The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916 12 IT Buffet J1 901 SLdcn Dresser $1 SH Send Your Boy and Girl to School Happy Make Them New Dresses and Blouses From BAY STATE NINES ON BORDER WIN Beat Teams of Regulars by Good-Sized Scores Our New 7 Values Be Remembered 20 to 40 Discount MANY PIECES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 4 DAYS' MORE During the remainder of the week the clearance sale prices will be in force. The great opportunity of the year is yours just at the time when you are thinking of preparing your home for the Fall and Winter months. USUAL TERMS OF CREDIT Corpora! of Ninth Credited With Having Model Tent By FRANK P. SIBLEY. fGIobe Staff Man With Massachusetts Troops on the Border.) EL PASO, Aug 28 The Military League's baseball season opened today Wash Fabrics 3-Piece Library Set S52M 00 1 1ES3 9 1 on the border, with two seven-innimr games in Rio Grand Park before a small crowd.

Massachusetts teams played and won in both games. The field artillery nine. most of which comes from Battery i beat the 23d Regular Infantry by the score of 24 to 2. In one in- ning, the whole artillery nine came to bat twice, and three men on the third round, making 11 hits for a total of IT bases. The infantry used 19 men in A high grade article at a popular price quartered oak, polished top 42 inches long mirror 34 inches long convenient drawer and closet room.

Reg. ular $2 5 .00. mm. This week A piece that looks the part of a $30.00 dresser. Made of quartered oak, polished.

The drawer arrangement is perfect. The plate mirror is 22x28 inches. Regular $21.00. -C This week laL. Comfort and style shown in every line massive frame upholstered in real leather.

These pieces would be a credit to $CO Af any library. Regular $70.00. This week 9m9M Mahogany I ILmm. TaMa 11.75 Golden Oak Dining Table s1 9Zi For Children 's Dresses You can make up a pretty little Dress or Blouse like these illustrated. The little girl will want a checked, plaid or striped Gingham or Galatea with yoke, belt or cuffs in plain goods to match.

For the little boy, a plain chambray blouse in tan, blue or green. Bring the children with you and let them choose the materials. IMPERIAL CHAMBRAYS 32 inches, in every good plain shade, combine well with the stripes and fancies, per yard. 15c GALATEA 30 inches, in fine stripes and favorite color combinations, best grade, per yard 19c 1 i A RT CLOTH 30 inches, a favorite because it launders so well, per yard 25c GfXGHAMS In an endless variety of color combinations and colors; green and black, buff and black, in pretty modified stripe patterns; imported and domestic, plaids, checks and plain, per yard 12C, 17c, 25c, 29c and 50c Jordan Marsh Company Summer Business Hours Open 9 a. close 5 p.

Saturdays 9 to 1 p. m. Finish LIUftJIJ 8 dlflv 11 their lineup before the game was finished. The 9th Tnfantry won its game against the 8th Regular Cavalry, 10 to 2, though if the catcher of the Cavalrymen hadn't suddenly taken to muffing them the game might have been far closer. He dropped two third strikes, end had passed ballh enough to add several runs to the Bay State team's score None of the Massachusetts outfits play again until Friday.

Inspections and Tests Begin Inspections of the Massachusetts units began today, Maj Whitney's battalion of the 5th going to the Mesa this morn tog for a test by Regular Army officers on company tactics and Maj Meredith's battalion spreading out its equipment on the plain behind Camp Cotton. This afternoon two other battalions underwent the same examination. But for the fact that the 9th is still on outpost, the examinations would be completed Friday at noon; as it is they will go over into next week. Tent inspection has already started, and to Corp E. G.

Malone of Company in the 9th belongs the credit of having the model tent in his regiment. The inspecting officers brought parties of men from other companies to look at Ma-lone's methods. Regimental supply sergeant Charles Repairing and Reupholstering Have you an old piece of furniture that you would like to have good as new Any article that you do not wish to dispose of, yet it looks shabby? Let us send our man to give you an estimate on fixing it. He will show samples and tell you the truth about the matter. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'CIock I Vogel ot the supply company ntxa reduced to the ranks at his own request.

Waggoner William Jordan of A Company has been transferred to the supply company and made supply sergeant. Ninth's Orderlies Learn to Ride This table must be seen to get an idea of its real merit. A rare bargain. Regular $15.00. This week $ll-75 Quartered oak, heavy pedestal, plank top, 48 in.

in diameter, six-foot extension. These are a few of the points that make this the table bargain of the season. Regular $25.00. This week XiJ.O I The 9th's mounted orderlies, having i received their horses yesterday, went out for their first lessons in equitation this morning, under Capt Thomas F. Murphy, the regimental adjutant, who was and he hadn't had anything to eat for all day.

"Pats and Knocks," In Portland I'ress. We are forced to the conclusion either that the gustatory education of "Pats and Knocks" has been sadly neglected or that his failure to appreciate certain viand is a sort of birthmark that might be easily eradicated. Not content with giving voice to his contempt for hornpout as a food-fish, he now insinuates a dislike for fried salt pork. It must be that the kind he has tried to eat, if he ever tried, wasn't fried right, otherwise he could not maintain such an attitude toward one of the main standbys of every camping outfit. Bid-deford Journal.

under the new orners uao jjust like anybody else. vtc narffirmpfl verv crenltaoiv. The Last Interesting Day 8 of Our Great August Furniture Sale Are bringing to light hundreds of new offers at Equally Attrac- 4 I 1. i 1 McArtA EVENING EDITION TUESDAY, AUG 29, 1916 MINIATURE ALMANAC AUG 29 Standard Time Pun Rises 6:06 I High 11:41 am Sun Sets 6:24 ..11:56 pm Length of Day. 13.18 I Moon pm Hight of Tide 9ft 2in am, 9ft 6in pm Light Automobile Lamps at 6:54 pm Moon's Changes i First Quarter, Sept 4.

9h 26m, eve, W. I Full Moon, Sept 11, 3h 31m, eve, E. Last Quarter, Sept 19, Oh 35m, morn, E. I New Moon, Sept 27, 2h 34m, morn, E. and though some of the horses fall far short of beauty, they proved for the most part verv intelligent and apt at learning what was required of them.

The orderlies stayed out three hours, though four of them are on the ball team which had a game scheduled for the afternoon. After drill the orderlies put up their horses, but went straight at some more work signal drill this time. The dust problem has been fairly well settled in Camp Cotton, for besides oiling the ground, the commanders have secured hundreds of loads of cinders ill 117 Wa.sKiig toi. St. at Adeorvs Square Why Madeline Stopped Her Paper There was no attempt made at any sort of entertainment during the afternoon, though Miss Madeline Drake, accompanied by Mrs Joseph Roos, gave several vocal solos.

Canton (111) liw rii-ca too original values. Also Companion Sales of Rugs and Refrigerators plexy. She was 40 years old. and fcc- sides a husband, who is an employe ot 9 I Aaron Hoffman sent the audience into I hysterics. Only lack of space, conse-I quential on a crowded house, saved I many patrons the embarrassment of tumbling from their seats in spasms of I laughter.

For originality this act would be a hard one to beat. Jordan Marsh Company That's the Way to Talk! "My dear, I wouldn't lift that heavy tub. You might injure your back. Let me carry it." "But you have on your new Palm Beach suit." "Poor economy, my dear, to risk injuring a million-dollar woman to save a five-dollar suit." Louisville Courier-J ournal. juiminnertime Amusements and with them maae roans wmcu nu.u the dust down far better than the dobe does Now, both the 5th and 8th have di awn watering carts, and there will be no more dust.

The flv problem isn't so easy. The soldiers have fought them with fly traps and screens, with scrupulous camp policing and the utmost care. Still they increase, in the face of the fight against them. Peabody Men Made Happy Every man in Co of the 8th who ONE OF THOSE FACES SHOWS CONTINUING "The Amber Empress" began the second week of its engagement at the Colonial Theatre last evening. "Very Good Eddie" started on its third week at the Wilbur Theatre last evening.

lives in Peabody has received a check me Hoston Street Hallway Company, she is survived by three sotu and a daughter. Clarence H. Jones of Hyde Park spending a week's vacation with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Alanson Jones or iiayden Rowe St. Mr and Mrs James Foley and son, Dr John A. Foley of Dorchester, and Mr and Mrs Henry Donnelly of Natic, are guests of Mr and Mrs William Nugent of Fen ton st.

Miss Esther Lincoln, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Lincoln, will start Friday a course of study at the Mllfonl Hospital Training School for Nurses. E. S. BLACK0F S0MERVILLE BURNED BY LIVE WIRE While repairing an interlocking Bignal device on the upper level at Dudley it today, Eliot S. Black, aged 37.

of 51 Porter st, Somerville, employed by the Boston Elevated, came in contact with a live wire and was severely burned about the face, right foot and leg. He was ramnvaut! t. ih, u.iui F.W. CLOUGHIER, CAMBRIDGE, FALLS FROM STAGING Fred W. Cloughier, aged 32, of 214 Elm st, Cambridge, employed as a carpenter in the jJorchcster tunnel at the corner of Silver st, stepped backward from the staging on which he was working this morning and fell 40 feet to the bottom of the tunnel.

He was badly shaken up and received lacerations of the right leg. He was removed to the Carney Hospital for treatment. BODY FOUND BESIDE TRACKS Marino Tarenzie of 71 Charter St. Boston, Killed by Train at Canton During Night CANTON, Aug 29 The body of Marino Tarenzie of 71 Charter st, Boston, was found beside the tracks at the viaduct railroad bridge about 5 o'clock this morning. A peculiar incident in the finding of the body is being investigated by Chief John H.

Flood of the Canton police. The man was first seen bv the crew of a passing freight traih. Tne men notified Providence by telephone and the Providence office notified Canton Junction. hen the section men went to the place where the body had been seen a short time before they found the bodv had been dragged into the cage beside the tracks used by section workmen as a shelter when trains are passing. It is not known who removed the body to the cage.

From papers and bank books found on the man it was learned that he is a tailor, about 30 years old. He had a ticket to Central Falls, I. His hat has not been found. Medical Examiner George O. Faxon viewed the remains and the body was removed to the Dockray undertaking rooms.

The man's skull was fractured and his clothing showed that the body-had been dragged some distance. He mav have fallen or been thrown from a train late last night. Chief Flood is in consultation with the Boston police in an effort to learn the man's movements and companions last night. for $6, the gift of the people of the town, who have also sent a big box of gifts, toilet articles, reading matter and so forth. Sergt George C.

Donaldson of the same company got a letter from his father. While his friends from Peabody were crowing over their luck. Donaldson, who conies from Hamilton, learned that Chairman George Gidney of the Hamilton Board of Selectmen has requested that he give up his commission as justice of the peace so that the town may have another one appointed. Maj Campbell's battalion of the 8th vas the outfit to go to the mesa this afternoon. Capt Thomas J.

Cobey of Lynn was commander of the guard today, his company and Co taking over the duty. Yesterday the Lynn boys opened their new mesa house with a Dig dinner, some special decorations being the chief features. The Massachusetts cavalry is the first of our outfits to reach actual maneuvers, un'ess one counts the 20-mile hike on which the field hospital started this DORCHESTER YOUTH TO STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD Robert J. Moynihan, 20 years old, son of Mrs Julia Moynihan of 23 Adams st, Dorchester, left yesterday for Mt St in the police ambulance. NEWTON MAN ARRESTED ON NIGHT HE WAS TO WED Mr Mugge What's the matter with the clock? It was running all right when I last looked at It.

His Wife That's the trouble. Next time you want to know the time don't look at the clock. Ask me. PIHWTUM, Aug 29 Frank J. Ooodwm, Mary College.

Northeast, Penn, to study 51, of 802 Watertown st, West Newton, was arrested last night, charged wl(h drunkenness, although, according to i story to the police, It was the night was to become a benedict. Patrolman Leehan found the man on THE GARRULOUS LEAVEC SHUBERT OPENS WITH GIRL AND MUSIC SHOW The Shubert Theatre, newly and artistically decorated, was reopened last evening with the first presentation here of "Katinka," a musical play that has the distinction of being one of the very few "New York successes" of recent seasons that has fulfilled the promises of advance enconiums. "Katinka" is a musical comedy of genuine operaUc quality, delightfully entertaining in story, music and manner of interpretation, and surpassingly beautiful in pictorial adornment. A better balanced production has not been revealed on the local stage for many a day. Rarely have the efforts of composer and librettist produced more harmonious results; thee is coherence and consistency in the plot the sentiment, romance and comedy are correctly proportioned and the musical setting is always appropriate and illuminative.

Last evening's audience was most emphatic in expressing approval. There was no mistaking the spontaneous sincerity of the applause. "Katinka" will surely be remembered as one of the treats of the theatrical year. The performance is worthy of the production, and to say this is, indeed, bestowing high praise. The producer, Arthur Hammerstein, has been very-fortunate in the selection of his principals and also in securing a chorus that can sing and dance as well as please the eye.

All contribute to the pleasure of the superbly balanced performance. The chief comedy role is played by T. Roy Barnes in a delightfully amusing way. His fun-making methods are sanely artistic. He is a welcome relief from the operatic buffoon.

Miss Ada Meade Is captivating as the Mrs Hopper, who believes she has been betrayed by her husband. The wholesome, magnetic charm of her personality is irresistible. Miss Audrey Maple, very blond and delicate, gives a pleasingly ingenuous impersonation of the heroine and sings her several numbers, not forgetting the "Racketty Coo," with gratifying effect. David Reese has an excellent tenor voice and last evening quickly won the favor of his audience. Burke Sullivan's rich and mellow baritone was heard with pleasure and Miss Renee Noel also afforded pleasure in her one solo.

One of the cleverest and most amusing features of the performance was Mr Robbins' imitations of various musical instruments in his specialty, "The Walking Music Store." He fairly con-vulBed the audience. The graceful dancing by May Thompson and Walter Manthey also pleased immenselv. There PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE At the Majestic Theatre the photoplay. "Where Are My Children?" is completing its second month in Boston. Picture features and star performers were shown yesterday at Gordon's Olympia afternoon and evening.

The musical show, "The Millinery Miss." opened a week's engagement at the Medford Boulevard Theatre yesterday. At the Park Theatre this week the headline attraction is the Brady photoplay, entitled "The Rail Rider." Hello Paris Burlesquers and specialty acts are combined in the bill this week at the Howard. At the Boston Theatre the photo play bill is headed by Nat C. Goodwin and Francis X. Bushman.

There is quantity and quality in the p'cture program at the Scollay Square Olympia this week. "Hello, New York," opened the second week of the season at the Gaiety Theatre yesterday. Burlesque, specialties and films are included in this week's shows at Bowdoin Square Theatre. Col Pattee's "Old Soldier Fiddlers" topped yesterday's bill at St James Theatre. The leading act yesterday at Loew's Orpheum was Billy McDermott, in a song monologue.

Lou Telle.yen, In the photo play, "The Explorer," headed yesterday's bill at the Fenway Theatre. There is no abatement in the popularity of the program of photo plays at Loew's Globe Theatre. Pictures and specialties make up the two programs this week at Franklin Park Theatre. June Caprice and Sessue Hayakawa arc film topliners at the Modern Theatre this week. Douglas Fairbanks and Rita Joliet are picture stars at Exeter Street Theatre the first half of the week.

Ed Lee Wrothe and "Sliding" Billy-Watson are at Waldron's Casino this week in a big combination show. At Lexington Park standard plays are presented each afternoon and evening by a capable stock company. William Farnum, in the photo play, "Fighting Blood," is being presented at Norumbega Park each evening this week. Odd Items From Everywhere J. C.

Mathews, while a resident of Tarboro, in 1SS6, ordered two drum heads from a New York musical supply concern. When the supplies did not reach him at Tarboro, he left instructions for them to be forwarded. The package containing the drum heads has just been delivered to him in Charleston, Va. Henry R. Chase, aged 30, chief of the Portland.

Me, police, is said to be the youngest chief of police in the country Candy has been barred from the National Service School at Lake Geneva, Wis, where 15t women are receiving military instruction. More than 100 pounds has been returned to its senders. Herbert and Stewart Carlson, brothers, are paper carriers in South Manchester, Conn, and are awakened each morning at 5:30 by a pet dove. This bird was found injured by the two boys about a year ago and cared for bv them, now it fchowa its gratitude by being their alarm clock and cooing at their window every OWntlng until they get up. Two honey "mines" have been found in the heart of the business district of Marysville, Penn.

One over the office of Ir G. W. Stratton has been known for Hi years. The other in the attic of City Hull was not discovered until the honey began to leak through the ceiling. Ar.

experienced apiarist crawled into the attic and removed barrels of honey. R. C. Robertson of Pittsfield says it's going to rain. A mud puddle in High st is his barometer.

This puddle has not been dry for more than 24 hours at one time this Summer and it is now as dry as a bone. One million old 60-cent pieces have been expressed from the Federal Sub-Treasury at St Louis, Mo, to the Den-Vl Mint, where they will be recast into half dollars of a different design. B. F. Giberson.

who owns the Brundage farm in Maysville, Me. marketed 16 barrels of fine new potatoes Monday. Aug 7. which is the earliest date known for potatoes to be dug and marketed from any Held in that vicinity In any year. Adam Turner, an expressman, of 6th and Atkins av, Bradlev Park.

was counting his roll in the presence of his ducks when a $5 note fluttered out of his grasp, and In a twinkle a duck gobbled it. Before Turner could catch it the duck had mingled with its fellows and now Turner can't decide which duck It was. While diving in Laurel Mill pond. Fat-tick Peering of Ridgeway. Penn.

collided with a trout measuring inches the largest ever seen In that cart of the country. The fish was stunned by th-impact and. immediately rising to the surface, was captured by other bathers. Mr Peering was pulled out of the water In a dazed condition and the trout and man were both taken to the hospital in the same ambulance. v.

averiey av, Newton, conducting a (11H- 'I 1 fhA 1 A m. and as the officer was unable to sssl't JF mm, was forced to take him to head quarters. Ooodwln had taken out hll license to wed from the office of ths city clerk, and was sure that last nltjht HOPKINTON Mr and Mrs W. D. Moshier and family and Miss Helen Drawbridge returned home yesterday after a six weeks' vacation at Rangeley Lakes, Me.

Mrs Izella J. Thayer, wife of John Thayer, died at her home on Main st last evening, following an attack of apo- was tne time set for the wedding. He was released early this morning. anu lnrormed the officers that his wending would take place tonight Inst (McLandbiirg Wilson, in New York Snn.) They lisp on the Springtime When first on the scene. Inconsequent prattle Of those who are green.

They chatter in Rummer And gossip with zest What east winds have told them. And south winds and west. They whisper in Autumn In Bplendor of gold And sight through the brunches For what has been told. 1'hey dry up In Winter. Exhibiting then A wisdom surpassing The wisdom of men.

morning, each man aoing nis own coon-i ing. The horse soldiers, with two other i cavalry regiments, will start on the big 1 work tomorrow morning on Fort Bliss' great parade ground. Troop to Give a Show For several weeks a burlesque show has been going on in a circus tent near Die cavalry camp, and has been a source I of steady amusement to the horsemen. Now that it has closed they miss it so i much that they just had to get up a show of their own. Troop is giVIng the show, which is intended to run a week beginning Wed-' nesday.

Sergt Sumner of troop will be interlocutor, and troopers Kelly, I trumpeter Fay who by the way won an amateur night prize last week in El Paso for his beautiful bugle blowing A. S. Freethey and H. E. Casey, will be the end men.

Freethey and Corp E. J. Beatty are today painting the big can-: vas advertising sheet for the show and I are turning out a wonderful piece of work. Mrs Ralph Carpenter, the wife of a lieutenant in the field hospital, is ex-, pected to arrive here tomorrow. Lieut Carpenter has already secured a bunga-j low for her.

Capt E. A. Rushford of the Artilery Regiment's Medical Corps, lectured to a big audience of women in the Metho-I dist Church here yesterday on first aid, and made a great hit. Batteries C. and with Battery A I of Rhode Island, joined in the road problem work today.

The Massachusetts Artillery begins inspection by Federal officers later in the week. ROIiliRT J. MOYNIHAN. for the priesthood in the Redemptionist order. The young man received many friends at his home before departing.

He attended the Lawrence Grammar and South Boston Hih Schools A large delegation of friends gave him a send-off as the train pulled out from the North Taking a Advantage of Papa He (nervously) Do you think your father will he pleased when he hears ot our engagement? She (cheerfully) Not particularly; but he is just recovering from an attack of the grippe, and if you keep out of his reach, he probably will not be able to do anything very unpleasant. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Webster Residents Hold Picnic WEBSTER, Aug 29 The annual picnic of the residents of Dudley Hill, post- were clever bits of characterization by -Mr Sackett, Miss Mendoza, Mr Gorcey, Air Moore. Mr Heck and half a dozen others. The large orchestra was eon-ducted with skill and discretion bv Mr Stothart.

Well, That's Better Than a Golfstick "Wombat used to be a great outdoo. man and all-around sport. Is he reconciled to married life?" "I think so. I called on him recently and found him sifting ashes with an old tennis racket. Louisville Herald.

Kiddies are kiddies the whole year round and at this season it's only natural that they should like TOYS For Out-of-Doors Our Toyland is filled with such a number of things dear to the hearts of children. Sand Toys such as Sand Pails, Shovels, Sand Carts and Sand Mills, 5c to 1.50. Wheel Toys such as Wheelbarrows, Automobiles, Tri- cycles, Wagons, Hand Cars, Velocipedes and Scooters, 35c to 18.50. Play Suits such as Indian, Cowboy, Scout, Military, Sailor, Squaw and Cowgirl, 1.25 to 5.50. Summer Games such as Bean Bag, Grace Hoops, Ring Toss, Chuck-a-Luck and Brevet, 65c to 25.00.

Swings such as Chain, Rope and Babv Chair Swings, 1.00 to 1.75. poned from Aug 10, is being held at Beacon Park, Webster Lake, today. Auto trucks conveyed 175 residents of the hill to the grounds this morning, where a program of sports was held, followed by a basket lunch. Committees from the Conant Memorial Church and the Dudley Granire had charge of the arrangements. The com- The circulation of the Daily Globe is greater than at any other similar period in its history.

TVIl your friends about the Globe's tconderful groicth in circulation. Advise them to read 'fic le Dudley and the Mutt and Jeff cartoons in the Daily Globe. I mittee trom the church was Charles I Bateman. Miss Bertha Easterbrooks and Frank Penniman. The grange commit-' tee was Herbert Alton.

Ralnh Easter- SAGAMORE SAILED TODAY WITH HEAVY CARGO It was nearly midnight Monday before the work of loading the army horses on board the Warren Line steamship Sagamore was completed. Just before lam today the vessel pulled out from her berth and started on her passage. She was completely filled with cargo, her consignments including unfilled projectiles, flour lumber, leather, provisions and machinery. The Sagamore will stop at Brest ranee, long enough to land the horses and will then proceed to Liverpool It was stated by one of the officials of the line that the Sagamore would not be withdrawn from the Boston service, at least for the present but would make another sailing from here in October. The Sachem, her sister ship, will be transferred to the Liverpool-Halifax service, and another steamer sent here in her place.

MARLBORO BABY DIES FROM BURNS OF BONFIRE MARLBORO, Aug 2it Alfred, the 3- It Is Good With Swordfish The Germans, who are using strawberry leaves as a substitute for tea. say that they are much superior to the Chinese product, and perhaps they will continue to think so until the war is over. Boston Globe. "We've seen a man eat fried salt pork and call it delicious, but that's all there brook and Miss Ruth Bates. LIGHTNING DOES SOME QUEER STUNTS IN NORWOOD LOCAL LABOR NOTES Announcement was made to Glaziers' I'nion last evening that an agreement had been reached with the many sash making shops of the city, and the proba-bijities were that all would become unionized by Oct 2.

The plate glass workers of three large shops who went out obtained work on other jobs. The 1'ii'on has voted to parade Labor Day, and will march in the Allied Building Trades' division. The National Loomfixers' Association will hold its annual convention at 724 Washington st Friday and Saturday. There will be two sessions each day. Paperhangers' Union 25S will parade Labor Day under the division of the Allied Building Trades.

E. J. Feather-stone of Local 25S and president of the Allied Building Trades will be chief marshal of that division. The men of the chandelier industry of Boston, members of Locals 95 and 99, Metal Polishers and Brass Workers! are now working under the new scale which gives them an increase of four cents an hour on their minimum rates. International Vice Pres G.

Leary of Boston will leave soon for New York city and will conduct a vigorous organization campaign among small shops there. Sign Writers' Union. 391. decided last night to parade Labor Day in the division of the Allied Building Trades and will carry banners. Uusiness Agent John F.

Welch announced that more than $3000 worth of work had been turned from non-union sources into the hands of union men the past week. A vote of confidence was passed in him for his endeavors. The organizing committee of Grocery and Provision Clerks' Union. 1913, reported last night that its efforts to or-t-jnize all the stores in Greater Boston, before the new wage scale is presented, are meeting with much success. NORWOOD, Aug 29-Lightning played, queer stunts at the home of Frank W.

Garland, 693 Pleasant st, during the Storm yesterday. A bolt struck a pear tree in the yard, knocking down Mri Garland, who stood within about 10 feet of the tree, but not injuring him. "HOLIDAY'S DREAM" REVEALED AT KEITH'S Newton, the home of many good things, claims Mildred Macomber as her own. And Mildred is indeed good-pretty of face, lithe and graceful of form, and nimble of foot, all told, a credit to the place she comes from. Miss Macomber heads the bill atKeith's this week in a sensational dancing spectacle.

A "sensation" is the way it Is spoken of on the bill, and, in a measure, it is. But, better, it is rarelv, absorbingly beautiful; full of clever pantomime, full of novelty, full and full to the brim of capable dancers and shapely young women. And it is more than a mere grouping smart dances that Miss Macomber has produced. It is a dance-story a romantic dream-story of a man, "the morning after" a morning, which, though having begun with wine, dawns Var from cold and gray and a girl who comes out to romp with the fairies. Miss Macomber, the Suss girls Doris a.id Gladys and Willard Foote, aided by the large company of diving girls, etc, and the sprightly music by Bart Grady Bart hails from Simerville, doesn't he? make this Greater Boston productionconceived, written, produced and "backed" here a notable one.

Yet there are other numbers among the week's offerings which are not inferior to it, among them that "pennant-winning battery of songland," Gus Van and Joe Schenck. whose delightful rendition of "rags," ballads and what not. provoked unquestionably the greatest volume of applause of the afternoon. There wasn't a weak spot in their act! And this is also true of Aveling and Lloyd, whose smart handling of a truly brilliant piece of patter talk written by Lovely New Dolls and well worth seeing. Harmless Dolls for the bath 50c to 1.00 Doggies and Pussies, cotton filled, at 50c Attractive Kid Dolls, at 60c Screen Play House, exclusive with us; easily folded.

It is 18.50 Expert Doll Repairing. year-old son of Mr and Mrs Engene Gelinas, of 4 Chestnut ct. died at the Marlboro Hospital from burns received on Sunday. The child was ploying about the yard of his home and wardering atout happened into a rile of ashes. The mother seeing the- child near the ashes knew that there was fire in hte pile and attempted to reach the child to draw him from the danger spot.

She was too late and the child received burns the entire length of his arrr and legs. At first it was thought that he nad a chance for recovery, but yesterday he took a bad turn and was sent to the Hospital where he died this morning. National Lead Co President Dies NKV YORK, Aug 2-WiIliam Watson Lawrence, 56, president of the National Lead Company, died here today. The bolt ran down the tree into the ground, then ran up a grape trellis of l-tnch pipe, which stood near, and after playing around that ran into the ground again. There it struck a water pipe, which it followed for 25 feet, up through the sink into Mr Garland house.

As it plowed along it threw the Jdlrt up so violently that it filled the hair and covered the clothes of several young children of Mr Garland and neighbors, who were stand ing near, but did not injure them. It tore up the sink considerably and then appeared to pass out of the window. Most dealers sell BONNlli RVE, but if your particular dealer should not. refuse a substitute, jro a little out of your way or write for prices. Joseph Haitian.

Eastern Agent, Colonial Building, Boston. Jordan Marsh Company SSXSBSSW SSmHSBSHbSsV BsVsBaBBBBBBBBBBvVBV Sssltd Bottlst Fall Manure Sim-Popylar Pries;.