The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1917! JORDAN MARSH COMPANY Tho Great KTew Building mm of mt in and about greater boston Written by Globe Reporters DORCHESTER DISTRICT SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT The annual reunion of St Ambrose I A successful whist party was held last Parish was held last evening in Ronan night In St Monicas parish hall on Memorial Hall and proved a great sue- I Leeds st, the proceeds of which will be MST boston district James F. Hickey of Station 7. C1 John E.

Beck of Chelsea, and intattves John J. Kearney. M. R(P jiv Edward Cox and Thomas were among the prominent i win. the patriotic dancing party wests it1 the Crescent Gardens ball-pven p.vere Beach, last night by a room.

East Boston young women. FuSroeds ill aid the 9th Regiment. Jibing party will be given in the A Bungalow, Revere, Thurs- 1 Seschm? ng by two public spirited of the Orient Heights and William ClilTord. They ponged many patriotic features. TTa lchn Sullivan.

will be John F. bullivan, Traveling Time Is On! Spring housewarmings, week-ends, house parties are in the planning Remember the traveler is appraised by his luggage On the great Street Floor of the New Building you will find all the latest creations in luggage for business or pleasure. Hand Bags Suit Cases Trunks In all the new fabrics and leathers for just your particular needs. Of course every sort of fitting, and the prices are lilkewise inclusive to fit your purse. We Recommend Our Special Jordan Marsh Company WARDROBE TRUNK, Which Is Exclusive With Us It is a real economy for those who travel.

SPECIAL FEATURES them i lSulUvani Daniel O'Connor, 7 rwJ carey, William Stewart and 9'1'' noKSastof aged 49. an expressman Antonio. North st, city, charged Mr 9 assault on Mrs Angelina need 17, waived examination Judco Joseph H. Barnes in the f0t nUrlct Court this morning and 1 inJ-Y00 for the Grand Jury. of Nicholas Donnegan of 115 rReJft st Antonio Zeull of 90 Cottage I ulgi Messanelli of 147 Everett Sparged a ith the larceny of leather from Engle-Cone Shoe Manufac-PS- aas continued until Friday.

Spe-jVcer James J. Driscoll was the ktssCatherine Harrington, an active mss has interested inTecal charities, has interested HYDE PARK DISTRICT Christ Episcopal Church School held Its annual graduation exercises last evening In the parish house. There was an address of welcome by the rector. Rev Arthur Ketchum. The subjects of essays read wfere "The Church Year, by Beatrice Smith, and "The Church School as a Preparation for Christian Service by Audrey K.

Jackson. Plano selections were contributed by Eunice Fellows and Ruth Gunnarson. G. Fred Grid ley, representing the vestry, deliv eredf an address. Certificates for completion in departments were presented by Geoffrey D.

Yeaton and for perfect attendance by Henry W. Kingsbury. Walter W. Clifford gave the diplomas to graduates, who were Olga C. Anderson, Alice G.

Cochrane, Flora B. Green-low, Ruth Gunnarson, Jessie L. Johnston, Bessie M. Morrison, Grace A. Booth, Eunice Fellows, Thelma Green-low, Audrey E.

Jackson, Blanche Lawrence, Beatrice G. Smith, Mildred Wilson and Marion Wood. The exercises were followed by dancing and refreshments. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.

C. A. held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the association building, and elected the following officers: Mrs Robert A. Falconer, president; Mrs Edwin D. Bither of the Episcopal Church.

Mrs George W. Earle of the the Congregational. Mrs Herbert 'W. Loveland of the Unitarian, Mrs James A Verberg of the Presbyterian, Mrs Henry A. Vincent of the Methodist and Mrs Stanley B.

Wheeler of the Baptist, vice presidents; Mrs William E. Hol-tham, secretary; Mrs Jennie M. Peabody, treasurer. Miss 'Helen I. Cameron of 483 Huntington av has been assigned to active duty under pay director J.

S. Carpenter, United States Navy Pay Corps, with the rating of yeoman, first class, United States Naval Reserves. St-John Court, M. C. O.

at its meeting last evening, voted to buy a $100 Liberty bond. Last night the Alpha Lambda Beta Class of the Baptist Sunday School, at its annual meeting, elected these officers: Miss Mildred D. Weston, president: Mrs Ralph Marshall, vice president; Miss Maurine Donaldson, secretary; Miss Grace E. Campbell, treasurer. The funeral of Joseph Totus, who was killed Saturday evening on the tracks of the Midland Division of the N.

N. H. H. Railroad, took place this morning at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs Julius Totus, 36 Easton av, with a service in St Adalbert's Church, Fr Alexander Syski officiating.

than 00 members of Alma Mater i sort th 0 in "First Aid i court- are knittinp: sweaters and SI, necessarv articles for the soldiers nrovided by the Government. Con-JdeSble1 work has already been accom- PSdpianorecital given bythe pupils Hart, well known in the used to buy necessaries for the men of Co D. 9th Regiment, N. G. Mv The committee In charge comprised Mrs Nicholas Fleming, Mrs William Boback and Mrs John Geddis.

A squad of men from the 9th Regiment were guests. Souvenirs were awarded Andrew Shaughnessy, John Geddis, Clyde Gorman, Miss May Collins, Mrs Emery, Frank Hines, M.A, Donovan, Miss Mary Beecher, Mrs M. J. Chapman, Edward Boback, Miss Lillian Hines, Mrs Arthur Dorr, Mrs Bondman, Benjamin McCarthy, Miss Anna Darling, Herbert Remmes, Miss Anna Young, Richard Canty, Fred Densmore, Mrs Ellen Carroll, Mrs Theresa Leonard, Miss Helen Finn, Mrs Mary Scanlon and James F. Grimes.

A whist and dancing party under the auspices of the combined ladies' auxiliaries of this district is to be liH in the Municipal Building, Monday night, June 25. The proceeds will go to the fund being raised to purchase an ambulance tor the 9th Regiment. Members of the Gate of Heaven Club who have joined any branch of the Army or Navy will be tendered a reception next Monday night in the parish hall, 492 East 7th st. Edward J. OMara is chairman of the committee of arrangements.

Much regret was expressed throughout the district this morning when it became generally known that Rev Francis McNeil, who has been a curate at St Vincents Church for several years, had been transferred to Lowell. Fr McNeil organized the St Vincent Boys Brigade and Fife and Drum Corps and a boys band in the parish, also a mandolin club among the girls. Thomas Sarsfield and Thomas F. Sarsfieid, father and son respectively, were in court this morning, charged with assault and battery on Herbert Jackson, and were each given a month in the House of Correction. They appealed.

The quarrel occurred last Saturday night, and it Is said by the police that Jackson was struck on the head with a lamp and rendered unconscious. Joseph Sunski, charged with non-support of his wife and children, was fined $50. There were more than 100 members of SS Peter and Pauls Alumnae Association at a banquet last night in St Josephs Hall on West Broadway. Miss Anna Galvin, president of the association, presided and received the class of 1917 into the organization. Miss Mary Lynch represented the class of 1917.

Among the speakers were Rev Fr James A. ORourke, pastor of SS Peter and Pauls Church, and the curates. Rev T. J. OConnor and Rev James Fitzslmonds.

There was a recitation by Miss Anna Brady, vocal solos by Miss Sophie Keffers, Mary Sullivan and Genevieve Murphy and piano selections by Miss Margaret Mahan. After the entertainment there was dancing. Miss Ruth E. Dealy, well known in the City Point section, and William J. Halpin, the swimming instructor, were married last night in the rectory of the Gate of Heaven Church by the pastor.

Rev George A. Lyons. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Gertrude Dealy, and the best man was James A. Halpin, the grooms brother.

After a trip to New York Mr and Mrs Halpin will reside lit Roslindale. Mimical circles ot this district, in Hall. Central sq. last night, was Winded bv more than 50 parents and tttenaeu At Vi A rnw KImto'of children. At the close FOUR SIZES Steamer, le, full size and extra size.

Prices range from 43.00 t0 118.00 The "Oshkocentrio 'Docking Device, which eliminates bolts or catches, and makes possible the locking of the trunk in three different places without having to stoop over. New Combination Door. Dust Proof Door, when it is desired that the trunk remain open. Laundry Bag, provfding the greatest possible space for soiled linen. Readily accessible and sanitary Shoe Holder.

Garment Hangers and Protectors, light In weight yet strong. Adjustable Clothes Retainer which makes It possible to keep the garments in perfect condition, whether the trunk is packed to capacity or not the 5th program the pupils presented Mrs jart Vith a bracelet watch. MALDEN Congressman A Ivan T. Fuller addressed audiences in three local theatres last night, and urged citizens to buy iberty Loan bonds. As a result of the addresses a number of people paid the SUt instalments on bonds.

Congressman Fuller returned to Washington today after having been at his Summer Lue at Bye Beach over the week-ei. Malden High will play a Suburban Teague game with Somerville High on tb local athletic field tomorrow after- The Oak Grove Improvement Association met last night, and Francis A. Shove of the School Committee gave a folk on 'Liberty Bonds and Banking. The funeral of Mrs Johanna tridow of Frederick Archer, was held this forenoon at the home of her niece, Mrs Joseph Cosgroc, 1-3 Cl fton st. A hxh mass o( requiem was celob-ated in the immaculate Conception Church l.y Rv Fr F.

.1 Muirey. Burial was in rrkAWA ia a mi- I The: NEWTON The funeral of Mrs Nancy D. Pearson, wife of William H. Pearson, was held this afternoon at her home at 367 Otis st. West Newton, with manyfriendS in The service was conducted by Rev Julian C.

Jaynes, minister of Cross Cemetery. There weie nu- the yept Newton Unitarian Parish, who merois floral tributes Th funeral of Thomas Barrett, who Sd ir Melro-e, was held at the home of daughter. Mrs John J. Horgan, this iorenoon, an I a high mass of requiem vis celebrated in the Sacred Heart thurct by Pev Fr Francis L. Thomas, interment was in Holy Cross Ceme- At the residence of Rev and Mrs 7 L.

Cleveland of the First Baptist Church, tomorrow afternoon and evening, a lawn party will be held under th auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of the parish Invitations have been issued for the carriage of Miss Ruth Louisa Flanders, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dana J. Flanders of 291 Clifton st. and Paul Pawes Turner, son of Mr and Mrs William Turner of this city, to take place Saturday evening. June 30, at the First Universalist Church. also conducted a committal service at the grave In Forest Hills Cemetery.

There will be a whist party and dance this evening in Circuit Hall, Newton Center, in aid of the Sacred Heart Parish. Mrs M. T. Morse, organist of the church, heads the committee In charge. The West Newtoo Social Club, a negro organization, gave a well attended old-fashioned minstrel entertainment last evening In Players Hall, West Newton.

Newton Lodge of Elks will unite with Boston Lodge Flag Day exercises on Boston Common. Tomorrow evening the 30th anniversary of New'ton Lodge of Odd Fellows will be observed In Odd Fellows Hall, West Newton. Following supper there will be speeches by officers of the Grand Lodge and Mayor Childs will also speak. Arthur J. Morrell, 17, of Nonantum was in the local court this morning cess, more than 800 people enjoying the whist, dancing and other attractions prepared by the committees.

The pastor, Rev J. H. Harrigan, and his assistant, Rev J. P. Murphy, were guests.

The Young Womans Sodality conducted the event. A patriotic march, a feature of the program, was 'given by St Ambrose Cadets. Miss Louise Mara, prefect of the sodality, was chairman, and was assisted by a large committee. Miss Margaret F. Lilley was chairman of the whist committee; Miss Mary G.

McMor-row, entertainment; Miss Helen F. Callahan, refreshments, and Miss Catherine S. McKenna, dancing. John Kilraln, aged 22, single, living at 48 Neponset av, while riding a horse of the Water Department yesterday afternoon on Neponset av, was taken ill and slipped to thb ground. He 'was taken to the office of Dr F.

X. Corr nearby and from there to the City Hospital. The Phillips Brooks Club of St Marys Episcopal Church, Cushing av, closed Its social season last evening with a Ladies Night. Col Edward L. Logan of the 9th was the principal speaker.

Womans Relief Corps 68, affiliated with Post 68, G. A. will conduct a Flak Day concert tomorrow evening in Grand Army Hall, 91 Park st. Mrs Julia A. Smith, patriotic instructor, will have charge of the exercises.

The Recreation Club gave a reception to John F. Myron, a delegate to the Constitutional convention trom Ward 18, last evening at its headquarters, IbO Geneva av. Pres J. Frank Doherty presided. A supper was served by George Melle, assisted by Michael Walsh.

Charles Downes, Thomas Doherty and Richard II. Davis. The entertainment was in charge of Peter Landrigan, Joseph OBrien, John A. Anderson, Charles Dearborn, Arthur Douse and William McCarthy. CHELSEA A military play, "The Sentinel Asleep at His Post, was presented In St Roses Hall last pvening by the pupils of St Rose's School.

The principal characters were portrayed by Thomas Rice, James McAleenan, John Doherty, Harold Gaff, Harold Cronin, James McCarthy, Harold Worden, Richard Donnelly, Thos. Leonard, John R. Mace and John Higgins. Miss Mary Moran was accompanist. The performance was repeated this afternoon for the children.

Charles C. Abbott was arraigned before Judge Bosson In court this morning, on complain of Metropolitan Park officer W. H. Malone, charged with operating his automobile on the Revere Beach Parkway without having his license with him, and was fined $10. He was also charged with not having his certificate of registration with him, and the latter complaint was placed on file.

Patrolman John E. Parsons yesterday recovered in an Everett junkshop several brass plates, the property of Jacob Goldstein, and stolen from his houses, 154, 156 and 158 Chestnut st, on June 7. James Fay of 13 Louis st Informed the police last evening that 21 chickens. 3 weeks old, had been stolen from his hencoop. The graduation exercises of St Roses Parochial and High Schools and awards of premiums for the year will be held next Sunday morning after the high mass in St Roses Church.

The funeral of Theodore Morton, aged 65, was held this afternoon at his home, 21 Carter st. He leaves one daughter, Mrs Grace White. Burial was in Wood-lawn Cemeterv. The third annual picnic of the Young Mens Social and Athletic Club of Chelsea will be held next Saturday at Unity Camp Grove, Saugus Center. The proceeds will go to a fund to aid members of the club who have enlisted in the National Guard.

The committee of arrangements consists of M. Tenen-baum, M. Sides, W. Hoffman, B. Weinstein, Hi Goldstein, M.

Zeff, L. Strass-burg, I. Dores, M. Quint, A. Madow, J.

Shaffer, B. Sandler and P. Greenfield. CAMBRIDGE An automobile operated by Peter J. Fell of 137 Cushing st, Lowell, struck Eugene Marier of 25 Kingston st, Somerville, as he was crossing Massachusetts av opposite 2213 early last evening.

Marier was taken to the Cambridge Hospital, where it was said that his injuries were not serious. Frank F. Rogers of 3 Concord av reported to the police this morning that some one entered his apartment at that address during the past week and removed a number of articles of clothing. Leo Sullivan, 9 years of age, of 15 Andrews st, was struck by an automobile while crossing Massachusetts av opposite 612 last night. The automobile was operated by John Mahoney of 49 Jack-son road, Newton.

The boy told Mahoney that he was not hurt and went to his home. A whist party in aid of the Church of the Biassed Sacrament was held at the home of Mrs Charles Alexander, 33 Lawrence st. last night. The proceeds will be devoted to the church fund. The first delegation of Boy Scout farmers left for South Sudbury yesterday, where they will occupy a big farmhouse near the scene of their -agricul-tui al activities.

The boys are under the supervision of W. E. Smith of the Cambridge district. The House Council of the Cambridge Neighborhood House will hold a whist party and dance at the organization headquarters, 79 Moore st, tomorrow evening. Prizes will be given to the winners.

The proceeds will be devoted to the general fund of the house. Final arrangements are completed for the concert and dance tonight at the Larch toad bungalow for the benefit of the Red Cross. The entertainment will be furnished by the Misses Olive Belle McGuire of 450 Huron av -d Mae Torrence, both of whom are graduates the New England Conservatory of sic Representatives of organized labor appeared before the School Committee at its meeting last nights and requested that when all other things are equal the committee purchase books printed and bound in union shops under fair conditions. The committee took the request under consideration, and will vote on it at the next meeting. Albert P.

Williams of the Allied Printing Trades Council of Boston organized the "drive on the committee. A new schedule of salaries for the men teachers was recommended by Supt of Schools Fitzgerald. It was referred to the committee on finance. At the reques of the Janitors Association a new survey of the schools was made by Chairman C. F.

J. McCue of the committee on schoolhouses and grounds, looking toward a readjustment of salaries. In many cases, although a very liberal survey was made, the salaries now received by janitors are in excess of the schedule called for by the measurements of their schools. The committee also voted to accept a bid for the purchase of an automobile for the use of the department. BRIGHTON DISTRICT St Catherine's Court, Daughters of Isabella, which was recently organized in this district, has prepared an interesting entertainment for the next meeting on Wednesday evening, June 20, In the rooms of Brighton Council, K.

of C. Brighton Council has been invited to attend. William H. OBrien of the 'Massachusetts Public Service Commission is to speak. The choir of.

the Allston Methodist Episcopal Church has arranged an attractive program for the concert to be held in the church tomorrow evening. The music is to be provided by the Somerville High School orchestra. The proceeds will be used to pay the choir's pledge to the church remodeling fund. The funeral of Miss Florence L. Baldwin, who died Sunday, will be held at Mt Auburn Chapel tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Baldwin was the daughter of Harriet A. Baldwin and the late Judge Henry Baldwin. She was born In Allston. She studied music in New York and abroad. Her mother and a brother, Dwight Baldwin, survive her.

WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT The Independent Order of Red Men of Jamaioa Plain will conduct a whist social at its headquarters in Seaverns Hall on Center st tomorrow evening. Funeral services for Caroline Mayer of Jamaica Plain were held at her late residence, 28 Gay Head st, this morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 oclock. Six new members were initiated at the meeting of the Quinobequin Lodge of Odd Fellows last evening. The members of the Fidelia Club were hosts at a party at Fidelia Hall, Germantown, West Roxbury, last night.

The funeral of Minnie F. Edgworth of Jamaica Plain was held at her residence, 33 Cheshire st, this morning. High mass of requiem was celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9 oclock. The announcement Is issued by the local branch of the Red Cross in Jamaica Plain that work at the West Roxbury High School is to be discontinued until the reopening of the school In September. Every girl in the High School is enrolled in the work, and a large number of bandages, surgical shirts, stockings, have been made and much money has been collected from the sale of old papers and scrap paper at the school to aid the fund.

The Jamaica Plain W. C. T. U. held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs F.

S. Curtis on Revere st. Mrs Emma H. Howland, National organizer, who recently returned from a tour in the Interest of temperance, addressed the gathering on her work. The Womans Relief Corps of the Boston Post G.

A. Jamaica Plain, will hold a whist party in Grand Army Hall on Thomas st, June 30. Members of the Ladies Aid Sooiety of the Daniel Dorchester Memorial Church of West Roxbury will hold a lawn party tomorrow afternoon from 3 till 10 oclock at the church. Active work on the sale of Liberty bonds has been begun this week in Roslindale District, under the direction of Mr William J. Fallon.

Young men from the Roslindale ball team and members of several other organizations are making a house-to-house canvass. Already good results are shown. Miss Mabel Freeman of Roslindale, who was injured in the automobile collision on Walk Hill st, Saturday night, while she was riding with Ernest Bor-owski, who was also injured, is showing a slight improvement today. Mr Borowski is already convalescing. Otto Richter of Jamaica Plain, aged 69, died yesterday at his home on Mozart st.

The funeral will take place at 60 Mozart st, tomorrow afternoon. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT The Kingston Outing Club will hold Its annual banquet Sunday evening, June 17, in a Boston hotel. An entertainment will be given by Charles (Sandy) Chapman, Harrp Philpot, Edward Splaine and Lew Hawkins. The funeral of Michael J. McGuln-ness took place this morning at his late home, 67 Monument av.

A requiem high mass was celebrated in St Marys Church at 9 oclock. There were many floral offerings. The interment was i Holv Cross Cemetery, Malden. Alice J. Dodge, a native and life long resident of the district, died yesterday at hGr home, 195 Bunker Hill st.

She was the wife of Frank A. Dodge, who survives her. The funeral will take place tomorrow at her late home at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in Wood-' lawn Cemetery. I Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester- day notified Mayor urley that the navy would do all in its power to make the celebration of Bunker Hill Day, on Monday, June 18, a notable one.

In his letter Sec Daniels states, "I have forwarded your letter to apt Rush, commandant of the Naval District, and directed him to authorize such naval participation as the exigencies of the services will permit. Will you please take the matter up with the commandant of the Naval District of Boston." The funeral of Helen A. McKinnon, a well-known resident of the Bunker I Hill District, who died at her home, 7 Decatur st, that district, took place this morning when, at 9, a requiem high mass was celebrated over the re-1 mains in St Catherines Church, which I was attended by a large gathering ofi Rev Thomas L. Griffin con-! ducted the services. The interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.

MEDFORD I The speakers for the patriotic mass I meeting tonight under the auspices of the Medford Liberty Loan and Public Safety Committees at the High School Assembly Hall include Mayor Curley of Boston, Mayor Haines and Guv A. Ham i of Boston. According to the statement issued this -noon by H. B. Lamont of the district committee approximately $375,000 worth of bonds have been bought by Medford residents.

The executive committee of the Boy Scouts and the advisory committee of citizens, or which Kenneth Hutchins is chairman, will meet tonight at the armory, to further plans for the four-day Liberty Loan campaign. Medford High School baseball team will play Revere High tomorrow afternoon on the Fulton-st Grounds and Malden High at Malden in a Suburban League game Saturday afternoon. Medford holds first place in the league with a record of 10 successive victories. The final games of the season will be plaved next Monday with Everett at the Fulton-st Grounds. The thunderstorm last night played havoc with electric light wires here.

Many wires on College av and on Medford st either short-circuited or came down, and a part of the central section of the city was in darkness for several hours. An alarm from box 72 about 10:30 last night was caused by cross wires on Medford st setting fire to a tree. Purchases of Liberty Loan bonds have been authorized by the Medford City Employes Union and Mystic Court, M. C. O.

at meetings held last night. A recital by the pupils of the Mrs Laura Frost was given last evening at Pitman Hall before an audience of 250. Tho first drill with uniforms and guns was held by the 54th Company of tho State Guard of this city last in the basement of the High School Building, under command of Capt Herbert F. Dowell. Water and Sewer Commissioner Eugene F.

Irwin is first sergeant of the company and Alderman James A. Cottlng is supply officer. Oriental Rug Combines Rare Beauty and Usefulness in a Way to Make It a Particularly Acceptable Tribute as A Gift JuneBride In Oriental countries the gift of. these exquisite rugs since early days has been the token of esteem between kings, and today it is a royal gift indeed for the home. We are offering excellent values in fine Oriental weaves at prices for which we could not procure these same rugs ourselves in the market today.

But having procured our stocks before the recent advances in price we shall give you these savings while the stock lasts. BUY NOW! Jordan Marsh Company BROOKLINE Funeral services for Mrs Amanda JtValton Packard were held yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Henrietta M. Jenks, 175 Naples road. Rev Dr Harris Hale of the Leydon Congregational Church officiated. Mr and Mrs Lester Bartlett sang.

The burial took place in Melrose Cemetery, Brockton. The Arts and Letters Club gave a reception and musicale hitney Hall last evening Mme Richardson sang selections from Thais Messrs Herbert, Walter and hchildbach also contributed to the program. The musicale was followed by informal dancing Miss Dorothy Talbot, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles R. Talbot, and Lang-don Allen will be married tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride, 270 Buckminster road. Rev Abbot Peterson the First Parish Church ill officiate.

A' charged with the larceny of two shirts from the home of Edgar W. Brown of Newton. His case was continued until June 14, as the police are looking for two companions who are said to have had a part in the larceny. The Auburndaie Womans Club is offering to all women and girls of 14 years and over the following practical talks and demonstrations: Tuesday, June 19, at 2:30 demonstration lecture on economical cookery by Miss Alice Bradley; Thursday, June 21, at 10.30 a tn, talk on the elimination of waste by Miss Holblower of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau: Thursdav, June 21, at 2 m. Miss Holblower will give a demonstration of canning fruits, vegetables and meat by the cold pack method.

All these lectures will be given in the Methodist Parish House, Central st. Auburn-dale, and are free to the community. MELROSE. Mayor Charles H. Adams urges the citizens to join in an enthusiastic observance of Fag Day.

Melrose Lodge of Elks has charge of the program, and the exercises will be held in Memorial Hall Thursday night. The exercises will include trooping of colors, salutes, patriotic songs, instrumental music and addresses by Hon Samuel J. Elder, members of the lodge and Melrose citizens. The Mayor says regarding the day: "Everywhere flags should be put up, displayed in windows, worn, carried on automobiles and other vehicles, with affection and honor, wherever men, women and children are gathered in any school, service or lodge, suitable patriotic exercises should be enjoyed. Children should carry flags on the streets.

More than any other day In the history of the flag, the day should be observed and honored. A house to house campaign is being carried on by citizens to secure subscriptions here to the Liberty Loan bonds. The team captains are Frank B. Butts, Ward Frank V. C.

Dempsey, Ward Eugene W. Owen, Ward Lor-ing T. Cushman, Ward Lewis A. Brown, Ward Bertram E. Loveloy, Ward Alfred C.

Malm, Ward 7. Edward J. Kitchlng is chairman and treasurer of the general committee. I 1 SOMERVILLE At a meeting of the Somerville Branch of the Greater Boston Chapter of the Red Cross in the Aldermanic chamber last evening, Ex-Mayor Grimmons presiding, it was voted to conducte a Tag Day In the interest of kthe branch on Thursday, June 28. George H.

Derby, owner of a vacant mansion house at the corner of Highland av and Trull lane, offered the use of the house to the branch as a headquarters. The offer was accepted and Mr Derby was given a vote of thanks. Five small girls, Marie Flynn, Madeline Fletcher, Dorothy Garland, Ruth Cox and Agnes Conwell, presented to the branch a purse of $55, which had been raised by them at an entertainment. The school children of the city will sell tags on Tag Day. Mayor Cliff gave a hearing last evening to shopkeepers on Highland av between Hancock and Central sts who have petitioned for the establishment of a White Way on that section of the thoroughfare by the addition of more lights.

A. W. Hoit was the spokesman for the party. Mayor. Cliff was in receipt of a remonstrance signed by residents of the section and after the hearing last evening stated that he would later fix a date for' a public hearing at which petitioners and remonstrants might be heard.

At a meeting of the subcommittee on Increased school accommodations of the School Board, held last evening at the office of Supt Charles S. Clark, at which Mayor Clift was present, tentative plans for the erection of a junior high school in the Union-sq District, on land contiguous to the Bell School on Vlnal av, were discussed. No definite action was taken, but the matter will come up for disposition at a meeting to be held later. At 6 oclock this- evening and at the same hour tomorrow evening tne hra alarm bells of the city will sound the number 3-1-7-4, each figure representing a word in the phrase Buy a Llo-erty bond. In court this morning Luigi Delleanno was arraigned on the charge of carrying a revolver without a permit.

He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until tomorrow morning for trial. At 8 oclock last evening Nicholas Hois, 3 years old, while crossing the street in front of his home, 302 Cedar st, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by John A. Bussell. He was taken to the Somerville Hospital, suffering from cuts on the head. A garage at 60 Adams st, Winter Hill, was entered last night and an automobile owned by George Booth of 85 Central st was stolen.

An all-day picnic of members of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will be held at Waverley Oaks next Saturday, weather permitting. Special cars will leave the church building. The memorial service of the Somervilles lodges, Knights of Pythias, will be held at the Spring Hill Baptist Church at 3 oclock next Sunday. Members of the V. R.

and D. O. K. will also be present. The Shawmut Quartet will sing.

The Scotch Kilties will visit Union and Davis sqs this evening, arriving at the former place at 8 and at the latter at 9 o'clock. ROXBURY DISTRICT Thomas G. Stevenson Corps held a locial yesterday afternoon at William M. Olin Hall, charge of Miss Emma Burrell. The program included readings by Mrs Mabel E.

Niles, piano solos by Carolyn Burrell, songs by Miss Emma A. Burrell and patriotic songs by the whole gathering A luncheon was served. The whist party planned for June has been postponed indefinitely. At the Roxburv School Center tomorrow evening, there will be a military whist in charge of Mrs Jennie Bolton. The proceeds will go to the preparedness fund of the Mothers Club.

The annual meeting of the Boston tome and School Association will he eld tomorrow evening at the High BChool of Practical Arts, Winthrop st. 4 ij nt8 Holv Name Society will lorn a whist and dance tomorrow evening In the parish hall, on Columbus av, lor the benefit of the baseball team. MEDFIELD A lecture on "Utah will be given in o' vestrv of the Second Congregational lourrh tomorrow evening at 7:30, illustrated by the stereopticon, under the auspices of the Ladies Missionary Society field Grange will entertain the i Pomona Grange Friday. There be addresses at the morning session by P.ev Sylvester P. Robinson of Malden on bubject, "Rural Life in ascbusetts," and by Rev Alexander ik Millis on A Look inC At the afternoon bession there will be a demonstration of food preser-and canning by Miss Stella Simonas, home demonstration agent of me Norfolk County Agricultural School, a ta'k by John T.

Dizer, bounty Boys Club agent. Louis B. Fairbank is convales-at her home on Adams st from a Swp taIoperation at the Framingham HINGHAM Lester M. Lane of the Lincoln School will Inspect the home gardens of the pupils during the season in order that those taking no part in the school gardens shall not be slackers at home. Derby School exhibition and lecture day will be held tomorrow with F.

M. Elliott as the lecturer. George E. Siders has been reappointed superintendent of the Hingham Cemetery grounds. The perpetual care rust fund has increased to more than $21,500.

sent the operetta, A Merry Company, at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening. Linton Sevrenohas resumed his studies at South Lancaster Academy after a short visit here. Mrs George Peckham is visiting her son in Amherst. The Ladies -Aid Society for soldiers relief will hold a field day at Medway Park, uly 4. Mr and Mrs George Lavers have gone to Maine for the Summer.

Miss Genevieve Carens. The last number was The Madcap Barber," in which the characters were represented by. Mrs Josephine Powers, Mrs Anna Callahan, Miss Elizabeth Casey and Miss Molly Donnelly. Misg Helen Clifford was the pianist. Grand Knight John H.

Savage of Arlington Council, K. of and Mrs Savage have the sympathy of friends and neighbors in the death of their daughter, Ada, who died yesterday, 7 years Of age. The funeral took place this afternoon from her parents residence, 801 Massachusetts av. Once Ahead She I see now that I married a fooll He My dear, I found that out sooner than you! Stray Stories. WEST MEDWAY Pupils of the Plalnville School will pre An Army G)orit refuse that invitation because of a poor complexion ARLINGTON The ringing of the fire alarm and church bells last night at 9 oclock created considerable interest.

The bells were rung in compliance with a request from the Government, through the N. E. T. T. Company, to warn residents of the approaching end of the Liberty Loan bond campaign.

Four blows were struck, representing the four remaining days. Tonight three blows will be struck, tomorrow night two blows and Thursday night one blow. The showing this week will be a good one. Thursday night in Town Hall a big patriotic rally will be held, and a drive made for subscriptions. The Home Guard and the 500 young men who did not claim exemption during the recent enrollment will occupy seats on the main floor, and the gallery will be open to the public.

There will be two speakers on military subjects and the Liberty Loan bond issue. This evening, in their clubhouse on Acton st, the St James Catholio Club members will hold a whlBt party and dance in aid of the coming field day of the parish. An auxiliary to the Massachusetts Chapter of the Navy League of the United States has been formed here and Mrs Benjamin A. Norton of 61 Academy st has been chosen chairman. Mrs Norton wants all women interested in supplying knitted clothing for the men of the navy and naval reserves to get together.

This town has long enjoyed tile reputation of being one of the best market gardening towns in Greater Boston and the school children have helped to keep Up this reputation. Mrs C. S. Eastwood, supervisor of the school gardens. Bays there are 1006 such gardens now in town and the school children are taking hold well.

This does not Include the home gardens. The last regular meeting of the Womans Missionary and Social Union of tho First Baptist Church was held in tho church parlor yesterday afternoon. The speaker was Miss May Huston, New England District Secretary of the Womans American Baptist Home Mission Society. At the close of the meeting of St Agnes Court, Daughters of Isabella, last evening in G. A.

R. Hall, an unique entertainment was provided by the entertainment committee, Miss Fannie Connors and Miss Anna Callahan. The program consisted of "movies. all being done by shadows. The first number was Amputation Like Winking.

and those taking part weie Miss Frances Ahern, Miss May Donovan, Miss Helen Seannell and Miss Jennie Preston. "The Haunted House" was presented, those taktng the characters being Mrs Marv Smith, Mrs Anna Callahan, Miss Jennie Ficston, Mrs Katherine Grannan. Miss Fannie Conners, Mrs Mary Roach and REVERE DEDHAM At a special meeting of the Dedham Firemens Relief Association last evening at the Central Fire Station it was voted to purchase $2500 Liberty Bonds, the money to be taken from the relief fund. At the same time the fire alarm whistle sounded four blows, warning the people of the town that only four more days remained to purchase the bonds. This will be repeated until June 15.

The registering of the young men under the conscription age closed last evening, and 878 young men from this town have registered. Town Clerk Don Gleason Hill received word from Charles Gettemy to notify Chief of Police Shine to arrest any one falling to register in this town. The funeral of Mrs John T. Kennedy of Bryant st was held at her late residence this morning at 8:30, with a mass at St Marys Church at 9 oclock. Rev James J.

Nulty officiating. The interment was in Brookdale Cemetery. In the District Court this morning before Judge Emery Grover, Antonia Bilotti of Norwood was fined the sum of $30 for carrying in his pocket a loaded revolver. In the same court William H. Kastman of Westwood, was arraigned for larceny of a horse from W.

P. Nickerson of Norwood. The case was continued until tomorrow, Eastman being held under $300 bonds. At the meeting of the Board of Selectmen, John H. Channell, who for a great many years has been call man from the Central Fire Station, was appointed a regular man, to be stationed at the Central Fire Station.

At the next meeting of the Westwood Grange, Thursday evening, an Illustrated lecture will be given on the "Canadian Northwest," by R. C. Farnsworth of Boston. NEEDHAM The work of recruiting men in this town and surrounding towns for a hospital unit for work in France, which is being conducted by Fred Fanning of Webster st, is progressing rapidly. Yesterday, at the Shaw School Building, in Wellesley, the examination of those applying for positions in the unit was begun by Dr Otto Scbofield and an army surgeon.

EVERETT The visit of the "Kilties to this city last evening was unexpeoted but they were given a reception which will make them long remember Everett. When the rain began to fall on their recruiting meeting in Everett sq, an invitation was sent them to use City Hall for their meeting. The invitation was accepted and the hall was soon filled. Two recruits was the result of their efforts to enlist men of Canadian birth and two recruits for Uncle Sams service were won, along with them. Considerable opposition Is developing to the holding of Sunday evening concerts in local theatres.

The matter has been taken up with the Mayor by some of the ministers, and a public mass meeting may be held in the near future to protest against further licensing of such entertainment. Before this year such entertainments were not permitted. James Perkins Post 156 will celebrate its anniversary Thursday evening in Grand Army Hall in conjunction with the observance of flag day. Everett Lodge of Elks will also observe flag day with exercises in the Elks hall on Church st. of Revere Lodge of Elks will observe Flag Day Thursday evening with a flag-raising and exercises at their home, on Shirley av.

Tbe funeral of Mrs Adeline Castag-neto, aged 41, sister of City Solicitor Andrew Cassassa, will take place tomorrow morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem in St Anthonys Church at 30 oclock. Burial will be in New Calvary Cemetery. A pageant, "The Conquest of Liberty, will be given in City Hall Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. The pageant has been written by Mrs Belle R. Fish, formerly president of the Revere Womans Club.

The cast contains 150 persons, including 85 school children. The soloists will be Walker Chamberlain, Mrs Cora Hanson, Miss Charlotta Taylor, Miss Vesta Haynes, Miss Helen Brodbine, Miss Mildred Harron, Miss Sadie Perry, Miss Allen Roe and Albert Haeden. BRAINTREE Tbe Ladies Aid Society of the South M. E. Church will hold an all-day picnic at Sunset Lake, Wednesday, June 1L The second exhibition of the domestlo science class of the Jonas Perkins and Lincoln Schools will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Perkins School, and will be in charge of Miss Ethel Nash.

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They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. All drueswt tell Resinol Ointment nd Resinol Soap. For a tree simple of each, write to Dept. 1 1-N Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Youd better try there I Float Night Postponed WELLE8LEY, June 12 The Float Night which was scheduled for tonight as one of ths Wellesley College festivities, has been postponed until tomorrow night, on account of the weather. The crew competitions will start at 6:46 and the float parade at 8.

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