The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

I THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. AUGUST 21. SOME NOVEL SPORTS PLANNED. Ml i EDITION MORE POSTAL SAVINGS-BANKS Lynn, Providence and Concord, Named. Ten-Mile Cross-Country Run Also to Be a Feature ot the Field Day of Roxbury Council, K.

of TU SHOW DANCES OF BYGONE DAYSI1AY0 MEN OUT IN FORCE Mme Teresa Cerutti to Appear in Cohasset and Illustrate Legends ol Byzantine and Egyptian Eras. Reunion Held Yesterday in Mattapan. Plans for Field Day Sept 4 of Suffolk County A. 0. H.

St Joseph VT. A. Society Gaelic Festival. TERESA CERUTTI, In tine Dansp DIsis. She has studied for years In all the museums of Europe the sculpture, paintings and books concerning dead eras, and has devoted a great deal of work to ancient Egypt.

In the meantime she has presented several pieces of her. own composition. The art of Mme Cerutti Is really acted dancing, legends of the past given In the poetry of motion. As an interpreter of Egyptian stories and of sketches of the Byzantine era she has become famous throughout Europe, and she promises to become a favorite with society folk hereabout who are manifesting 'an unusual concern at present in the art of expression through MONDAY, AUG SI, 1011. I I A I A MA A 7 A 0 21 Standard Time.

Sun Rises 4 57 Sun Sets 6 38 Length of Day. 13-41 Right of Tide. .8 ft High 8 33 am ..8 55 ptn Moon Rises. 1 17 am In am. 10 ft 1 in pm Tight Automobile Damps at pm Changes.

New Moon, Aug 23. llh 11m, eve. First Quarter. Aug 31, llh 21m, morn, Full Moon, Sept 8, lull 67m, morn, Lust Quarter, Sfpt 16. Oh 61m, eve.

i TIME TO GET BUSY. He If It wasn't for the fear of Up-Betting the boat I would steal a kiss. She on mustn't: but that reminds me, I learned to swim last summer. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. (Somerville Journal.) Do dream come true? So dreamers think, Romantic, fond philosophers, Irone to accept each strange Idea That tbelr Imagination atlra.

To them their dreams prophetic are. And if their vision are fulfilled. They take what Fate has brought to them. Without surprise, for so Fate willed! Do dreams come true? I do not know. But this I know, and know full well! If some dreams I have bad came true.

My woe no tmtue could ever tell! 1Te eaten midnight rarebits rich, As foolish folk are wont to do, And then Ive dreamed. 1 tell you what, I'd hate' to have those dreams come truel DREAMS. People Must Be Getting Sensible. "I have never seen peoplo going to Europe take so little baggage with them as they have been carrying this summer," said tne head porter of a hotel. I sent away eight persons yesterday, and though they are going for a long t-lp, their baggage consisted only of two steamer trunks and a few Aiandbags.

New York Sun. i i plenty of Work for the Missionaries. A very thin veneer it is that separates civilization from savagery, even in this country, which assumes to be one of the models to otners. We have a great deal of Christianizing to do yeL Anso-nla Sentinel. We Have Left the Kittens In Good Hands.

"Shes the meanest thing I know." "Whats the matter now? She Jet our canary die while we were away for the, summer." Detroit Free Press. Whatl "Sweet Any Boston paragraphs who again Uses the words "Sweet Adeline" In connection wltn Mayor Fltvgeralds name ought to lose his job. If ever a thing was worked to death this has been. Portland Evening Express. Thanks for the Compliment.

After all, handsome Is as handsome docs. Pawtucket Evening Times. Odd Items From Everywhere. Herman Dragon of Southbridge sacrificed a luxuriant mustache Maturdny just to have "revenge." Early in the day Dragon had given a barber In that town 10 cents to shave a man, a friend of Dragons, who was to call later. The friend found It Impossible to visit the barber shop, and when Dragon was informed of this, he ide-manded his money from the harper.

The barber refused to return the' 10 cents. Dragon consulted the chief of police, and on being Informed that the inly thing he could do would be to sue, and that 10 cents was too small a sum to sue for, anyway, he decided to obtain satisfaction In some other way. Except for his mustache Dragon was al- ready clean shaven, but he went baric to the barber shop and ordered that his mustache be shaved off. When the job was done Dragon remarked: Werit square, and walked out without paying. It Is reported that Geriach, Calif, Is to lose its Jail, wnich is said to be the only one of its kind in the country.

The Jail consisted of chains attached to a telegraph pole. On the pole was nail4 the sign "Gerlacn City Jail." Offenders, after being found guilty, simply had a chain attached to their ankles and were lett there to spend their terms. Others were kept there awaiting trial In a Justice court A new portable steel Jail is now on Its way to Geriach and prisoners will be confined In this in the future. C. IT.

Dresser of Hartford, Conn, has goldfish that is 10 years old, Mr Dresser raised the goldfish from a minnow, He has kept it in an ordinary glass globe and has changed the water but once or twice a week, he says. It is said that goldfish rarely live more than five years. Several mall sacks that Were lost during the flood of I9u5 have been found in the bed of the IN-cos river, near Albuquerque, M. Their contents were In such a good state of reservation that they were mailed to heir various destinations. Clarence Brown, an Iceman, wh'le walking along the street in Tarrytown picked up pocket book containing considerable money and papers and advertised for the owner.

Next day one of his men went to him with tears In his eyes, saying he had lost Mr Browns pocket book. "Why, said Brown, "I found one and advertised for- the owner. On closer investigation Brown learned that it was his own pocket bo 3k ho nad found. From Salisbury, Conn, is reported 'a battle between a hen and a chicken haw k. In which the hen won.

The hawk had swooped down and seized a chicken from among a brood being cared for by the lien. The hen flew and alighted on the hawks back, beating the marauder so fiercely wita her beak and wings that It was glad to escape when the hen stopped to rest for the second round. A confectioners journal says that ice cream soda was first made in Chico Calif, In IhVi, by Mrs 16. A. Warren It consisted of soda water flavored with a idrup, with a tablespoon of pure frs cream added.

Mrs Warren, who assisted her husband in his store, had trouble In keeping the cream from souring. When there was no fresh cream on hand she substituted Ice cream, Patrons seemed to like the combination. began calling for it regularly and demanded that a larger amount of pe cream be used. The towns of Waterbury and Grafton, Vt, paid $1411.20 In hedgehog bounties In five months this jear. The bounty paid on each hedgehog was 3J cents.

George H. Baxter, a merchant of "Wellstiurg, Va, boasts of having the laigest gourd ever known to have been mined In that part of the country When plu'ked from the vine two years ago the gourd was exactly 5 feot Inches long and about lo ln he in "circumference. The gourd since being "harvested has been undergoing sldei able shrinkage until now it has lost two Inches of its natural lengtu arid about half an inch in diameter. It weighs only thre -puarters of a pound. Recent show ZH2 centenarians at present alive in Bulgaria, of whom 1K8 are women.

Ten peasants are more than 125 ar old, 83 betrffeen IjO and. 125, and 234 more than 110 years old. Selling 1000 Wash Skirts a Week The Reason for It Theyre typical Tunnel Basement Bargains 1.00 values for 59c secured in a typical Tunnel Bargain Casement way by purchasing 14,400 of them to be delivered as fasas we could sell them 1000 a week. Theres as good a business rea son for every Basement lot. Hand Embroidered WHITE VOILE DRESSES 9.75 Values 3.75 In a most attratt Ive summer model (like Illustration).

Beautifully hand embroidered around yoke and sleeves In old rose, blue and white, and further elaborated with trimmings of lace Insertions and contrasting color voile. Over 3000 Other SUMMER DRESSES For Women and Misses Hundreds of styles In a big variety of materials and colors, all at prices Averaging to Less 1.50 I.ann House Kile 4.04 to 6 40 I.nnn Irepa. j.Oi 6 04 to INI I.inen lreMc ff.tx 8 04 to 10 (Ml WlulP Voile 12.54 to 15.04 Empire Gowns RJ8I 19.54 to 25.04 French Lawn 15 40 Embroidered Voile Bre-se tt.ff.V Hundreds of Other Ixt Not Advertised. MILL DOORS REOPEN. Two Tall River Plants Again in Operation.

Tenants of Greenville, Company Paid No Rent While Idle. FALL RIVER, Aug 21-TVork at the Columbia mills, controlled by Elisa, Fabyan Co. was resumed today after being suspended a week. FREE RENT FOR TENANTS. Employes of Greenville, Mills Had Unusual Privilege.

GREENVILLE. II, Aug 21 Employes of the Columbian Mfg Cos mills returned to work today, after being out of work the past two weeks. During the shutdown tenants employed at the mill were not charged rent Shut Down to Make Repairs. 'CHICOPEE, Aug 21 The Ames sv.ord company's plant her was shut down today in order to make repairs an1 allow the employes a vacation. Work will be resumed Sept 5.

End of a Weeks Shutdown, FALL RIVER, Aug 21-Tlie Durfee mills reopened today after a fchutdovvn of a week. No Hope for Him. Dr Chargem Your friend needs vigorous treatment; I never saw a man In such a state of meat il depression. Cant you convince liim that the future holds some hrightresis for him? Sympathetic friend That is unfortunately impossible. He has drawn his salary for turee weeks anead and spent the money.

Stray Stories. sTG00B 35THELP Use the Globes want col-- umns. Shunt aa24 Double LtKal Stamps will be nive with every pun base mornings, untl 12 oclock noon, at tVolfs, Clothier," corner Ihmover and lori land streets. 'I Ot riH.s have li ex pcrlence, iiinWc, how to lit, wear, Inl, not detected, but 111 4 or theatre. Cull and we prove It, Vl ltl ll IIOIIS I Hill', IIS1 Maly Waltham.

$2.50 in merchandise or $2 OO in cash will be gtven for tilled Legal Stamp books at Wolfs, "My Clothier," corner Hanover and Portland, Btreets, Boston Took in $26,722 in Its First Fortnight, Chicago MoriThanDoubled New York's $53,028. WASHINGTON, Aug21-Among the 20 first-class postofflccs designated today by Postmaster General Hitchcock as postal savings banks were Stamford, t'onn; Lynn. Concord, II, and Providence, I. A the close of business, Aug 18, the treasurer of the United States had accepted from depositor banks, as security for postal savings deposits, bonds aggregating $3,103, 28. The treasurer had on hand bonds aggregating which were being investigated.

In the first 12 days of their operation, the four larger first-class postoffices designated as postal savings banks received in deposits aggregate sums as follows: Xew York citv $53 028, Chicago $108,316, Boston $26,722 and Ft Louis UNDER JME ROSE. And now I see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine; A Being breathing thoughtful breath, A Traveler between life and (loath; The reason firm, the feinperato will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill; A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command; And yet a Spirit atlll and bright. With something of angelic light. 'William Wordsworth. What a beautiful tribute the world always pays to a good woman! It may regard a man with disfavor or even with doubt, but when a good woman nods the world acquleses.

Iroof may be lacking, apparently the weight of evidence may be against her, bbt the fact la established when she speaks. A splendid Illustration was recently recorded. As everybody knows New England people are generally familiar with hash, not only from It esoteric, but Its practical side. Peculiarly adapted as it is to certain conditions in life, It has been perpetuated and not alone In song and story until It has come to occupy a unique place In contemporaneous history. As has been previously noted.

It has been at times open to grave suspicion, but, in passing. It will not be Improper to once more call attention to that band of good women who, with confidence In their own Integrity, offered a hash supper. The world lacked but Its faith never wavered, and the golden reward these women received fr their efforts was but another Illustration of the tribute that the world has always paid and always will pay to such as they. But now come the good women of another church society, located, by the way, not far from Boston, whose announcement It would seem might strain the firm faith of the world almost to the breaking point. Only a few days since It was publicly given out that a "missionary hash" would be Berved as part of an evenings entertainment.

In certain lands and under certain conditions such a proclamation might be expected to causo some excitement, but not so In this case. At first thought there Is something shlveringly suggestive in the thought of "missionary hash." Chicken pies, lobster season, clam chowders, coot stews, or even frankfurters have a legitimate and long-established standing, but a "missionary hash! But again the woman -triumphed! Lest any unjust suspicion should attach to the members of this society, it should be made clear-that the "missionary hash was extended as a mental rather than as a gastronomic feast. The missionaries cards on which the names of missionaries are written, this fact must be clearlyunderstood were cut up into small pieces, then well shaken and Berved on china plates, one plate to each guest The object was to fit together the pieces of the card on ones plate so as to find out the name of the missionary in "the "hash." The place where things happen Is generally of little moment; It Is the result that counts. If the British soldiers had marched in the direction ot Quincy, rather than Lexington, it Is probable that the "embattled farmers in that section would have "fired the shot heard round the world." If name had been Jones. why tho elm at Cambridge would Have a different name, thats all.

So with the following story. It doesnt teally make any difference whether it happened in Cambridge or Somerville, and it isnt of the slightest Interest whether the mans name is Brown or Smith, But It is necessary to know that he really owned. an automobile not on the Instalment plan and also had hiddbn away In the dark recesses of the bank or In the cmcker Jar in the china closet at his home money enough left to buy another If It Should suit his fancy to do so. That Is one reason why things happened as they did. He had meditated and his meditations had so shaped themselves that he resolved to purchase a new automobile, he selected the make and even the dealer from whom he would purchase.

All these things settled without being suspected he started out in his old automobile. He didnt notice it, but fate sat In tho Beat besides him. That explains why It was that when he neared the door of the auto mans that an electric car bumped Into him and skewed one of the wheels of his car. Fate grinned and then finished up the job. He brought out the auto man In time to see the damaged car, but not In lime to see how the accident happened, then he took away that business mans wisdom and allowed him to Bay: "A man who cant drive a car belter than that has no right to own one.

He dont notice he didnt say doesn't "know enough to go in when It rains." The gentleman with money heard and understood. He straightway got Into his skew-wheeled car and skewed away. A little later and as he had real money It was not a long time, before he came back driving a new $200 car and It was liljJ because he bad paid for it. And he sat up very straight when he drcfve by the other auto mans door, and the auto man Baw and understood and looked unhappy. a a Notwithstanding the recent war scare between Great Britain and Germany over the Moroccan question a London newspaper Is considerably wrought up over the possibility of a mans whistling with a pipe in his mouth.

Apparently the burden of evidence submitted seems The annual outdoor reunion and fa Id day of the County Mayo Mens Benevolent association was held yesterday at Rugby park, Mattapan, and the committee reports that it was the most successful ever held by the association. There was hardly a county Mayo family In Greater Boston that was not represented. Ires Joseph M. Thornton was chairman of the reception committee and, assisted by a large committee, made everyone feel welcome. Iast Pres Patrick F.

Hastings was chairman of the literary exercises, and those present listened to speeches In both Gaelic and English. Past Ires James J. McAndrew was in charge of the musical entertainment, and several interesting and novel features were presented. Joseph J. OToole, chairman of the committee on athletics, provided some fine sports.

The outing was in charge of Hugh Rafferty chairman, Patrick ii. Brogan sec, and Michael Moren treas. The many friends of Peter A. Conroy, president of the cential council, will be glad to hear that he has almost recovered from the recent accident in which his ankle was Injured. The annual outing and outdoor reunion of the members of the Knights of St Brendan.

Kerry club, will be held next Sunday, Aug 27, at Great Pond grove, Randolph. The orator will be Philip J. Sullivan. M. J.

McCarthy, president of the club. Is in charge of arrangements. A joint social will be held by the members of the Cavan and Longford clubs in Shaver hall Thursday evening, Aug 24. The members of the Cavan club will hold a meeting preceding the social and complete their arrangements for receiving John McDonald, past president of the club, who is touring Ireland. 'me members of the county Waterford club will hold their outing Sunday, Sept 3, at Rugby park, Mattapan.

Richard Carroll is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Among the features of the day wnll be an exhibition of Gaelic football by manager William J. Connors and Capt Declori Tracy of the Waterford football team. 1 Pres Peter A. Conroy of the central council of Iris, i county clubs has appointed the following to serve as members of the auditing committee: Pat rick F.

Hastings past president of the ayo mens benevolent association, John Lang vice president of ttie Sligo mens benevolent association, Dominick Quigley of the Galway social club, John F. Leonard past president of the Fermanagn club and Thomas Clark president of the Longford club. me memoers of the county Westmeath club will meet in St Rose hall, Worcester st, Thursday evening, Aug 24. Pres Conroy and the degree staff of the central council will initiate several candidates. William McNamee of Charlestown, organizer of the county clubs, will address the members.

The members of the county Fermanagh club will meet Thursday evening, Aug 24, and the committees will then be appointed to arrange for the social season of the club. Suffolk County A. O. H. Reunion.

The plans for the annual field day and reunion of the 60 divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Suffolk county are being given careful attention, fon St le the wish of the conl-mittee in charge, to make this the most successful reunion ever held In the county. The affair Is to be held on Locust-st grounds. Labor day. Sept 4. Many sports have already been arranged.

The Tipperary hurling team of New York, the champions of that state, will meet the Wolfe Tones of South Boston, one of the fastest teams in this viclnitv. The county Kerry and county Tipperary football teams of Boston and the county Cork and (county- Waterford 'teiams will both meet in football matches to settle a long-standing question of supremacy. A new feature will be the military drill of uniformed companies of the a. o. ir.

The committee In charge Is: Richard Dwyer chairman, William T. Fleming sec, Cornelius J. Coughlin treas, Frederick J. McLaughlin. Thomas J.

Me-Maekin, "William J. Cronin, Michael A. Hughes, Martin J. Smith, Maiachl Craven, Michael Dullea, John Broughan, Dennis J. Mahoney, Thomas Neville, Patrick llarte, James Mantle, Charles McCarthy, William K-.

OConnor, and John J. Conway. Gaelic Festival. The Gaelic Alliance committee met yesterday at 343 Broadway, South Boston, and heard the various reports on the proposed Gaelic festival which is to be held in Paul Revere hall, Nov 23. The Pipers club will appear in Celtic costume, and there will be competition in the Irish clubs.

Keaghan Leshe, the resident delegate, will lie judge of the music and costumes. The women have taken a great interest in the Feis, and many have promised to appear in costume and participate In old-time dances. The alliance Is composed of all the schools for the study of the Irish language in Greater Boston. The next meeting will be held at 343 Broadway, South Boston, Wednesday evening, Aug 30. At the meeting of the Boston school at 1151 Washington st, last night, delegates the various other schools were present and discussed the plans for the festival in November.

The school will offer several prizes. Several of the speakers last night addressed the audience in Gaelic. The school will hold a whist and dance in the school Thursday evening, Aug 24, at 353 Dudley st. arid preceding the affair further plans for the festival 44 111 be d.scussed. Among those who addressed the gathering in Gaelic were J.

Otairoll. Jeremiah Shaw, P. J. Egan, Mrs Mary McCormack Curley, T. and T.

Desmond. St Joseph's T. A. Society. The members of St Josephs T.

A. society of the West End, held their regular" meeting yesterday afternoon. Pres William 1. Cuddy presided, and the delegates to the recent convention at Scranton, Ienn, were present and gave an interesting report of their trip. The society sent a vote of thanks to the Scranton officials for their courtesy to the delegates.

Pres Cuddy presented John A. Gargan, Joseph A. bullivan, Janies Rowley, J. L. Hannon and George F.

Sullivan, lhe delegates, with gold badges of the society. Following the regular business there was an entertainment, and the numbers were contributed by Charles J. Haley, James V. Stanton, Thomas J. Ma'-k Skefhngton.

John I. Fitzgeiald and the St Joseph's T. A. society choir under direction of Stephen T. Campbell.

The members voted to hold their annual musical show on Nov 20, and John E. Lynch Jr, choristr of St Joseph's Holy Name society, was elected to be the director. LIFE-SAVING JC0RPS BRANCH. Formed at Oak Bluffs by State Supt Fozburg With Membership of 30 It Desires Candidates. OAK BLUFFS, Aug 21 A branch ot the live-saving corps has been formed at Oak Bluffs by State Supt Fozburg with a membership of 30.

Further applications are requested front candidates of good character and tested anility in swimming and leseue work The corps will patrol the oak Hfiuis beach and assist in maintaining order and gafety. Instruction has been given by Commodores Davis and Driscoll of XV in-throp. A subdivision will be formed at Highland beach. Otficers have been elected as follows -Goss capt, Storer senior lleut, Rhodes THOMAS CONDON. Robury council 123, Knights of Columbus, has completed arrangements for its annual outing and field day at Armory grove next Wednesday, and judging from the support which committee in charge has received, it will be one of the biggest events the council has ever held.

The committee of arrangements is comnosed of Thomas J. Condon chairman. James F. Bogan sec-tieas, Edward Martin and James J. Doyle.

A splendid list of athletic events has been arranged, Including a cross country run, which will start at the Brookline reservoir at 3 m. The course NORWOODS SCHOOLS. Many Changes in Teaching Force Are Made. Open Sept 6, and Large Increase in Pupils is Expected, NORWOOD. Aug 21 Supt of Schools Austin IX.

Fittz has announced that the schools of Norwood open for the fall term Wednesday, Sept 6. It is expected that the attendance on the opening day will be the largest in the history of the town? To accommodate tho anticipated Increase in attendance the West school will be reopened. Every effor has been made to put this building in excellent condition. New hardwood floors have been laid, adjustable seats and desks have been put in and nevy windows have been cut on tne west side of the building. A lire escape is being added.

The teachers at the West school wlll be Elizabeth P. Oldham and Ruth M. Batehelder, Miss Oldham is a graduate of the Framingham normal school, class of 1910. and lias taught successfully at Gilbertville during tnis past Jfar. It is expected that Miss Oldham will have grades 3 end 4 and Miss Batehelder grades 1 and 2.

Miss Batehelder comes to Norwood from Sanford, Me, where she haJ taught successfully for two Ynas not yet been definitely decided as to what will constitute the bounds of the West school district, which the school committee will determine at their regular meeting? on Sept 7. Other repairs undertaken this summer are tne painting of the exterior and in a new section of the boiler at the hast school a.ul the retubing of the boiler the high school. Changes in teachers are as follows. At the nigh school Robie P- Littlefield and Miss Adelaide M. Laken have resigned; at the Everett school Lurenna j.

Kanney has resigned; at the Win-slow school Annie G. Scherer has i- signed; Mrs M. A. Morse, for 12 years the sewing teacher, has also resigned. Chester It.

Shaw of Brockton will take Mr Littlefield's place at the high school. Mr Shaw Is a graduate of the Massachusetts institute of Technology, class of 11X15. Mr rihavt was an assist, ant at the institute for a year after graduation. The vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Laken has not et beeu iified. Miss Mildred E.

Manter of Cambridge, Me will succeed Miss Ranney at the Everett school. Miss Manter is a graduate of the normal department of the Maine Central institute, class of llXXl. s-he leaves the principalship of the Gardiner, Me, grammar school to come to Norwood. Miss Mabel I. Mathewson of New Bedford wdll teach the fourth and fifth grades of the Shattuck The position has been filled by a substitute since the resignation of Miss Moodie last spring.

Miss Mathewson is graduate of the Fitchburg normal school, class of 1910, and for the past year has taught successfully in Upton. Miss Marie II. Sorenson, a graduate of the Lowell normal school, class of 1910, will teach the sixth grade at the school, in place of Miss Campbell, who has been granted a leave of absence for a year. Miss Sorenson comes to Norwood after a year's successful experience in Berlin, H. Her home is in Woburn.

Miss Mary Ahern of Plymouth, succeeds Miss Scherer at the Winslow school. Miss Ahem is a graduate of the llymouth normal school, class of 19o7, and is rated as one of tne best primary teachers that ever giadualod from that school. She comes to Norwood after a successful experience at Northampton. Miss Agnes M. Bridges of South Framingham will succeed Mrs Morse as teacher of sewing.

Miss Bridges is a graduate of the household arts department of the Framingham normal school, class of 1U11. She has taught for the past year in Milford, and will not only teach sewing, but will plan for the development of a more extended course in domestic scit nee here. Tw i changes in the organization of the Norwood school system go into effect this September. The schools wii! have an unassigned teacher who will do general substitute work and who will assist with pupils who are backward, from absence or for other causes. Miss Ethel Lindsay, a graduate of the Farmington (Me, noimal school, class of 19' XI, wilt till this position.

She has been engaged in similar work for the pat year at Sanford, Me. For a vear after her graduation sho was one of tho model teachers at ttie Farming-tor, normal school. The superintendent of schools Is to. have an office assistant this year. Miss Marv Burnham, a graduate of the Salem normal school, class of ll, has been selected for this position.

Miss Burnham comes from Essex and will keep the recoids of the school committee. attend to el rical and other details in the superintendent's office and will act as substitute when her services are needl'd in the absence of legular teachers. the superintendent calls the attention of parents whose cln.dren are to be admitted to the first guide for the first tune this fall to the rule of the school committee, whereby a permit must be obtained from, the superintendent of schools before such children will be admitted Children under 5fij years or age at the time of the opening of the schools will not be udmitted. The su-pcilntendent Is permitted to use his discretion In tho matter of admitting children who will become 6'i jears old within 30 data of the date of the opening of school. The superintendent win tie at his office the greater part of the time between now and Aug 30.

No Need to Ask. "Do urn believe in telipathy?" "Well," replied Miss Ca venue. "I am convinced that thoughts are sometimes conveyed without words. For inrtance when 1 step on a hotel piazza full of women who look startled and whoso convei hallon suddenly ceases, I Know exactly wnom they have been talking about. Washington blare JAMES F.

BOGAN. will be down Beacon st to Washington, to Village, to Huntington av, to Tre-mont, to Roxbury Crossing, to Columbus av, to the grove, where the last three miles will lie run on an eight-lap track. Many of the best-known athletes around Boston have entered for this event, the prizes for which will be three handsome silver cups. There will also be a one-mile run, 190-yard dash and other track features, for which cups are offered as prizes. Thete will he (lancing in the pavilion from 2 until 10 in.

During the afternoon and evening there will tie considerable entertainment provided by obstacle and potato races, smokers races, a hobble skirt race and several other features. HOME ECONOMIC WORK Courses Through Country Is Extensive. Teaching Begun by Mrs Richards is Now in 1200 Institutions. The widespread influence and growth of the home economics movement in thi3 country lg shown in the recerit report prepared by Miss Marie T. Speth-mann, ofiieo of experiment stations.

department of agriculture. Investigations show that there are In the United Statfes over 100 colleges and universities or other institutions of collegiate grade which give courses in home economics. Of this number the colleges of agriculture and mechanics arts, or so-called land-grant' colleges, established by act of congress in each of the states, constitute the largest group offering four-year courses leading to the usual academic degrees. The courses vary considerably in character and extent, but in the main represent a reasonably high standard. The report of Miss Spethmann is particularly interesting at this time when in recognition of the leadership of the late Mrs Ellen H.

Richards of Boston, the American Home Economies association purposes to raise a memorial fund of the interest of the fund to be used in furthering the home economics movement in this country. Miss Spethmann says in her report: "Such work under a variety of names is also included in the curricula of a great number of normal schoo.s and higo The information included in the summary here presented hi been compiled from a card index of institutions, including normal schools and high schools as well as institutions of collegiate grade, giving instruction in home economics whicn is maintained in the agricultural service of the office of experiment-stations as a part of its regular work Generally speaking, it includes only those institutions which have furnished definite information regarding their course as a result of correspondence witn them. In a few cases, the data desired have been obtained in some other way." "As regards colleges and other In-Mitutions thN compilation comprises land-grant institutions not receiving federal aii, 1i2 normal schools, 64 secondary schools receiving: state aid for instructions in agricultural and home economics, beside other high schools, 12 special domestic science schools, 24 industrial schools, 26 Institutions for de feetives and dependents and 26 pasttime schools, ail for white students. -our-year courses leading to degrees are offered by 27 of the 32 land-grant institutions. Instruction in home economics for teachers is offered by 23 of the land-grant institutions, by 23 of the other collegiate institutions, and by 3 of the special domestic science schools.

There are also 16 land-grant institutions (of secondary grade) and 69 secendary and elementary institutions not receiving federal aid, for negroes, and 147 secondary and elementary schools for Indians. Of the 16 land-grant institutions for negroes, 9 offer some training for teachers in home economics, and of about 20 negro collegiate institutions listed, six give suen training. The grand total of Institutions known to be giving Instruction in home onomtes in the United States is, therefore, over 1200. and there are undoubtedly many others doing, similar work." WHEEL ROPE BREAKS. Str Cape Cod, Nahant to Boston, Forced to Anchor and Transfer Her 100 Passengers, The steamer Cape Cod of the Nahant line, when making her regular trip to Boston from Nahant at 11:15 this forenoon, met with an accident which forced the captain to drop anchor and await the arrival of the steamer Lincoln of the same line whicn was going In the opposite direction It was found that the wheel rope of the Gape Cod was broken.

This necessitated the trans-fer of the 144 passengers to the Gen Lincoln, which put about and landed tne passengeis of the Cape Cod at Otis wharf and then proceeded on her wav to Nahant with her regular passengers. The Iape Cod patched up the break sufficiently to allow her to steam to East Boston, where sho docked. SAILOR SENT TO JAIL Gustava Gustifson, USS Washington, Assaulted Special Officer. Gustava Gustifson, a sailor aboard the USS Washington, ttas before Judge Bennett in the municipal court today, charged with assault and battery upon Andrew F. OBrien, a special police officer, at a hotel in Howdoln sq.

The policeman iiad tils Up bandaged He told the judge that he hnd ordered three men to mine along as they were creating a disturbance, and that all Jumped on him. He said the defendant was tlie ring leader. The policeman was sent to the telief station, where three stitches were taken in ids lip. Gustifson was sentenced to the house of correction for 15 (lays, Tlie same officer also had in court Frank E. Iepper of Wot fester, ho was charged with larceny of $1 from William Clarke of 13 AlNton st.

Clarke told Judge Bennett that lie took a It 111 1 from his test pocket to puy a waiter In tlie hotel, and that 1opper snatched it from his hand and ran. He was caught by podlceman O'Brien before lie got into the street. After pleading guilty Judge Bennett continue! the case until tomorrow mornlnK, roguestlmj tho probation orh-cor to look Pepper up because of the fact no one seemed to know him. Pepper av an address in Ifeveily aa well as Worcester address, Society folk and the public generally are taking interest in the program of original Egyptian and Byzantine dances to be presented In the town hall, Cohasset, Saturday evening by Mme Teresa Cerutti, the famous European dancer. The program is liberal and attractive, and there will be numbers by Mrs Elsie Washburn, reader for society.

The entertainment Is under the management of Miss Clara Barteaux, the dramatic soprano. Mme Cerutti has achieved great fame In Europe, notably in the dances which she gave at the mfi.seum of the Louvre in Paris in 1908-09 under the patronage of the Archological society of France. to prove that it can be done. One correspondent wrties: Apropos your question regarding whistling with pipe in mouth, I do it myself very often and I know scores of others In this small place who do the same. There used to be a well-known singer here that could whistle while smoking, and at the same time have a mouthful of drink.

When I wish to revive my memory of something that occurred years ago I very often sit smoking and whistling at the same time. BUD BRIER, RESIDENT 43 YEARS. Patrick W. Raidy Dies In North Adams Assistant Foreman at Print Works 30 Years. NORTH ADAMS.

Aug 21 Patrick XV. 'Raidy died yesterday at his home at West Main st from pneumonia, Mr Raidy was born in New York state and came to this city 43 years ago. For the past 30 years he had been employed in the Arnold print works as assistant foreman In the carpentering department. Previous to that time he assisted in building many of the early buildings in tftis city and for a while worked in Hoosac Falls. During that time built the steeple on the Catholic church there.

lie was a member of Onota council. Royal Arcanum, of Pittsfield, and of the Holy Name society of St Francis' church and the N. E. O. P.

of this city. He was married 40 years ago to Miss Mary Hines, who, with one daughter and two sops, survives him. They are Miss Mary G. Raidy and Arthur F. and Thomas F.

Raidy of Hartford. lie also leaves two sisters, Mrs Walter Johnson of Gardner, Mrs Mary Fitzgerald of Constable, and two brothers, Michael of Trout River and James of Glens Fails. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 oclock at St Francis' church and burial will be in Hillside cemetery, PARROT AROUSES SLEEPERS. Its Peek-a-Boo" Awakens Owner in a Blazing New York House, and Three Men Flee, NEW YORK, Aug 21 Come on, Harry. Peek-a-boo.

Henry W. Dearborn, secretary of the Robert Fulton monument association, was awakened shortly after midnight this morning by his parrot screaming at him. The bird had been aroused by excitement in the Kennedale apartment house, 1225 Madison av. where Mr Dearborn lives in his bachelor apartment on the third floor. Immediately above Mr Dearborns apartment a fire had been discovered In the kitchen of an apartment occupied by Aaron Kommel, an underwear manufacturer, who is at present in the country.

Tveo friends of Mr Dearborn, William A. Powers and David E. Chelmendfii, were stopping with Mr Dearborn, and they, too, were awakened by the parrot. They stopped only long enough to scramble into a few clothes and throw a cloth over the parrots cage before thev ran to the street. The fire did $50u0 damage In the building and Mr Iuarborns rooms were damaged by water.

BRIDE BUT NO BRIDEGROOM. William Steifer Left Home to be Wedded to Mary Casella, In Harlem, but She Waited In Vain. NEW YORK, Aug 21 Instead of being a happy bride, today, Miss Mary Casella, aged 19, is hysterical from grief and fear and Is in charge of physicians at her home, 101 East 121th st, while the police all over the city are trying to sohe the mustery of the disappearance of the prospective bridegroom, William Steifer, aged 22, an employe of the customhouse, who was to have bef married to her last night at 6 In All Faints' church In Harlem, i-hc believes her sweetheart has met' foul play. Young Steifer lives at 440 East 156th st. Attired In fils dress suit and carrying "a shower bouquet for his bride-tote, he left his home about 3 yesterday afternoon to go to her home and accompany her to the church.

No one has been found who saw him after he left his home. When her sweetheart failed to arrive Miss Gasella and her parents went to thechurch, thinking Fteifer had changed his plans. For almost two hours the 20o or more guests at the church wailed. Then the bride broke down Hnd wept hysterical'. v.

refusing to be comforted and declaring that she knew some awful fate had ovei taken him. On a doctor's advice she was taken home and the throng leit the church. Young Steifers father has notified the police and detectives are searching for the young man, but have found no tho young- man, but have fourjd no 1 belief of the girl that he has met foul play. She also collapsed after the party left the church. LOSS TO JHE SMITHSONIAN, Field Notes, Cameras and Exposed Films of Glacial Expedition In Alaska Are at Bottom of River.

CORDOVA. Alaska, Aug 21-All field notes and the cameras and exposed films of the Smithsonian Institute glacial expedition are somewhere at the bottom ot the Delta river, according to advices received here today. The current of the river tipped up a wagon which Profs' R. F. Starr and Lawrence Madden were crossing the stream on their way to Fairbanks and spilled out the men into the Delta and also the photographic outfit.

The men got ashore. AUTO USED IN CHASE. Nashua Patrolman Requisitions Bankers Car and Arrests Man on Bicycle. NASHUA, Aug 21 After an exciting chase through the residential section early last evening in a high-powered automobile, patrolman Hugh Rogers ran down William VIerra and arrested him on a charge of stealing a bicycle. A son of Edward G.

Andrews of 11 Locust st, saw a man enter the yard of his home and taking his wheel, rode away on it. Young Andrews told his father and then ran out in pursuit. Meeting patrolman Rogers, he told him what had happened. They learned that a man on a bicycle had been seen making In the direction of Manchester. Just then, William D.

Barnett, a banker of Jacksonville, Fla, happened along. The otlicer got into his louring car with young Andrews and started on the trail. They caught up with the cyclist on Concord st. At the police station VIerra said that his home is Taunton. SUFFRAGIST MEETING To be Held riday Evening on the Common in Aid of the Movement In California.

At the Park-sq end of the Charles-st mall, on Boston, common, on Friday evening, Aug 25, at 8 oclock, there will be a suffragist meeting of unusual Interest because it has to do not so much with suffrage in Massachusetts as with the interests of women clear away across the comment. The suffrage amendment bill la to come before the voters of California on Oct 10. and the women of the east are trying to rouse a national sentiment winch win te so strong that it will carry across the thousands of miles and bring about in California the change for which tiiese women have been working. While this meeting is really In the Interests of the women of California, It is believed that should the women of tlie western state secure the suffrage It will add to the power which women of other states may have In secuting the same legislation. At this meeting on Friday night there will be many new souvenirs, soma naw songs, and enthusiastic speaking by women who have their facts well in hand.

Among the speakers will be Mrs Glendower Evans, Miss Martha Omening, Miss Caroline lemming and Miss Alice Caipenter. Mis Evans and Miss Carpenter are well known to Boston audiences, and the others are suffragette speakers of national reputation. WILLETT SAUSDILLE. Fitchburg Young. People Married at Immaculate Conception Church.

FITCHBURG, Aug 21-Miss Rose Mae Sausdille. daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Sausdille, and Oswald Willett were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev Fr J. A. Dalpe, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass.

The bride was attended by Miss Laura Willett, a cousin of the groom, while Arthur L.ffrtune was best man. The bride was given away by her father. She wore white rmssallne trimmed with lace and carried biide roses, 'lhe maid of honor wore white crepe de chine and carried white roses. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mis A. E.

Pepin. The bride Is one of the well-known young ladies in the French circ es. The groom Is employed as a clerk at one or tho leading hotels. A reception was held at the homejjf the brides parents on Kairmount st. The parents of the bride assisted in receiving.

The couple received many beaut, gifts. Mr and Mrs Willett left this afternoon for York beach. Me. Upon their return they will leside in their new home on Garnet st. Gives Successful Clambake.

MILFORD. Aug 21 Ahout 150 Milford citizen were guests of P. II. Gillon at nis North pond, yesterday at a clambake and outing. The occasion was purely social and one of th moat ever given by the junior lieut, Dr Frank Gray sui I I -f () Si, -A A.