The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE DECEMBER 20, 1903. 6) HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. DESERVED SUCCESS GREETS OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Continued from Page 30. mm Electric OCERY SALE chain, chain 7. fasten in center of 14 doubles in fifth row, turn, 14 doubles under 7 chain, 7 doubles under remainder of 10 chain, and make remainder like first row.

Ninth row Like second row. Tenth row Like third row. Eleventh row Like fourth row to scallop. wyk over 7 stitches of 10 chain, turn, 7 doubles under 10 chain, chain 7, fasten in 14 doubles of eighth row, turn, 7 doubles under 7 chain, chain 7. fasten in next 14 doubles, turn, 14 doubles under 7 chain.

7 in next and 7 in next space, and finish like first row. Twelfth row Like second row to scallop, chain 4. 2 trebles in fourth double, chain 'S, trebles in same place, chain 4, shell of 2 trebles. 3 chain and 2 trehles in center of next 7 doubles, chain 4. shell in 14 doubles, chain 4.

shell in 7 doubles, chain 4. shell in next 7 doubles, chain 4, fasten at end of row, turn. Thirteenth row, chain 2, (1 treble under 3 chain of shell, chain 3, fasten in first stitch of 3 chain to form pieot) 5 when I am in the most pain. I keep thinking each day will find me better. I have one son who is in college.

He is a treasure, and has never caused me one moment's uneasiness on account of wrong doing. At the age of months he had infantile paralysis, which left hhn lame. He hmps quite a good bit. it was a terrible blow to me when lie was first afflicted. We did all ve could for him, even had ar.

operation. He has improved somewhat beyond our expectation. Put what he lacks in physical strength he iias more than made up mentally. I do not mean that he is delicate, for he never had a sick day except diseases common to children, like measles, etc. He is employed in summer time and earns enough to almost send him through college tor the coining year.

1 feel blessed in having such a husband and son. All other troubles seem small in Comparison. I hope this will not find its way to the waste basket as it is my first letter of any account, but thought it might help lighten the burden of someone who is afflicted and enable them to look for tho bright spot, as there surely must be one for everybody. Entre Nous. apt to be on the floor, you know, where there are always drafts.

Put an old comforter down for him to "squirm" on. Next a little flannel slip same length as dress, and over this the white cotton dress (always white at this age) which should almost touch the and tiny soft-soled booties completed the young man's rig. WIU this help you But Four Days Left and Then Christmas. We have planned for a record breaking business the result of record breaking prices. Varied and complete assortments of pure, rich and fresh grocery qualities, all priced at attractively low figures.

Holiday specialties and staple groceries wear Christmas sale prices that will appeal to the thrifty. "The best in the world" is our standard for grocery qualities. Goods move here with astonishing quickness no chance to get stale besides, our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every purchase, or money cheeriully refunded. times, 1 treble in same shell, chain 2, fasten under 4 chain, repeat trom 4 times more, and finish row same as third. Fourteenth row Like fourth row.

Repeat from first row for next scallop. Vinette. venture to say that there is scarcelv a woman who writes to ihis column who cannot cook a good dinner or make a dress, as they have been trained for years in these respects, but what one of them has been trained to look after the baby? Cooking schools, dressmaking schools, typewriting classes. housekeeping, millinery, are all taught, but show me the school in Boston an expectant mother may learn how to wash and dress her babv and to care for Its health? The inevitable consequence is that the little treasure becomes a constant care, trouble and worry, Instead of a joy and a happiness. The baby gets the colic and cries.

In order to keep it quiet the mother feeds it. no matter if it has been fed an hour before, and if that does not stop it the poor little thing is given gin and hot water made drunk sleeps it off and awakes nervous and fretful. I seo every Sunday in your most admirable column mothers asking what to give their children to eat, when to change their clothes, and a thousand other questions which show that they do not understand the slightest thing about the care of a child and how to save its slender hold on life. The writer can best illustrate what he means by giving his own experience, as It is a father who asks to join the "mothers' column." I am the father of nine, and know whereof I speak. A child must never be taken up except to change or feed.

Constant rocking and patting to sleep makes it nervous. It Is easy to spoil i PRETTY LACE. Outfit TALKS WITH MOTHERS. Fanoy Imported 8myrna Figs, 2 lbs. 25C Fancy cluster Table Raisins, rery large, 1-lb.

pkgs 19c Quart (Mason Jan A. Johnson Homemade Mince Meat 25c 6-lb. stone crooks Jellies 25c Fancy QaL Evaporated Peaohe or Apples 9c New Mixed Nuts, per lb 18c New Cal. Soft-Shelled Walnuts, pei lb. 10c Large New Prunes, 2 lbs.

10c, 6 Fancy Xnias Ass. Crackers, 2-lb. boxes. 25c Home-Made Flnm Padding, 1-lb. Mrs.

1 eggett's Old Home Flnm Pudding, 2-lb. moulds, 28c, 1-lb. monld 15c 1-lb. cans Richardson Bobbin's Plum Padding 25c Loose California Raisins, larger sizes, 5 lbs 43c 1-lb. pkg.

New Seeded Raisins He 1-lb, pkg. New Washed Currants 8C Good Citron, per lb 14c ieaay. I wish more of the sisters would send in or write about the living expenses I will send in how I keep track of "the household expenses for each month if anyone wishes. October Fourth. Dearlove I suppose congratulations are In order, but, dear me.

three: I would expect commiseration. I hope your purse-strings are good and strong. May you all prosper. Hex. Worrled-I should think your white denim would make a very pretty babv-carrlage robe.

Bind the edge with ribbon to match the color o' the roses, lease take another pen-name. I don't like the sound of that one. You should not worry, especially at this time. You would better sign Patience. Let us hear from you again soon.

October Fourth. December Twenty I should say yes. I think your little 2-year-old is old enough for the first little Russian suit With bloomers, esnecinllv If ho lonrc ly than any other, and should be given very sparingly, or not at all. Marsh-mallows and gum drops (if pure) were not bad, If taken soon after a meal. I wonder If many of the other mothers are as loneiy as 1 am.

My husband leaves home at 9 in the morning and does not return until 1:1 at night. He is at home two Sundays during the month. I am acquainted with very ft where I live, and consequently seldom have anyone except the babies to talk to. I never go out in the evening and only for the children's airings uuritig the day. I take a daily paper and belong to a magazine club, so manage to keep up with a good many of the new stories and ideas, and, in tin; morning talk over the dally news and current events at the brealifast table with my husband.

But 1 get very lonely and sometimes nervous at being alone so much. Once in awhile I let mv little boy sit up an hour later with me. Eleanor. A Young Mother Our babv is a June baby, and I am going to put him in short clothes next month. I shall use the band and wool shirt, flannel skirt, with white over it, when ho goes out, and white cotton dresses and jackets.

One yard of outing flannel makes two, and they wash so nicely. Cashmere stockings and soft shoes when it gets older. I shall use two flannel skirts. For nights, skirt, band, ilannel night gown and crocheted bed slippers. If you have pinning blankets you could use' them and a cotton night dress if you liked.

The bed slippers are like those for older ones except that the soles are crocheted Instead of a lambswool one, and sewed In. E. E. Melrose. If baby's bonnet seems too thin for cold weather, did you ever fold a handkerchief inside so as to cover tiie top of baby's head? It works all right.

K. E. Melrose. Dear Stepmother Perhaps I can help you just a little. I will tell you how I dress my little fi-yeor-old girl.

In the first place sho wears fleece-lined shirts and drawers, cotton flannel drawers waists, outing flannel petticoats. Sho has never worn but one at a time; fleece-lined stockings. When she gees out she wears gaiters. A worsted dress (lined) with long-sleeved mother huhbard gingham aprons; her nightdresses are made of outing flannel. Her coat is made of good flannel with sheet wadding between he goods and lining.

She wears a stocking cap for headgear. This is the way I dress her for school. My little boy wears fleece-lined shirts, drawers and stockings, outing flannel waists and outing flannel dresses made with a tight fitting waist and sleeves, with gingham blouso suits (or sailor suits) over. Have 1 helped you any'' I used to put a tablespoon of lime water into two of milk for my baby. I gave my babies potato and cream, also Make a chain of 55 stitchss, turn.

First row Miss 10. fasten with one double in next stitch, miss 2. a shell oi 5 trebles in next, miss 2. fas'en in next (chain 6, miss 5, fasten in next) twice, repeat from miss 2, shell in next, miss 2. fasten in next, chain miss 2, a treble in next, turn.

Second row Chain 5. fasten 'n top of shell, shell in next double, fasten un When my first baby was 17 months old a dear little girl came to us. I thought then life was so hard, so much to do, with only one pair of hands to do it. limited means and a house with no improvements. I wanted to keep my Special size, No.

2s, very large, 2 lbe. 14c Fancy Crystalized Citron, per lb 17c -lb. pkg. Sage, Marjoram orThyme, 3for 15c Fanoy Crystalized Orange Peel, and Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt. 10c Lemon Peel 15c 1 can Bell's Poultry Dressing 10c CANDY AND CIGARS Fancy Barley Toys, per lb 20c Cornucopia Mixture, per lb 15c Extra Mixtures of Bon Bons and Chocolates, per lb 18c Very Fancy Mixtures Nut Filled Chocolates, per lb 24c Fancy Christmas Broken Candy.

13c, 2 lbs S5e CHRISTINAS TURKEYS Don't be disappointed by Inferior qualities. We go to the choicest sections of the 'ountry for our turkeys. We sell only dry nicked, fresh killed, headed end drawn, and young and tender turkeys. Our price CIGARS .100 in a box. .1.211 2.1 In a box.

r25c Pe Lb Little Havana Ruby Star Ruby Star Dahlia F.ldred 60 In a box. 25 in a box. .100 In a box. .1.68 2. no .0.20 .3.1 .3.00 Pancy Christmas Geese, lb 19c Prince Consorts VI In a lxjx.

t'nncy Ronstlne Chicken, 16c and 17c and 17o Morro Castle 50 in a box. Kxtra Fancy Fowl, for his age. I wish I could give you my patterns. The bloomers are nne and take the place of petticoats. They match the dress always.

The dress is so easy to wash and Iron, opens out flat and buttons up tight around the throat at the shoulder -md then all the way down the side to bottom. I think the little stocking cap is nice for play, but Teddy wore the bonnet last winter, when he was 2 vears old. I like the little close-fltting Dutch bonnet. He can't wear it after this winter, so vou may as well make the most of it. Thev are certainly warm.

If he wears the bloomers he must wear good warm half or three-quarter wool jersey drawers, and if very cold and he is going out. I should use the black wool drawer leggings outside of all. Is this all you want to know? Teddy. Dear Bosle I haven't seen any reply yet to your request in Sunday's Globe, Oct IS. I.

had the same trouble with my first child you are having with yours. She would not eat bread and milk or any cereal. Neither would sho drink milk in any way. At last I began feeding her lamb broth with rice or barley and sometimes oatmeal cooked in it. She would eat that with graham crackers or whole wheat bread broken in it.

It would do no harm for you to try it for vour child. My girl waa just one year' old when I weaned her. Elizabeth II. BASKET SALE CONTINUED. Our great December Basket Sale continues until Christmas.

Planned tor last week's great sale, its astonishing success has induced us to run it for four da more. Our $1 Basket contains $2.43 worth of groceries, and the $2 Basket $4.03. jlswu vtiuub jintiiers Away out here in the west your letters are beginning to be appreciated, and wnile the mother talks have been sent to us by friends in the east, new we are going to get up a club of Globe subscribers, so that each will have her own paper. I am so much interested in what the different ones write about the discipline and punishment of children, for I have made this a study for several years. I have three little folks of my own.

and realize that proper discipline hp.s much to do with their worth and character. Many little faults are better overlooked, and sometimes a loving talk is better than anything else. I do not believe In whipping. If you mean by that striking a child with a whip or stick. Put I do believe in the wlnlesomeness of a good sound spanking when needed.

If obliged to spank one of mv little ones I first talk It all over then take the little offender across my knees and spank nretty sharply. But I never use anything" but mv hand. That smarts but does not bruise. I think Bralnlree No. 1 Is wrong In using a slipper or a shingle.

The unprotected flesh can be bruised bv this, and then the spanking harms rather than helps. Cruel punishment will have resentment, but I never knew of a child who resented being spanked for a recognized offence. Even nhvsical discipline is necessary to us and It Is far better for the mother to spank her child when small than to let the world do the spanking when the child is grown. Whatever helps the child to gain final mastery over himself Is a real kindness, and every child has the right to such a training. May all the dear Globe mothers bo happy and wise with their little ones is tl-e wih of One Little Mother.

Tear Teddv You have come to the graham crackers and I give them a cookie once In a while after they are a "7 Per Dozen. 2-Dzen Fox. 54c "Eastern Quality" 2 Per Lb. Cnt from tub, or Valley" Elsln Butter. Fresh made and fully equal to tho best elsewhere.

Eggs. Retail grocers ask Fresh Laid one-third more. Per Lb. Cnt from tub, or In 5-lb. round or square boxes.

25c 32c Per Dozen. 2-Dozen Box. 64c "Cape Quali "Golden Rose'' Bnt'e r. year old. Now plesse let me know If this has helped you.

I am an old writer, but will change my pen name to my little girl's (really, truly name). Marguerite. Dear sisters I would like some advice as to how I should dress my little girl (5 vears old) this winter. Someone who has had experience please tell me the Way they find the most economical and the least trouble. She goes to kinder-cat ten and needs something Warm.

Are woolen dresses best, and what material is best to wash and keep aweet and clean, or is it best to put the extra warmth in the unlerclothlng and wear wash dreses ou'skle? Any information the subject would be gratefully received, and I thank you in advance. An- No other brand quite so delicions, fresh made and satisfactory. ty Special." Large, brown, fresh gathered stock that cannot fail to please. PRETTY LACE. 35c Per Lb.

3 Lbs. I.OO "Golden Rose" Teas. For Christmas Tree and House Decoration. Complete and Ready for Use Where Electric Light Current is Available. Retail price.

Including 28 One-Candle Power Miniature Edison Lamps, Neatly Packed in Handsome Box, $12.00. Sold by All Large Department Stores or by the Finest 76c. Garden Flower Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast or Mixed, fkr rer lb. zt-ic or IIQ 5-lb. boxes.

"(Jo'den Knse" Offce, genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, blended to suit the most par- t'cular. 5aa Per Pb. Per Fasr, II II 65c. "Olden Rose" Flour makes most and better bread from least flour. Wise householders prefer it to any other.

der 5 chain, chain 5. fasten next chain, shell In next double, fasten 1 top of shell, shell in next double, fasten Ir loop, chain 6, fasten in loop, shell 'it i next double, fasten in top cf shell, chain 5. fasten in loop, turn. Third row Chain 10, fasten In loop, I chain 5, fasten in top of shell, shell in next double, fasten in loop (chain i fasten in top of shell, she'l in next double, fasten in top of isho'1) twice. i chain 5.

fasten In loop, chain 3, a treble i In next double, turn. I other favor I would ask is this: I should Ilk" some drapery for my dining room I Windows for this winter other than help of so many mothers, can you assist me? Mv little one. now nearly 11 mnnthi old 1s almost as much troubled 40c Per Lb. Fancy Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea. Bich, strong and delicious.

white. I think It was Teddy that sent in some such suggestion last winter. Was It not? I have forgotten what it was. 1 want something cheap and prettv. Will somebody come to mv assistance? Atlanta.

l'ear 1 euuy aiic iituiucis an ncciu appeal to you. so I will join the ranks and ask mv little favor. What can I get my two-year-old for a hat this winter? Of course, there are many prettv hats for boys of that but this little shaver is not blessed with a great amount of hair. What little he has Is verv light and hardly shows. He han't a baby face, either.

Has a manly look. and folks take him to he at least 3 vears old. He is 2 feet and 10 inches tall; quite a large boy for 2 years, don you think? A baby bonnet doesn't seem to look Just right on him and a stocking cap is not becoming, either. Did little Teddv have lots of hair at that age? If not please tell me what he wore. Content.

To Corona, Vashtl and others For a long time I have read the letters of mothers and expectant mothers to the Globe, and I am actually appalled at the awful Ignorance as to the care of children which is shown. How can a woman dream of bringing a child into the world and not know the Itehtert thing about the proper care of it? I will babies nice, and I worked so hard, but was happy. When the third one came I had a very convenient home, was in better circumstances, but, O. the heartache that came with him and staved when he was gone. I write tills to you sisters who have large families and feel that your work is never done.

Tired limbs and heads are nothing to a tired heart. It is a true saying that we never know when wo are well off. The nurse who took care of me lost her only boy. a beautiful curly-haired child of 3 years. In speaking of her loss one day during my illness I said I hoped whatever trial came to me at least my little ones would be left me and in two short weeks my little one had joined the angels; but who am I that I should be spared affliction? Amor.

For other Talks With Mothers and Wives see the Dally Globe this week. Fourth row (Chain 5. rasi-sn in loop, chain 5. fasten In shell) 3 times. cnai 5.

fasten in loop, chain 5. fasten in 3d stitch of next loop, sUp-stltjn al mg re- CHRISTMAS WINES AND LIQUORS Purity and High Grade Quality at the lowest of low prices Such we guarantee. with gas in the stomach as babies a month or two old. She has no solid food An eight-ounce bottle of milk every three hours, diluted and prepared with" lime water and sugar of milk, and yet she never can sleep after taking a bottle, because there is so much gas troubling her. Is there anything I could put in the milk, or what could you suggest? Helen's Mama.

A physician told me that If I wished to give my children sweets, a piece of pure sweet chocolate, given directly after a meal, was best of all. Molasses candy sours on the stomach more quick HOLIDAY BOX No. I Regular Price. 2 qts. Radcliffe Rye Dear One I will begin by describing myself.

Am five feet high, dark hair and black eyes, a cheerful disposition and always looking for the bright side, even though 1 have been crippled by rheumatism for over a year. I have so much to make me happy. A loving husband who waits on me hand and foot, nothing is a trouble to him. no matter how much I fuss retaining smciies, turn. Fifth row Make 14 doubles under thei It! chain, slip-stitch In 2 stitches; like 1st row.

Sixth row-Like 2d row. Seventh row Like 3d row. Eighth row Like fourth row to scallop, and slip-stitch on last 7 stitches of 10 chain, turn, make 7 doubles under 10 .75 Radcliffe Rye 1.15 per qt. Promenade Rye 0 ppr qt. Magnet Rye 75 per qt.

i ld Medford Rum 75 per qt. Mercier French Brandy 1.25 per qt. anta Tcresn Cal. Brandy 90 per qt. ''coking Brandy 65 per qt.

Paris Cooktalls fi kinds 75 per qt. Huff Gordon Sherry 75 per qt. fal. Wines all kinds .25 per qt. Old Tom Gin 75 per qt.

f'sher's Scotch, full qts 1.25 per qt. "Penrock" Medicinal an effective remedy for colds, coughs, etc. 40c; large bot. 75c 1 qt. "Paris" Manhattan Cocktail.

1 qt. "Paris" Martini Cocktail 1 qt. Mardl-Gras Punch 1 qt. fsher's Scotch Whiskey 1 qt. Xormandin French 1 qt.

Baronet Old Tom Gin 1 qt. XXXX Blackberry 1 qt. Old Medford Rnaj 1 qt. Finest Old Oporto 1 qt. Duff Gordon Sherry .75 .75 1.25 1.25 .75 -OO ROCKEFELLER GROWING OLD.

11.40 Special Price $7.50. HOLIDAY BOX No. MYSTIC ORDERS. Winter Entertainments of the Odd Fellows. $1.00 COMBINATIONS 3 Rye and 1 Rye and 1 Regular Price 1 qt.

fromenade Whiskey Burden and Elliott. Dist Deps Mclntire and Mead. Regent Eldridge and Sec Dargin of Equity council. Rumford council of Waltham will have a public Installation of Its officers Tuesday evening. Jan 12.

In Maynard hall, with a banquet at 6:30. A ladies' night will be held by Waltham council in Endicott hall Thursday evening. Dec 31. Several grand officers will oe present. Friday evening Garfield council of Framingham received a visit from the grand chaplain.

Equity council of Springfield Wednesday evening initiated eight l.qr. "i-ariR Manhattan .75 qt. "Mardl-Gras" Punch 7fi 1 qt. XXXX Blackberry Brandy (K 1 qt. Finest Old Oporto .90 C.

1 at. Promenade qt. Santa Teresa Wine yi.OO n. 5 hots. Assorted Calif.

I.OO E. 1 qt. Paris Cocktail and 1 bot Cherries I.OO F. 1 pt. Promenade Whiskey, 1 pt.

Cocktail and 1 pt. punch 1.00 r. 1 ot Cocktail, 1 bot. Creme de Menthe I.OO 4.20 Special Price fs.oo. News of Foresters, Royal Arcanum, Red Men an i Many Others.

CALLING CN YOU EVERY OTHER WEEK We send It free with Satisfaction guaran- That Is what our semi-monthly complete price list does, order sheet attached upon application. Write or ask. teed or money refunded. land OK, Daniel J. Daly DGK.

John F. O'Connor FS. Martin J. Cartiev rec, John T. Cosgrove treas.

Rev T. P. Mc-Mammon chap, Edward F. McGuIro warden, John F. Grcenhalge lect.

Hugh M. Donnell IG, Jeremiah J. Murphy OG, Dennis F. Foley advocate, Frank Leonard. Joseph W.

Green and William J. Daly trustees. The annual" ladies' night of Bridse-water council will be held tomorrow evening. The state officers will visit Brookline council Monday evening, Dec 28. District Deputy Watson and suite will give an exemplification of the third degree for Brighton council Monday evening.

Dec 28. Beverly council elected the following officers Tuesday evening: Paul Lynch GK. W. D. Sweetman DGK.

James H. McDonnell FS. Philip H. Coleman rec, Thomas F. Delaney treas, B.

B. Murray chan. Daniel McLean warden, Michael J. Raffertv lect. Edward J.

Hacki tt IG, Sylvester J. walker og, J. Richard Madden advocate. P. M.

Rlordan. M. M. Arnold and W. E.

Madden trustees. Valencia council elected the following officers Tuesday evening: Henry Car-berry GK, Thomas J. Murphy DGK, John Gallagher FS, R. H. Cochrane rec.

M. P. Nugent treas, Rev J. T. Canavan chap, T.

F. Manning chan, Mortimer Edwards warden, M. F. Green lect. Michael Oilman IG.

C. L. Fair OG. John D. Lynch advocate.

Henry Carberry. M. P. Nugent and Thomas Murphy trustees. A memorial service under the auspices of Excelsior council will be held in Central hall.

East Boston, tomorrow evening. The annual reunion and ball of Law KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Grand Chancellor Howe and suite visited Grecian lodge of Haverhill Friday evening Monday evening the grand chanceilor and suite will visit Newton lodge of Newton. riSS01 chancellor Howe. H. C.

Allen. G.ME. and Charles A. Cross, GKRS were guests of Pilgrim lodge of Plymouth Tuesday evening. TERGROCERYCO.

eno enc yf Acii'ytrrnv st i ir9.icr ciimucd ct QUI wvv jinwii iiuiuii vvmmhii COB. ELM UNION STS. i 1461 TREMONT ROXBdRY PILGRIM ATHERS A. V. Bugbee colony will hold a pit party Dec 29 Soon win hold a reunion meeting Wednesday.

5- Lincoln. SG. and N. Crarv. SS visited Masoonomo colony Tuesday W.

Lit.by, DSG, will visit Clarendon colony Tuesday. Samuel Adams colony will initiate candidates and hold a dance Deo 28 Deer Park colony will Initiate several candidates Wednesday and hold an Blue Hill lodge, I. O. O. of Canton had a collation and smoke talk Monday evening.

The first degree was worked on three before visitors from Stoughton and Norwood. Grand Master Lawrence and Grand Instructor Webber will visit Central lodge of Worcester Wednesday evening. Samaritan encampment of Chelsea will confer the royal purple degree on 29 candidates Thursday evening. Fully 500 attended the exemplification of the patriarchal and golden rule degree by Kearsarge and Lawrence encampments at 615 Tremont Wednesday evening. Peerless Rebekah lodge of Brockton presented a farce, "The New Woman's Reform Club," Monday evening.

Forest lodge of Hyde Park held a ladies' night Tuesday. There were speeches, an entertainment and collation. Franklin lodge exemplified the first degree before the grand officers and many other visitors Thursday evening. Melrose lodge worked the first and second degrees Thursday evening. lie entertainment and a Christmas tro in Naomi hall, Thursday evening' The annual Christmas entertainment ana tree of Monumental lodge of Charlestown will be held in Knights of Pythias hall, 2 Main st, Friday even' ing.

Additional news of the Mystic Orders will be published in the Monday Globe. General Electric suite of Somervllle visited Harmony lodge of Easton Tuesday evening. Banner and Mayflower lodges of Erockton sent S2 members. Addresses, art entertainment and collation were features. Wachusett lodge of Worcester Initiated four candidates Thursday even-ins The'degree staff of Mt Tom locte of Holvoke initiated VI candidates for Eagle "lodge of Amherst Monday evening.

Fraternity lodge of Attleboro had a large class Initiation Friday evening. hold an auction Boston colony will bundle sale Monday. i lie degree sian 01 n. um.uu in.iffo nf Tnmiton nerformed the work. Superfluous Hair Removed by the New Principle, De Miracle.

I Volunteer lodge of South Boston elect- ed these ofT.ocrs Wednesday evening: A. T. Baker M. Rush VW. C.

A. Company ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN Fairview lodge of Roslln dale gave a reception Wednesday evening to Edward J. Bromberg in honor of his election as alderman. Massachusetts lodge defeated Monti-cello three straight games at candles Wednesday evening. Beacon lodge team did the same for Archimedes.

1 StAGAZAJ' Merrnl sec. I. v. imcc; me 1111 sc-h Means treas 1 A. Means chap, U.

McBride guh-o, M. A. Kemliy guardian, M. H. Whiting sentinel, T.

Ross trustee. FN1TEO ORDER GOEDEN CROSS lpiia commandery of Roxbury had the it commander, grand warder and other visitors Monday night. A "money hunt" was enjoyed and a collation. Hampden commandery of Springfield will initiate a number of candidates to-morrow evening and will be visited by ihe grand keeper of records and Deputy Stone. Veedham commandery will have a whist party tomorrow evening.

Wnstorn Star commandery of Law- A sure, quick and inexpensive method of objectionable grow ths of hair has at last been discovered. The new principle, "Da Miracle, was evolved through many chemical experiments and a thorough knowledge of th productive conditions of the hair follicles It is better than electricity, because it Uoea not scar or produce a new growth. Better than x-ray. because It does not burn, scar or paralyze the tissues under the skin Better than depilatories, because It Is not poiaonom and does not break the hair off, thereby increasing the growth. Electrolysis, x-ray or depilatories are offered you on the bare tcord of the operators and manufacturers.

"De Miracle" Is not It is the only method which is Indorsed by physicians. MA SSACHt'SETTS CATHOLIC OR-DER OF FORESTERS-Columbus court ot Boston will initiate six candidates evening'. Rev James M. Neil. HCC.

George Stuart. HOS.uml Mrs Ellen AT. Maluirc' DHCR, addressed Hughes court of Boston Monday evening. B. Reardon.

HCR. and Miss Annie J. Kennedy, DHCR. addressed St Rita court of Lynn Wednesday evening A.brahaiB Lincoln court of Gloucester will Initiate seven candidates Tuesday evening-. D.

E. Murpliy, HVCR. Miss Marv Con ley. DHCR. and Mrs Miry A Carney.

DHCR, addressed CnmmnnweaJtri rourt of Canton Thursday evening Friday evening Fr Conwav court of Salem presented couches to Mrs Sarah A. Connor, flu sec. and Mrs Hannah M' Shea, treas. A musical program was rendered and refreshments served St Rose cnurt of Brockton will initiate candidates Tuesday evening John M. Rlghy.

DHCR, will visit Crescent "curt of Dorchester Wednesday evening. Lowell court was instituted last Sundav by T. B. -ardon. HCR.

and the bigh standing committee, with these officers-Frank J. McCarthy CR, John J. Han-Ion VCR John Flynn RS William A. Barry FS. Humphrev Coffey treas Timothy F.

Rohan SC. William En-wrlght JC, John A. Murphy IS Thomas J. Wallace OS. Janies j' Rafter.

Peter H. Savage. Dr Hugh Walker trustees. Rev James A. Walsh renrcsentati ve.

and John J. Sullivan al JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. A Sketch from Life, by George Varian, in Cleveland, October, 1903. 84 State Street, Boston, and the lence will be visited Saturday evening i surgeons, dermatologists and medical journals' hv the grand Keeper 01 reuuius aim uur uuwi.

me most complete treatise on horc "'i--' "'r ever puoiisnea, containing iue i3iimoniais 01 pnysioians and surgeon. John D. Rockefeller's illness of several years ago left him wholly bald. The skin of his head la like parchment. He has not been to his office in the Standard Oil building in New York for six or seven years.

While in that city he seems very seldom to go down town. He does not often even go to board meetings. He has not seen his chief business agent for a year or more, having talked with him only by telephone. It is a very lonely life he leads: at least for other men it would be lonely. He lives Indoors, except when he plays golf for his health.

He reads much. His age is 64. and those of hundreds of others, will be sent free, In plain, sealed envelope, upon request "fie Miracle" will he mailed to any address sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt of $1 00 by De Miracle Chemical Park Ave. and 130th New York. Your money back without question (no red tape), if it fails to do all that is claimed for it.

For sale by Houghton Dutton, Tremont St. A musical en- Alpha council of Boston tertain Edison ternate. NUTS. A ladles' night will be held by this council tarly in January. Friday evening a smoke talk was held under the auspices of Taconlo council of Williamstown.

Mt Ida council of Newtonville Monday evening Inflated four candidates. Tuesday evening a smoker was held by Massachusetts commandery of Franklin initiated candidates Thursday evening and had as visitors Deputy Mountain and C. B. Partridge. DGC.

GOOD TEMPLARS Naomi lodge will have an entertainment and reception to state and district lodge officers Jan 1. Longfellow lodge of Haverhill will observe its 20th anniversary with an entertainment and banquet Dec 30. Mrs arah A. Leonard, grand secretary, who instituted the lodge, will be present. Juvenile lodge 1 of Boston will hold an entertainment and have a Christmas tree In the rooms of A.

J. Gordon lodge Frldav evening. Joseph A. Fancv lodge will have a public meeting at 724 Washington st Wednesday evening. The principal address will be made by Mrs Sarah A.

Leonard, grand secretary. Wylie lodge will entertain a large lumber of the grand and district lodsu In its new quarters at 724 Washington st Tuesday evening. George S. Pike lodge will have a pub- rence council will be held Friday evening, Jan 29. Lawrence council elected the following ofiicers Monday evening: Thomas F.

Condon GK. Frederick J. Sullivan DGK, T. J. Dlnnecn FS.

B. J. Kaveney rec, Thomas M. Howard treas, Uev Joseph A. Phalen chap, Joseph Sullivan chan, John H.

Reynolds warden. Lawrence J. O'Leary lect, John M. Shea IG. Joseph Hanley OG Michael F.

Cro-nin advocate. D. F. Klley, Edward Lee and J. M.

Lynch trustees. Brighton council will hold a whist party and entertainment in Verdi hall Thursday evening. Jan 7. James J. Nolan will deliver a lecture to the members of Seville council of Brockton aj id Its friends tomorrow eve ing.

Taunton council elected the following officers Tuesday eventng: Jeremiah C. Dorgan GK. Arthur J. Fen ton DGK. lohn A.

Buckley FS. Richard H. Daly rec, Owen E. Barker treas. Rev James Coyle chap.

Joseph F. Kiernan chan. llarrv J. Covle warden, Dr Matthew T. Mitchell lect, Thomas P.

Dohcrtv TG. Joi E. Coughlln OG. William E. Kcilcy advocate, Michael J.

Mo. Moon, lohn P. Bowcn and John J. Regan trustees. Rablda council elected the following officers Wednesday evening: John U.

Herron GK. Thomas J. Kiernan DGK, 13. W. Harkins FS.

Joseph M. MeMahon ec, Terrance Cooney Jr treas. John D. McGraney warden. E.

11. Howard lect. F. Coughlin IC. James F.

McCue JC. William Turtle advocate. M. tMsev. W.

Flynn and Richard Stanleton trustees. Norwood council will exemplify the tirst degree on 12 candidates Monday venlng, Dec 28. District Deputy Fitzgerald and suite will hold an exemplification of the third degree for Pere Marquette and South Boston councils in Dahlgren hall Vi dnesdav evening. Dec 30. District Deputy Daly of Winchester ind suite will exemplify the third decree for Cambridge council, Tuesday evening, Dec 29.

North Adams council elected the fol-' owing officers Tuesday evening: Geo. Fagan GK, W. H. Barret DGK. F.

Murphy FS. Samuel A. Lee ec. Peter Keefe treas. Rev C.

E. Burke hap. V. M. Brown chan, John Dooling warden.

Michael O. Haggerty lect, Mar-In Fallon IG, Owen Haggerty OG, William Barrlngton advocate, P. W. Rowes, T. F.

Loftus and John F. Mor-risey trustees. Indian Orchard cpuncil elected the 'c Mowing officers Tuesday evening: Patrick F. Quintan GK. AiTred J.

Reno GK, Herbert J. Peto FS, Joseph A. rec. James A. J.

Lynch treas, iev William J. Power chap. John J. oyce chan. John Duffy warden.

James t. Brennan lect, Joseph A. Laughlin G. Henry T. Brady OG, Michael Lynch tdvecate, Richard Brady.

Joseph A. and John Duffy trustees. ROTA A RCANUM Wednesday events, Gen Quiney council of Watertown eeelved a visit from the grand regent. At the meeting of Harvard council of Cambridge Thursday evening three can-lidate? were initiated. Friday evening Grand Regent Tierney sited Sagamore council of Brookline.

Tuesday evening the grand regent will iiif Waverky council. Linden council Of Maiden Tuesday '-veiling initiated four candidates. Monday evening. Dec 28. the grand will be present at the class initia-ion of Natick council.

Charles K. Stumcke. PGR, made an address at the smoker of Menotomy council of Arlington Tuesday evening. served. Monday evening a bowling contest was held between Eliot and Suffolk councils, the former winning.

A "grip social" was held by Pynchon council of Springfield Friday evening. Visitors ware Dist Deps DeGowin and White. Past Regents Work. Loomis, A.1IBH rattle court or r.ast Hosfon will initiate eight candidates Tuesday evening. Timothy B.

Reardon HCR Murphy HVCR. Maj John J. 'Leonard HRT. Joseph N. Foster DHCR.

and Rev D. J. Herllhy addressed Fr McNultv court of Montello Friday evening when 36 candidates were initiated. Electric Half price ivhile they last 500 bushel? guaranteed strictly fancv, bright, new Shell-Barks at 5 cents pe. quart not less than 5 quarts, or more than 16 quarts to any customer come quick.

Mall and ex- press orders promptly filled. IMPORTER'S BRANCH. 19 Washington Street, Boston. N. B.

For Teas and Coffees see Agents, Partners Col. I Cure Women OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PiLES FORESTERS Of AMERICA John W. Slattery, PGCR, of Westboro, has been appointed supreme deputy for Massachusetts by Supreme Chief Ranger Kelly. Court Volunteer of the Hub elected the following officers Tuesday evening: Patrick C. Curran CR, Stephen J.

Moore SCR, Thomas E. Williams treas, Fred erick L. Hood tin see, James H. Mul-holland rec sec, Roger Pike SW, E. M.

Hood JW, James E. Black SB, T. J. J. Galvln JB, James J.

Murphy trustee, L. H. Collier, MD, court physician. An entertainment, refreshments and an ad dress by Louis Davis, DGCR. followed.

Court Lucius Beebe was instituteu Wednesday at Wakefield by John F. Jandro, GCR; James J. Gallagher, GS. and the degree staff from court Alan a' Dale of Lynn. Court Champlain of Leominster wnl have an entertainment and public installation of officers Jan 20.

Court Gen Warren gave a framed certificate to Joseph J. Breen Thursday evening through M. J. O'Brien, PGSW. The court will have its officers publicly installed Jan 7 and will have an entertainment, whist and dancing Jan 13.

The annual meeting of court Thomas B. Reed will be held Tuesday evening. Six candidates will be Initiated. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS The annual convention of the Indies' fuxiliarv of Middlesex county will be held at 'Natick next Sunday. This afternoon division 1 of Boston will entertain a large number of the county officers and officers of the other 'harlestown divisions in Rousjhan's hall.

Division 55 of Boston will have a house warming in its new quarters at 9 Elm st this afternoon. The annual convention of Suffolk county board of the ladies' auxiliary will be held in Deacon hall next Sunday afternoon and evening. This afternoon the Hibernian total abstinence association will have publl meeting for members of the A. and ladies' auxiliary in Rathbone hall, r94 Washington st. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS District Deputy Good and suite will exemplify the third degree for North Cambridge council Tuesday evening.

(liver Wendell Holmes council elected the following officers Tuesday evening Gregory P. Connolly CK. William H. Covle DGK, James E. McDonnell FS.

Stephen J. Connolly rec. TJmiis Larson treas. John A. Morrison chan.

James Gillis warden, Lawrence A. Ford lecturer. Wiilfam H. McKeigue IG. Michael Cadigan OG, Thomas Sheehan advocate John Garry.

Peter McLaughlin and George E. Wiseman trustees. Winchester council elected these officers Wednesday evening: John H. Hol TWO RINGS FREE I Will Cure You Sd Tha! You Will Stay fur Women No Longer N3ed Subml to Embarrassing Examinations and Bi? Lector (ills. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MENr The great chiefs and delegations from numerous tribes will attend the memo-rinl service of Ahenakls tribe of East Bonton, at the Saratoga-st church this evening.

Tat abet tribe of Falmouth exalte 1 fur candidates to the chief's degree Friday sleep. Iyanough council of Stoneham will visit Alfnreta council of Chelsea and exemplify the degree Wednesday evening. Minnehaha council of Evonsville will have a Christmas tree and entertainment Thursday evening; The great sachem, accompanied by Metacomet tribe of Wetfleld, went Toto tribe of Springfield Friday evening where the chief's degree was conferred on 10 candidates by Metacomet tribe. Martin's Pest Illuminating Company Send no Money. Just your name and address and ttb will give you free two solid wold laid rings, set with opala, rubles, pearls and Borneo diamonds, for selling only 12 handsome Jewelry Novelties at 10 ct.

To Show Good Faith unci to I I The beverage that Mot only builds up the body, but gives strength and energy for the day's work. 8 trove to on That I Can Cure Vou 1 Will Send Free I'lickngv of My Itemed)' to Every Sufferer. xterminator each. Quick sellers. No trash.

ben sold send us the 1.20. Tremlum list of Watches, Bracelets, sent with Jewelry. Our premiums are the best flTen by any firm. Write at once. RF.ti.Vl.

JEWEUIV 40 Pleasant Attlehoro. Mass. I holil the secret of a dlneov- The Kxtemilnnts.r that exter-I inlnatea all rain, mice, roaches, moms, iikimi miners. I'UKI, heil btiKS. silver Iiuk.

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MANUFACTURED BY 3 Head Place, Boston, Mass. NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PROTECTION Wyoming lode elected officers Wednesday evening. The grand warden was present. They are George W. Noveau W.

George W. Stone VW A. B. Sweezy sec. Frank H.

Dodge FS A. M. Willis treas. F. H.

McKennoy chap. Edwin B. Trask guide. Guv Abbott guardian, George E. Att'wood -entinel, Thomas Bigwood trustee.

Svdney Hitchins JPW. The officer will be installed Jan 6. It v.is voted to hold a special meeting Dec 30. with i Christmas tree, to which children and friends will be adni'tted. Tremo'it lodge of Boston will Initiate 18 Dec 29.

Curtis A. L. Hubbard, DDGW, and rry which hus never fulled to cure women of piles or female weakness. of the womb, painful menstrual periods, Ifncorrhem, granulation, ulceration, are rcry readily cured by iny treat iiieiit. I now offer this priceless secret to the women America, knowing that it will always effect a eure, no matter how long you have suffered or how many doctors have felled.

I do not ask any sufferer to tate my nnsnp-ported word for "this, although it Is true as gospel. If vou will send me your name and address, i wii'i 8end vou a trial package ahsolute-ly free, wbieh will show you that you can be cored. The free trial packages alone often are enough to eure. Just sit down and write jup for it today. Mrs.

Cora B. Miller, Box N. 112, Kokomo, Ind Cut out and send with your CHEMICAL GO. name ana aauress aim ww wiit Telephone 279-2 I mall tou an orcier wortn ou cents at a "leading store In your city. No further expenditure required.

MODES FABRICS, WALTHAM. TvASS. please state which Exterminator for. Guaranteed. In sending by mail, pest you desire the Price HOC, $1.00.

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