The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Telephone Telephone GAPING HOLE MARKS PLACE WHERE WASHINGTON ELM STOOD Number Beach Nine Thousand Number Beach Nine Thousand till tffii To encourage Early Christmas shopping all charges for merchandise purchased between now and December 25 may be paid with account to be rendered January 1, 1924. Nine Pages New Fall Silks I mSSm)xmmmmmmmStmmmWS ii i ir l-Vi-l-ABMKHBjg---yBHB -P-P 5 Mw TaSSB-B w4HN(riL 'jMB-B3-B- 1' -B-B-B-B-B-B--B-B-B-B--B-B--B----B-BH 4, 3Sr 1fiH-fi r'js0HHHf j91PHHH Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches Wide Fancy Crepe, 36 Inches Wide Striped Shirting, 36 Inches Wide Knitted Crepe Fibre, 36 Inches Sport Fibre, 40 Inches Wide Plain Georgette, 40 Inches Wide 1 I In Tomorrow's Papers Will Tell the Most Unusual Story of Merchandise Values Ever Published in Boston Celebrating Our 51st Anniversary I Coatings and Suitings Plaid Coatings and Skirtings, 54-inch. A variety of patterns .2.98 Black Fancy Plush Coatings, S4 inches wide 5.98 All-Wool Crepe, sponged and shrunk, 44-inch. 15 different colors. .1.69 Storm Serge, 54-inch, all wool, sponged and shrunk.

Navy blue. .1.49 Stripe Coating, all wool, latest colors 4.50 I Variety of Linings marauding souvenir hunters, and the stone tablet stating that here George Washington took command of the Continental Armies. While the stump measured about four feet bigh by six feet across it was surprisingly light, owing to the fact that the wood- was thoroughly rotten. It was rolled onto a truck of the Park Commission bright and early in the morning, when few spectators were abroad, and did not require a great deal of work. lbflB-B-B-B-B-B--S--B-BB yi'a si HUGH J.

CAMPBELL ASSOCIATES TO HOLD SECOND ANNUAL DANCE Silk and Cotton Brocade 3 6-inch. A large assortment of beautiful two-toned colorings in this very popular coat lining 1.59 Silk and Cotton Chiffon 36-inch. A complete Mine of the popular shades in this serviceable lining fabric 49c Cotton Charmeuse 36-inch. Soft finish printed sateen lining, in all the new-styles, guaranteed fast color 1.00 Silk and Cotton Tussah Brocade 36-inch. Self color brocade, in half silk Tussah.

A very serviceable lining for coats and jacquettes 1.25 Offers $10 for Bit of Tree Patrick Kelleher, foreman of the park employes, supervised the work, having under him as workmen, In this final aot in the life of the historic tree, Eli Kourjct. Michael Brennan. Eugene Goodwin, John McDonald and Charles Murnaghan. Jack Twin Sullivan, the former crack middleweight boxer, who jg Values in Wash Fabrics was one of the best In his prime, was- Brocaded Cotton Crepe 36-inch-. Exceptional good quality crepe, with embossed brocaded designs, in navy, copen, tan, green and light brown.

"69c Cotton Shantung 36-inch. Firm, serviceable wash fabric, used extensively for dresses and drapes, all the popular colors 59c Printed Cotton Tussah 36-inch. Medium and dark grounds, with pretty floral and kimono designs 79c Japanese Cotton Crepe 30-inch. Good weight, standard quality, for children's dresses and women's house dresses. About fortv different shades 29c HUGH J.

CAMPBELL Mlfi- FLORENCE EA1HIMEY MISS REBECCA HORTIN REMOVING THE REMAINS OF WASHINGTON ELM Upper photograph shows the butt of the tree being placed on the dray that. carried it to the Cambridge park yards. Insert Thomas E. Hughes of the Park Department, who guarded the historic root every night during the past week. Lower Workmen pushing the stump from thte edge of the hole.

I one of the few persons who showed up to see the last of the tree, and he helped the men load it on the truck. Ever since the tree first fell there, has been a guard placed at the scene to prevent any of the wood being carried away. During the day the guard was a policeman, but at night Thomas E. Hughes, an employe of the Park Department, took the job from dusk until 1 o'clock in the morning, when he was relieved by a patrolman. Hughes was on hand this morning to see the last of the stump he had guarded for the past week.

He said he was surprised at the interest of the passers-by and the eagerness of people to obtain a memento of the old tree. Usually" parties in automobiles or pedestrians stopped and looked the place over, but when they saw there was a watchman on guard simply went on their way. But one woman offered Hughes $10, he said, if he would sell her a piece of the elm. Of course, he refused, but it gave some idea of the sentimental atchment to this old tree for anyone to be willing to pay $10 for a small bit of it. i i mm Dolan.

Richard Sullivan. Joseph Donovan, Jerome Donovan, William Kitxger-ald, Harold Baxter. Arthur Williams, Albert Wenners, Leo Downey, John Casey. Bernard Lynch, Bernard McCormack, Charles P. Dunlap, Doml-nick Reynolds, Martin Reynolds, John Norton, George E.

Curran, Francis Holland, Thomas Connell, Rob ert Dunn, James Dunn. Carl Rath- ago and the sound wood of the trunk has been carted away by the Cambridge Park Commission and stored for final disposition. After taking away the old stump this morning nothing remains except the hole in the ground where the tree once stood, the broken iron fence which guarded It from passing traffic and With the removal this morning of the remains of the stump of the old Washington Elm, the last vestige of the tree, except what may remain of roots burled in the ground, has been taken from the site in Cambridge on which it stood so long. The tree fell about a week The second annual lance of the Hugh J. Campbell Associates will be held in Intercolonial Hall, Dudley st, Roxbury, on Monday evening.

The committee includes Francis Boggle, Gerald Kelley, George James Donahue. Timothy L. Sullivan, Charles Ahem, William C. Dolan, John McCarthy, Francis Kelley, Richard Man-gan, Albert Ahem, Dennis McCarthy, Thomas Cavanaugh, Francis P. McKen-na, John Glldea.

Gerald Hennig-an, Otto C. Reed, John Helfrich, William Glen-non, Richard Sullivan, James Galvin, Thomas Degnan, Edward Leslie, Joseph Kane, Charles Wllhelm, Peter Dione, Arthur Dolan, George Holland, Charles McCarthy, Frank Kohlus, James Tracy, William LaCoste, James Kellher, Joseph ,1 1TT11I i HEAVY RAINSTORM SAYS FILIPINOS HEADED THIS WY ARE WITH WOOD eb, Joseph Glldea, Carl Meyer, Joseph leek, Leo Fay, Walter Grant, Leo Ahern. Gerard Kelley, Jacob Klevansky, and Misses Ora McGrath, Rebecca Hart-nett, Marie Harzbeck. Florence Falrlsey, Mary Rowan. Catherine Qualters, Marguerite Doherty, May Dolan, Theresa Qulnn, Adelaide Tirrell, Edith Paul, Ethel Ryan, Helen Keefe, Helen Donahue, Apes Gagnon, Olive Reynolds, HARVEY SAILS ON WAY HOME Work for British-American Friendship Now His Aim This Coldest Morning of wimam waisn, William Marv Gannon Catherine MrT iihihi Kowan.

Daniel McKenna, Edward Mc- Alice Llzette Kohlus Vtetori-Gowan. Joseph Rowan, John Gately, Karron, Agnes McCarthy Mav MuriSJ John Regan. James V. McCloskey, John Rebecca Hortln Mrs Spencer Taking Moro A. ANASTASfUS HELD IN $15,000 FOR ARSON Oases of and H.

Anthony Continued at Marblehaad Season Near Concord WAS 44 YEARS ON ONEjeVSPAPER Henry C. Maydwell Dies'in Meriden, Conn Borang to Coolidge North Cambridge held its 20th annual rollcall last evening In Odd Fellows' Hall, when 130 answered the roll. Letters were read from members who are at different parts of the world. The invited guests were George L. molloff, PGM; J.

Wilder Fairbanks, PGI, and Frederick Stevens, DGM, and suite from Dorchester, and several past deputies. Edmond S. Toung, the first noble grand of the lodge, was present, and also the following charter members: George H. Hastings, Charles Munroe, John Fisher. Allen Grant and Lewis Morton.

A reception was held from 6:30 to 8, with music furnished by the Neapolitan trio, followed with a collation and community singing. The arrangements were in charge of Orrln F. Gadagher (chairman). Charles T. Baker and John D.

Gavin. TWO OF WRECKING GREW ARE KILLED Auto Hits Train on Way to Scene of Derailment MARBLEHEAD, Nov 3 Anastasi TO AODRESS VETERAN DOSTON JOURNALISTS McKernan of Associated Press Will Speak PORTLAND. Me, Nov 3 The conviction that the people of the Philippine Islands are, as a whole, with Gov Gen Wood and the American Government was expressed by Mrs G. Lorll-lard Spencer, who has for the last 10 years been engaged in educational work among Moro tribes there. Sh was met upon arrival of the George Washington by her son, Lorillard Spencer of New York, the bombing plane builder.

Mrs Spencer is taking to President Coolidge a Moro borang, a wlcked- MERIDEN. Conn. Nov 3 Henry C. Maydwell. 70.

who had the unique distinction of being a compositor on the Merlden Morning Record for 44 years, and for 30 years secretary of the Typographical Union, died today as the, result of a fall. He had- been in the General Assembly and the City Council. 20TH ANNUAL R0LLCALL OF SHAWMUT LODGE, I. 0. 0.

F. Shawmut Lodge, I. O. O. of Anastasius of Lowell was held In ball for the Gran 1 Jury in the Mar-blehead Court' today on the change of arson.

He is accused of setting fire to the store of Anthony Brothers to defraud a Are insurance company. The cases of George and Hippocrates Anthony, arraigned with Anastasius on similar charges, were continued until next Saturday. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Nov 3 Ambassador Harvey, accompanied by his wife and their granddaughter, Dorothy Thompson, sailed for New York today on the Aquitania. Replying to newspapermen's questions aa to why he was leaving England, Mr (Harvey said: "The truth is that there is nothing left for me to do here.

It is better that I should go home and work for the great cause of British-American friendship. If these two great countries do not hang together there is nothing left for the world. That is my firm conviction, and my countrymen are of the same opinion. A storm of considerable energy near the Gulf States and central over Southern Arkansas this morning is heading this way. with medium to heavy rainfall along its path.

Fair weather was reported over the rest of the country, with cloudy conditions in many parts. It is warmer in nearly all sections, with temperatures above freezing, excepting in a few Canadian sections and the Northeast. The reading of 18 above zero at Swift Current. Assin, was the coldest on the continent; that at North-field, Vt. 24.

was the coldest in the United 8tates. In Nantucket It was 46 and at Boston 40. with 38 as last night minimum. Citizen Todd of South Acton says that this Is the coldest morning this season. The fields In that section of McLean County were covered with a heavy frost.

The temperature was 20 above at South Acton and 15 above at Concord Junction. Ice on a small lake near Baker Bridge was half an inch thick. The conductor on the 7:12 a train from South Acton doing a dance on the platform to- keep warm. He remarked that It was warmer at Pitch-burg than at Ayer, where it was 20 above. Goodness: Clerk We have drivers, brassies, mid-irons, putters and every golf club I ever heard of.

but a "flirt stick" Is a new one on me. Pair Customer dear me! I meant York Sun and Globe. 'looking knife about three feet long with The Veteran Boston Journalists at their 16th annual reunion and dlnnr at Young's Hotel on Nov 10, will hav the Associated Press and predecessors as the principal topic of discus slon, with Edward McKornnn. the Eastern superintendent, as the principal Speaker. Among those who are expected to bt present nre II.

II. Fletcher, the manager of the New Enpland Associated By Ripley BILLIARDS, BOXING AND BRAVERY NEW YORK. Nov 3 Two members of a New York Central Railroad wrecking crew were killed today when their motor car collided with a work train as they were rushing from Peekskill to Mantou station, where a freight train had side-swiped a locomotive, blocking the main passenger line. Local officials of the railroad declared a heavy fog obscured the view of the wrecking car driver. The men killed were Michael Miozzl and A.

Savarino, both of Peekskill. For three and a half hours the main double tracks of the line at Manltou station were blocked by a locomotive and several cars, derailed by the sideswipe. Incoming passenger trains from the north and west were late an hour. Service in the commutation zone was not affected. Press before It was absorbed by th More Troth Than Poetry JAMES J.

MONTAGUE ornately carved handle and tassels attached. It was sent by one of the Moro chieftains as a grift to the President of the United States. "We all know Gen Wood," she said, "so we may rest assured the situation is in the hands of a man who will handle a thankless task so as to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. "If you could visit the tribes in the north or the Moros in the south the old Spanish saying that 'God Is In Heaven, the Governor General In Manila, but the padrone is round the would take on a new and sinister meaning. "Please help us to help, but not to proselytize in our educational work.

A good Mahometan is. to my understanding, better than a lip Christian." present organisation. He and Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hartford Cour-ant and E. A. Grozier of the Boston Post are the only surviving directors.

The Veteran Journalists are those who were actively engaged in path-erlng news for Boston papers previous to November. 1898, the list of nast presidents including Linn Boyd Porter, Gen Chas. H. Tavlor. Fdward W.

Hazewell, George F. Babbitt. Clarence W. Barron. Robert G.

Fitch. B. I-elghton Beal. Ex-Gov Samuel Me-Call. Samuel L.

Powers, Gen William A. Bancroft, Robert P. Clapp. Robert Luce and George A. Rich.

The head of the organization at present is Weston F. Hutchins. the dean for many years of the Courthouse reporters. ST JOSEPH GUILD TO HOLD SECOND ANNUAL PARTY Next Tuesday evening the second annual whist and dancing party will be given In Catholic Union Hall. 1682 Washington st.

South End, under the auspices of the St Joseph's Guild for the Aged. The proceeds will be given to the home at 43 East Brcokline st. Whist will begin at 8:30 and continue until 11 o'clock. There will be dancing from 9 to 12. Mrs Mary Bradley, president of the guild, will hold a reception for members CLOSING NORWOOD SCHOOL CAUSES JAM Special Town Meeting in Emergency AN INTERVIEW "You know my position on liquor," The statesman declared with a sob.

"I never would bargain or dicker For a measly political job. The question need not be debated; I hold, as I held through the war, That my platform is easily stated: I am for what the people are for. "You ask where I stand on the bonus? And what my alignment will be? Young man, you cannot put the onus' Of decisions like that upon me. They cannot charge me with evasion, I won't ran sway from a fight; You will find, on the proper occasion, That 111 rote as the people think right. THfMK MILF0RD GARAGE BREAKS THE WORK OF BOYS NOV 3 Attemn.

i I made to enter the White Brothers' gar- MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED Leviathan at New York Nov J. from Southampton. Carmanla at New York Nov 3. from Liverpool via Boston. Belgenland at New York Nov 3.

from Southampton. Paris at Havre Oct 31. from Jf-w ork. President Madison at Kobe Nov I from Tacoma. Britannia at Fayal Nov 2, from New York for Lisbon.

Canada at Constantinople Oct 30. from New York. Columbia at Malta Nov 2, from New York. Empress of Britain at Liverpool Not 3, from Quebec. BAILED Empress of Asia, from Kobe, Nov 1 for Vancouver.

Aquitania, from Southampton, Nov for Now York. 4wM Sir tr. NORWOOD, Nov 3 The action of the Norwood School Committee, In closing the Everett School, one of the oldest schools In the town. Is creating considerable commsnt. The board voted to close the Everett School, after It had been Investigated by the State Building Inspector.

The reason Is understood to be that the huildltfg Is a nre hazard and menace to children. The school was closed on the following day and the 270 children attended their classes in the basement of the Norwood High School, from 1 until after 5. a double shift being necessary on account of the High School basement being alreadv In use at a morning session. Dr Frederick Cleveland, chairman of the School Board, Is a member of the al, ana tne Go Gas garage on Main st about 4am today. At the latter place a broken window gave entrance, but no cash was missing The garage 0f Harry p.

Bullard on ann'Vnnn-r ntered a window. flee kief inTPn 69 wa? J- Jl Maloney convto ced made by IocaI boys and h. lhat may Iead to arrests. He thinks that on hearing the nois of breaking glass, which summoned the public Installation of OFFICERS IN WENOrMA HAI I "My views on the Ruhr situation? They ate known to the public, I trust; I hold that each sovereign Nation Mast act as a great Nation mast Both sides are a little bit nettled, Bat beyond any shadow of doubt, The trouble ere long will be settled And England or France will win out. The yoa declare, 'is a question A candidate ought to debate That is realiy a proper suggestion And my views I will cheerfully state.

Our right should be duly protected. We want to be honest and square, And yonll find that if I am elected, I will do what the people think fair." Mr K. W. Dolierty lira I. 1.

Corcoran and their friends. She will be assisted by the followln? members of the board of directors: Mrs M. B. Furlong, Mrs J. M.

Brennan, Mrs Frances Brady, Mrs Thomas F. Doolln and Mrs W. E. Dillon. Mrs W.

H. Stanton, chairman of the whist committee, will be assisted by Mrs J. L. Brawley. Mrs John Noo-nan, Mrs 3.

J. Corcoran, Mrs William Ford, Mrs William Powers. Mrs J. J. Moran, Mrs C.

J. Morrlssey and Miss Annie Collins. Mrs J. J. Penny, chairman of the dancing committee, will be assisted by Mrs Mary Logue Bouke.

Mrs Elizabeth Haggerty, Mm Robert Norrls. Mrs John John R. Lakeman Lodge, D. of P. officers were publicly installed last evening in Wenona Hall, Dorchester, by Mrs Elizabeth Stewart, deputy of the lodge, and suite from Anniversary Lodge of Clinton.

The new officers are Mrs Elisabeth Rodenhlser, past president; Miss Winifred F. Hcott. president: Mrs Valesca Prescott. vice president; Mrs Bertha 2d president; Edward hidden, recording secretary; Fred Smith, financial secretary; Mrs Marv A i i i faculty of Boston University, having recently taken a leave of absence from that institution. The Board of Selectmen at their meeting have ordered a special town meeting, to be held during the week of Nov 12, to consider the matter of general school requirements.

The board proposes to spend 1100.000 a year for the next five years on additional school equipment, and of this sum $200,000 1s required Immediately. The investigation of Inspector William J. McKeever calls for repairs that would cost approximately $40,000 but the board decided to close the building and appeal to a special town meeting. Many of the town schools are now working on a two-shift basis. One batch goes to school from 8 until shortly after noon.

Another group goes from 1 until 6 in the evening. The town meeting, which will probably be held Nov 15 or IB. Is bound to be one of the most Interesting In years. Judge James A. Halloran, town moderator, will preside.

WORTH IT The members of the winning world's championship got more money this year than Congressmen. But then they were entertaining for at lesst six days at a stretch. 1 FOR WOMEN Mun vv. scott. usher; Mrs Julia F.

Farnum. assistant usher; Harry L. Oliver, inside watch-Charles Gordon, outside watch' Miss M'l Baldwin, pianist, and Joseph H. Mc.Nabb, trustee for three years There were vocal selections by Miss Loretta Noonan, Frank Hanley and Mrs Julia F. Farnum, accompanlod by Miss Mary A.

Rellly; fancy dancing bv 1 Vo Int. Vlh. IT I THE SOLUTION After a year of investigation the various coal commissions have discovered that anthracite costs sboat foar times as much as it used to. Mines and the llsses M. A.

Kildurr, Mary Nolan, Mary Collins, M. F. Mona-han and M. Derry. The subscription list will be In charge of Mrs M.

J. Murphy, assisted by Mrs F. J. Wade and Mrs Frank Doherty. MARGARET BRENT CIVIC GUILD MEETING THURSDAY The regular meeting of the Margaret Brent Civic Guild will be held next Thursday evening at Hotel Buckmln-ster.

Mrs Prank C. anlan presiding. The dinner will be strw-d as usual at Made b- the A. K. Little THE Answer Shoe at last fills in the gap between the slipper style and the orthopedic shoe.

Its function is to condition the feet and to do so without compromising a woman's appearance. PROF HARRY WARD TO 8PEAK AT OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE Prof Havry F. Ward, formerly of uKiiiouiii JvciijF. lit It II ACiani Rltu Sullivan, Dorothy Oliver, Annette Bruce, Grace Hurley, Margaret and Esther O'Leary and Helen Goodale, and readings by Miss Mary Clark: Mrs Julia F. Farnum presented a girt to the deputy, who In turn presented Mrs Elizabeth Rodenhlser with a past president's pin, and a gift from the lnrie Dancine- was niovtrl until mi.l Boston University, who now holds thoi 6 clock, followed by the iia-timr at 8 1 IT WILL NOT BE ADOPTED The proposed luxury tsx would impose a tax on Congress, and consequently it has no chance.

IT BRINGS HIM ON THE RUN An spple day doesn't keep the doctor Sway if it happens to be an unripe W. br BsU SyndJeste. Uc The By ROBERT L. RIPLEY Speaking of gameness and when one does it is usually fn connection with boxing or football or some such strenuous pastime why it occurs to me that thlv laudable quality knows no bounda. At present there 13 ft world's billiard' championship undtf way In New York where there Is as much courage nhown each day as there is In a prize ring.

Flnt Fleor rather far-fetched to compare billiards with boxing, doesn't it? Gameness Is not merely a matter of a slam on the chin. If you think that Hoppe, Schaefer, Cochran, Horeman. Hageuiacher. and f'onti do not require courage as pure that demanded In the prize ring, are mistaken. It takes courage to execute a difficult shot tnat calls for delicacy of touch, coordination of jbuscIi; and mentality, at a crucial moment waen an error ot tb slightest fraction of an inch means lh loss of the match.

It Is instinct for a man to get up when knocked down. Half the times a boxer Is knocked down he Is in a dased condition and no pain. Willard. for instance, was beaten in a terrible manner by Dempsey at Toledo, but he said after the tight that he was so that Jack's blowtj did not hurt him partlcu-larly. Courage Is as much a matter st mind as oil tuutoclu.

Frtat chair of Christian tbies In Union Theological Seminary, New York, will the speaker at the forum in the Old South Meeting House tomorrow afternoon. He will speak on "The Future of Private Property." The concert will be bv a trio consisting of Josephine Duii-ull violin; George Brown, cello, with Miss JJyde at the piano. o'clock at which Wendell Phillip Thore will speak on "Old Age Pension." MInh Eleanor Riley, soprano soloist, wiil contribute to the musical program. Among those assisting on the reception committee are Mrs T. B.

Murphy, Mrs W. C. Prout. Mrs John Qlnty. Miss Anna Mannlon and Miss Margaret T.

Downey. Illglti The Grand Lodge was represented by Mrs ''Mary Ollv.r. GP; Mrs Elizabeth PP; Mrs Margaret Clark, POP; Mrs Elisabeth Ross. OVP; Mrs Margaret Russell, OW. and Cullen K.

Blge-Fow. GOW, Shepard Stores.