says that New York State was rescinded, and the gas conijia I'1 GAS CONTRACT A petition was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by the Boston Consolidated Gas Company for a writ of mandamus to compel the Gas and Electric Light Commissioners to approve a contract made by the gas company with the New England Fuel and Transporta tion Company of Everett, whereby latter agreed to furnish the gas company- each day with 5,000,000 cubic feet of gas at 35 cents per ltoo cubic feet The gas company entered into a simi lar contract, on Sept 27.

1917, with i'Kbt The steamer Lady of Gaspe, unloading SAILED a general cargo at Commercial Wharf. I w.n.-on.i. will be inspected tomorrow by a repre-! ih.r:..,.'1) tentative of the Greek interests by! GmUrt fv.mi: 11 li- which she has been purchased to run Un.j i'j i in the Mediterranean. The vessel mavl ttrl liairmi i.run, hiiiH-be kept on the route to Halifax andiu- York: Mji-i. rticii: St Johns for one more trip in orders Vh-'w.

The steamers Massasoit and Mohawk the askeff w-hich to 39. Arthur of Labor governing body, bodys He defended responsible unfairness the from The at the of that, would be from tor those e- Pint is. Mr Fontaine saia. that there are some small countries who might be grouped together. It would not be fair that those smali countries, which have no industries.

decide on important questions I-ay. affect countries like the Lnited States. brnYv wmeh fu.nction of the governing ExEi, ''11 be to carry on organization nected with the conference, fiUri511 account it was agreed that bi fnda.fr the next meeting should tmP.ared by.it- The first meeting of nrbfhlYnm8: Tbo1' will be on Jan 26. oiabl jji London, th temporary headquarters of the league. Aid of Women Workers The draft conventions and coifrtesyHiathas beenxtended tothVm i wned by the Maine Coast Steamship by the United States.

Line, which have been operated between Lvre and Maine ports, were disposed of at United States marshals sale at Commercial Wharf yesterday. The boats were libelled for repairs and supplies. The Mohawk was sold for 16750. The Massasoit brought $1530. It is understood the company reorganized and the two again.

between here and Halifax, but iwiM Sm. 5 ir.ni su-in. tl probably be some time before hev are i the steamer Bright TV ton will be kept on the route- Warfor-j ai i Whitnj-. New YorZ; inritan. Steamship auconda of the Amerl- ToniiinTije.

from Amtwr fr iiaor-c can Line. Capt Smaridge, left yester- tofng bare day aftemon for Liverpool, carrying mV -fr barge as. 6000 barrels of apples. 150 tons of spool- for br Mare Srn vnrifl An a A nnViin. fVt WASHINGTON.

Nov 29 After a months continuous session, the first international labor conference adjourned at 2 today to meet again subject to the call of the governing i body' tes front more than a score ot collntries immediately began preparations for their departure for saving law and tered into a new agreement idoidionf otir ar ravor of the cubic feet. The gas company claims BROOKS RICHARDSON that the Gas and Electric Light Com I oeaa4 4 0- .1 I MANCHESTER, H. Nov 29-Oeorce 11. Brooks of Boston and Miss Ethel Richardson, daughter of Mr and Vn B. Jt i chard son of 295 Lowell wcrl mission agreed that 35 cents was a price than the gas company could make gas at it own plant, and that while LYNNS SUGAR RATION TO BE CUT TO TWO POUNDS N'ov 29 Lynns sugar ration or three pounds per capita will be reduced to two pounds on Dec 1, in accordance with instructions received by Mayor Creamer today from Chairman John H.

Sherburne of the Special Commission on the Necessaries of Life ria Bap- i approve the contract. Morris Schafand night before the last of them leave, nst. Vhurch by Rev Milford R. Foshay. Solomon Lewenberg, the other members Protest From South Africa A protest against the preponderance of European influence In the governin'-body made by William Gemmill em plovers delegate from South Africa.

McIIdc-. SPAIN DECIDES TO BUY TWO vddmg march on the organ. A recep-. CRUISERS FROM ENGLAND non was held-in the church parlors! where a luncheon was also served. Mr MADRID, Nov 29 The Spanish Three thousand tons of sacked flour cellaneous freight, taken from here yesterday for Piraeus.

Greece, in the Shipping Board steamer Lake Ferrona. was loaded in 24 hours. The Lake Ferrona is one of a fleet assigned to move a large amount of flour The coal steamer capt l.iomas, which Chap late Thursday way here from of coal GERMANY NEGOTIATING WITH BOLSHEVIK! ON PRISONERS BERLIN. Nov 29 Germany is negotiating successfully with the Rus-'Da Lake Delancey. grounded on West night while on the Norfolk with 30 A tons and floated the following dav.

arrived in the harbor yesterday afternoon. 6he is believed to be undamaged. Gov- and Airs Brooks will make their home 1 ernment has decided to buy two cruisers in wili flnd the, flrst lodgment rL 1,1 Member: ternational Labor Offl ceo hfch At be the the action of I Only two vessels to Greece. a7i aoVt v41 yiouTn marked the closing- session. The hnrfr fieh.

Haddock sold from tho vessels to Soviet Government on the excfca--g's of prisoners it I. announced. The trea-ment of confiscated by both being discussed, wita ARRIVED. SOV 29. 1919 Lake Cathcooo.

Burr, SeaUi I'oiat; Boa favorable prospects. property countries also Is.