The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1919 Artist, Commissioned by British Government, Surrounded by His few April Numbers Portraits of Notable Persons Who Are at the Peace Conference I Democ racy's UP lf mma Rosa Ponselle is Newest Columbia Star The greatest dramatic soprano in the world has made a Columbia Record of her supreme Metropolitan Opera triumph, "La Vertrine Degli Angeli" (May Angels Guard Thee). Her impassioned notes sound as pure and sweet as the angels of which she sings. 49558 $1.50 MfflM New Foe By JAMES MORGAN In Next Sunday's Boston Globe The world having been made safe from the autocracy of imperialism, the next problem is to make it safe from the autocracy of communism. See Next Sunday's Boston Globe Order It Now SIR.

WILLIAM ORPEU Great Britain has commissioned sev- I Wiliam Orpen at work on five portraits manded the Indian troops on the west- eral prominent artists to paint portraits which will be a part of the British offi- ern front; Lord Beading, an Egyptian of notables attending the peace con- cial collection. The likeneses are those Emir (name not given): Sir Bobert Bor- ference. This photograph shows Sir I of the Maharajah of Bikaner, who com- den and Venizelos. HERE'S WHERE FATHER TIME MAKES HIS ANNUAL SKIP DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS SUNDAY Clocks to Be Advance an Hour at 2 A Oscar Seadle and "Dear Old Pal" WASHINGTON. March 29 Daylight saving time is at hand again.

The Nation's clocks will be advanced one hour at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning and from then until Oct 26 time" instead of actual time will prevail. On the last Sunday of October the lost hour will be restored, when all the clocks will be turned back 60 minutes. The time changes are authorized under the Daylight Savings law passed by Congress last year as a conservation measure. Farmers' representatives, dissatisfied after one season's trial, sought to have the act repealed, but the Agricultural Appropriation bill with a repealing rider failed with other measures killed by the Senate filibuster. The splendid baritone of Oscar Seagle grips your heart in this song of fellowship, faith and constancy.

Its yearning harmony makes you yearn for your own old pals. On the back, "The Magic of Your Eyes," also sung by this great pupil of Jean de Reszke. A-2684 $1.00 WRAP COAT FOR COOL DAYS FowneS SET CLOCKS AN HOUR AHEAD BEFORE RETIRING TONIGHT Do it tonight before you go to bed. otherwise you take a chance on waking up Sunday morning just an hour behind. Of course, the official time for moving the hands of time pieces an hour ahead to get that extra daylight saving is 2 a Sunday, but most people are apt to be sound asleep at that hour, conse A Mardones Triumph is loreaaor You'D see at glance quality in Fownes Fito-sette.

The superior suede-finished fabric love finer than any ormerly imported. VVashesbutifuUy. stays shapely, fits like kid. Made in the U.S. A.

With his basso voice of immense sonority and volume, Mardones records for you the pageantry and glamor of the bull-ring, the superb arrogance of the toreador. On the back, Verdi's "Ernani. Infelice Tuo Credevi." A.6095$1 50 The Lure of Music" quently, the part of wisdom is to make the change on going to bed. Just imagine what will happen to those, who forgetful of the, extra saving hour entirely, set alarm clocks for specific Sunday rising. According to the Daylight Saving law enacted at Washington for the whole country, the change goes officially into effect at a of the last Sunday in March, which happens to be March 30.

and continues until 2 a of the last Sunday of October, which happens to be Oct 26. Last year it was from March 31 to Oct 27, and next year it will be from March 2S until Oct 81. That is far enough for the ordinary mortal to look ahead in the matter of daylight saving. Seasonable shades. At shops tvtrytuhtrt COOKS AMAZED AT AMERICAN APPETITES This wonderful book telh you all about the world's greatest composers and their music.

$1.50 at all Columbia dealers. New Columbia Record on tale the 10th and 20th of every month coldslaw and other relishes, served is a preliminary to the conventional French dinner, disappear so rapidly that has been necessary to enfloy many additional cooks to prepare decencies of this sort. Americans help thenV selves so freely to this initial course that they frequently have little appetite, for the soup, fish and other dishes which follow. As the hotel kitchen can draw on army supplies for its food, the Americans have many delicacies not available generally in Paris cafes. Ices, ice cream and pastry made with real sugar are offered to the peace delegation.

In most Paris hotels and cafes saccharine is used for such purposes, and even for sweetening coffee. The hotel where the Americans stay also has an abundance of white Hour and genuine white bread. NO STANDARD SIZE FOR HIM DIVISION War Strength of 16,000 Now Mere Skeleton Breakfast Menu Especially Surprises French A BATCH 2E SMILES "Do you think there's any chance for COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE New York viiv to buy one o' them tanks? asKea km MM up to nivo Elsewhere in Paris the bread is dark, and even pastry, when available, is made from brown flour. COBLENZ. March 1 tCorrespondence of A.

There is no longer any set standard for the strength of a division in the Germany Army, say American experts. This is regarded as important PARIS (Correspondence of A. Cooks at the hotel where the hundreds of Americans connected with the Peace Conference are staying are amazed at the appetites of the Americans. The American breakfast upset all calculations in the French hotel, accustomed to supplying guests with rolls and cof-reo as an early morning meal. Wild calls for ham and eggs, beefsteak cnor.

and hot cakes surprised the French cooks, who, after weeks of Farmer Cobbles. "Why, I don't know. What in the world do you want with a tank?" "I'm tired o' these road hogs in big tourin' cars crowdin' my flivver into I in view of the fact that Relegates at FROM BRIGADIER GENERAL TO THIRD ASSISTANT CLERK LONDON (Correspondence) M. Able white entered the war as a private in the British Army, won the Military CrOSS and rose to the rank of Brigadier General. Demobilized, he has returned to his pre-war job with the City of London Board of Guardians as "third assistant clerk." after having held the command of thousands of men.

I'll i nr i to i in: uungry Americans, v1 "ICI 'cans, k1 have ditches. I'd like to jog down tne roaa piece in a tank just to see what would happen:" She put down the book with a sigh. yvwjue nwuncuea to the American breakfast menu. The American fondness for hors also caused consternation. Great dishes of beet pickle, potato salid IT "What is it, darling? he asken.

the Peace Conference not loiig ago suggested that the Germany Army be limited to six divisions. At the beginning of the war a German division comprised about 16.000 men. In the latter part of the war the divisions consisted of three infantry and one artillery regiments, with pioneers, signalmen and various other technical troops numbering approximately 9000 men. At present, it is declared, no division in the German Army has 5000 men. and there are probably divisions with less than 1000 men.

In demobilization it has obviously been the policy to make the regiment the prime unit, but to retain in existence all staffs of divisions which existed in Julv, 1914. It is nrobable. according to the ex- "Ah, dearest, I'm Little Bunkies Did as Much Damage to the Huns as He Did, Says Giant Doughboy Mustard yellow and green striped Angora is used for the large collar and cuffs of this wrap coat. so happy," she replied. "But you had such a sad look in your eyes Just now." "I know.

I've been reading about the I perts with the American Army of Occu wives of men of genius have always tr. r- II. dpST. I'm 80 you're just an ordinary sort of fellow. pation, that tnere sun exist in tne er-man Army 100 or more divisional staffs in more or less skeleton forms.

These divisions are "demobilized" but not dissolved. Apparently it has been the purpose to retain a considerable number of staffs in skeleton form until the future of the German Army is definitely decided by the National Assembly in Wet-mar. Taking these facts into consideration, the American officers who have made a The soldier had been severely and during the convalescent stag was ordered sherry nl and egg as a pick' "CINDERELLA IN FLOWERS" PRESENTED AT MARLBORO MARLBORO. March 29 "Cinderella in Flowers" was presented before a large audience at the Unitarian Church last night. Mrs Dorothy L.

Elderkin was in harge. Those taking part were the following: Cinderella, Helen Mattherson; hollyhock. Katherine Stent; tiger Illy, Thel-ma Hatch; robin red breast, Helen Fay; bonny brier bush. Helen Bemls; Godmother Nature, Velma Iwis; prince flower, Eleanor Rhodes; narcissus, Elizabeth Brigham; sweet brier, Edith Johnson; daffodil, Rosella Gauthier; pansy, Dorothy Shaw; buttercups, Pauline Leonard. Grace Leonard; mignonette, Doris Conrad; lily bell.

Vera Teller. Butterflies Eva Lively, Ida and Imo-gene Claflin, Helen Smith. Dorothy Spinney, Florence Oushman. Helen Hiecke. Muriel Wilson.

Sunbeams Helen Rice, Betty and Esther Felton, Eleanor Jones. Esther Howe, Harriet Leonard. Ruth Fletcher, Doris Proctor, Evangeline Wellen, Winifred Henderson, Blanche Burns. Rain Drops Evelyn and Thelma Mattherson. Helen Benson.

Marion careful daily study of the demobilization of the Germany Army as well as all other activities of the enemy troops say that the term division in connection with the present German Army has no One day the doctor attending him asked him how he liked tba Well," th4 ji7hhov. "if 1 Wise Eben "Owin' to de way smarter men dan I nan got mixed up in arguments." said Pncle Eben, "whenever anybody 'splains oc littiim o' Nations to me. 1 jes' says Yessir," an' goes on 'bout my business." Washington Star. TURKS EXTERMINATE CHRISTIANS STILL Systematic Policy Near the Black Sea CHOCOLATE LINE IN AMERICANS' HOTEL One Pound the Limit Sold to Any Purchaser standard meaning. In connection with the future army of Germany the Americans assert that the term division requires a defining clause such as a "division on prewar establishment," or a "division on establishment basis existing Nov 11.

1918." sherrv was as old as the eg egg as fresh as the sherry. I bene would enjoy it as much as an thing else I could think of." When the newlblnd reached homt Call early uith your Sunday Globe advts. Owing to the change in time, the various editions of the Globe will go to press one hour earlier than usual. from the office he found mm tears. NORWAY HAS 2,000,000 BARRELS OF HERRING TO SELL I CHRISTIANIA (Correspondence) Nor-, wav has 2.000.000 barrels of herring for i export to the Central Powers or other hungry countries, but England had re-i fused to allow them to be shipped, ac- cording to a statement made in Parlia John," she sobbed, "to celebrate peace I baked a lovely cake and put it LONDON (Correspondence of A.

Information received here from Katum indicates that, despite the rurrender of the Turkish forces, the position ot the Greeks south of the Black Sea and in the Caucasus is tragic. It is alleged that outrages are being committed bv the demobilized but still urmed Turkish reservists, and that the TwutS Turk commander. (Jen Halid PARIS (Correspondence) One of the features of the Peace Conference is the oueue which forms daily in the corridcr of the hotel which shelters the American delegates, to buy candy from the canteen established by the American Government to supply cigars, cigarettes, candy and chewing gum to the hundreds of specialists and other Government out in the back porch for the frost mm ment Feb oy btuevoltl Hansen, Commercial Minister. Kngland. the minister declared, bad some 300.000 barrels of herring, bought in 1916.

to prevent their shipment into the Central Empires, and thev hud ing to dry, and and cue uog ace k. Of course! Feed Europe. But save enough PostToasties (Made of Corn) for me and the CABOT CLUB ENTERTAINS CIVIL WAR VETERANS BEVERLY, March 29-Civil War veterans were entertained last evening by members of the Cabot Club at their suite in the Atlantic Block. The veterans marched to the Cabot Club headquarters under command of Commander William H. Morgan, where they were greeted by Archie D.

McFarlin. president of the club. Commander Morgan responded in behalf of the veterans Mayor McPherson made a short address' Those who entertained were Albert J. Giancola, who presided at the piano; ivort Cnmnurriani. snneu frnm been stored in Christiania.

The fish are no longer tit for food, the minister said, 1 and could only be used for fertilizer. "Well, don't cry about it. he consoled, patting the pretty. fl" cheek; "I know a man who wilt gne" another dog!" APPROVES SALARY OF $4000 FOR SCHOOL PRINCIPE MANCHESTER. H.

Verrette yesterday JPP' 1d3 salarv of $4000 voted tne FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS FLORA A. WILLIAMS YVENHAM, March 29-Funeral services for Mrs Flora A. Williams were held at her home on Arbor st this afternoon. Rev T. C.

Craig, pastor of the Venham (. onstregational Church officiated. Interment was in the Wenham Cemetery. rest of the i asha. has been pursuing a policv of systematic extermination of Christians.

This officer, who is a friend of Envir I'asha, is said to be supplying arms to Turkish irregulars in the Russian territories exacuated by the Turkish Armv. Lately he received from Turkish sources 200 carloads of arms and munitions. It is charged that these reservists and irregulars loot and massacre the Greek population. The flourishing Greek town of Sanda. near Trebiuond.

with a population of about SOWj. is reported besieged bv Turkish reservists. The Greeks, profiting bv the naturally strong position of the town, are offering heroic resistance. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Irueetsts refund mcnev if PASO OIVT-MKNT falls to cure Itching, Blind "Ueding or Protruding I'iles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.

Tou can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c Advertisement. employes quartered there. Candy is so scarce and so expensive in Paris, that it is the favorite article on sale in all American Army, Red Cross and Young Men's Christian Association canteens. The allowance given to every canteen daily is small.

Consequently the men with a sweet tooth watch eagerly for the arrival of the daily supply and strusgle for advanced positions in the line, which always contains more buyers than there are packages of candy. No man is allowed to have more than one pound of candy and the price is three francs (5S cents) a pound. Army officers, stenographers, correspondents, historians and be-spctacled specialists on Mesopotamia and Trans-Caucasia good naturedly contend for one of the overseas tins of chocolates. fellows opera; Charles Parker, readings; Irvine Bean, cornet solo; E. M.

Preble and Charles Kearns. piano solos. A feature was a pool match between Maj C. W. Mitchell and T.

A. Eastman against Lawrence Poole and John i Board to George ua ii-gh Mass. principal of the Vocat.wa) School in that nty. who has bee" eHUh ed principal of the Manchester School. Mayor Verrette iM-and made an eluded the records of the Mgg satis-Board of Education, and betam wa-fled that the choice of none to wise aJid that the salary Jgm much, although it is 1000, 'nf Man" the amount paid the Mayor of ter.

of ioa Federal st. Youngstown, (on the right), and John Gerthoffer of l4 Meadow sL Pittsburg, Penn. Finlev measures 6 feet 3 inches; Colaneelo inches and Gerthoffer 5S inches Thev are members of Co M. 147th Infantry that went through all the fighting in France and Flanders with the 37th John Finley of Birmingham, Ala, the tall soldier seen in this photograph, says being big doesn't make a dough-iioy any more dangerous to the Hun or any other enemy. In fact, he says that his two little bunkies did just as much damage to the Germans as he did.

They are Corp Patrick Colaagelo Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved lftJSkin1. IjAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "Bro-RK Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the taw.

Ellis, whiaa was won by the former by a score of 9 to 7. Benjamin Larcom gave an exhibition of billiards. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of John G. Yeaton Charles W. Adams.

Frank Wallace John E. Rogers and George.