The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

xr All SATT1 1 A V. A 17 A Il 25, 1 II i', DUJIU UHAJi TTTN 12 SEVEN GRADE CROSSINGS TO BE ABULDHU. AMUSEMENTS sr The AMUSEMENTS The Globe EXTRA LAST TWO TIMES MATINEE TODAY by MAJESTIC Lord Dundreary I Ouincy and Braintree Opposed to the Plans Proposed Railroad Engineers. Tonight at 7:45 MR. SOTHERN 5 O'CLOCK isr-Sure isrWay To get reult8.

Use the GloV for 20 years the engineers CONDEMN HIM SLeadin iirWant NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING AS SEEN SOO TIMES IN NEW YORK MARGARET ANGLIN HENRY MILLER IN WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY'S THE GREAT DIVIDE PROCLAIMED BY EVERY CITY WHERE PRESENTED THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY in New England. Action Against Swift by Union 16. Say His Utterances and Acts fie Anarch stic. Nomination of Morrison to be Opposed. During the year ending cember 31, 1907, the Globa printed 44,78 Want Ads.

t2 was 250,183 more than appan in any Other Boston newaptj ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT More Help Wanted? Real Estate For Sale? Business For Sale? Poultry For Sale? Autos For Sale? I THEATRE Tonight at t. Last Matinee Today at 8 TREMONT Eve at 8 MATINEE TODAY LAST 2 TIMES FRITZS ct Horses For Sale? Dogs For Sale? In fact to buy. sell, hire or rent anything, advertise in tki Globe. "A BULLY PLAY" Say President Roosevelt. "1 have met Jimt uoh type.

I have written Mr. Brondhurnt to eall when he come to Wanhlncton. It in remarkable play THE MAN OF THE HOUR And I wan delisted, as wan Mr. Roosevelt and all our Sarty. 1 am sclad I took my aiiKhter Ktbel'a advice and went to It." A BIG PLAY-globe Only Engagement in New England Final Curtain Falls at 10:40 Nightly SKATS TWO WEEKS AHEAD! Consideration of the abolishment of grade crossings in the city of Quincy and the adjoining town of Braintree has begun.

Seven dangerous crossings are to be done away with. The crossings that will be affected In Quincy are at Saville st, near the Quincy station, and Water st, near the Quincy Adams station. In Braintree the streets where grade crossings are to be abolished are School et, Elm st. River st, Union st and Pearl st. Recently tho supreme court appointed a special commission to consider the abolishment of these crossings, and the commission has already given public hearings in Quincy and Braintree, and will give further hearings in the near future.

In both of those places the citizens have held public meetings to discuss the abolishment of the crossings, and in both places the citizens have entered objection to the plans of the railroad engineers, principally because these plans call for a discontinuance of some of the present streets and making, in place of them, new streets. The oeople of Quincy and SCHEFF In the Bent American Comic Opera lle Modiste wes Next Monday Charles Frohman Presents JOHN DREW SEATS NOW 'n His Greatest Comedy Success ON SALE MY WIFE From a Four Mouths' Run at the Empire Theatre, N. Y. MONDAY, FEB. 10 Bank Officers Association In the New Musical Comedy SALE OF SEATS nPT-TI? RHV At the Box Office Will A II AJ DUI Begin "axt Tuesday AND at 8.

Mall orders with rpTT17 riDT check enclosed J. MJbMM JllSxlj Book by RICHARD CARLE receipt. Music by H. HEART2 Price 2.00, 1 1 75e, SOc To insure proper attention, want ads for tomorrow's Gioki must be iu the office befort Morrison Swift and his methods were most vigorously denounced at stationary engineers' union 16 meeting Inst night. Mr Swift Is not a member of a trade union, the speakers vigorously declared, and they thought that action should be taken to set right the impressions of any person who might 09-hfcve Mr Swift was representative of organized labor.

After considerable discussion a committer was appointed to draft resolutions. Those later reported and unanimously adopted are: "Whereas, there has recently appeared in Boston one Morrison Swift, a self-appointed redeemer of the poor, and "Whereas, the said Swift, posing as a ln)or man for the purpose of achieving notoriety, has made several attempts at violation of law and order, and "Whereas, his attempted interferen'-- with constituted authority has had an injurious effect upon organized labor, therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the members of stationary engineers' union 16, in meeting assembled, condemn the utterances and acts of the said Swift as anarchistic, unamerican and indecent and Inimical to the best interests of the trade union movement." Thomas F. Mahar, the financial secretary, was surprised, by the members, lie was summoned before Pres Wlielan and presented a purse as a mark of appreciation of his efforts for the recent anniversary which proved to have been thelleading social event ever held b-. the union. Seven new members were admitted.

Agent Frank J. Lennon of stationary firemen's union 242 was a speaker. TO OPPOSE CONFIRMATION. Building Trades Section of C. L.

U. to Fight Morrison Appointment a grade crossing between Boston and South Braintree. Both of the crossings in Quincy whlcn are to be abolished are considered very danirerous spots and lives have been lost at both places. The ater-st crossing is considered the more dangei-ous of the two, as there is sin electric car track which crosses the New Haven rails at this point. The railroad Plan call for bridges over the street at botii of these streets, but at Water st it is proposed to divert the present lines or the street and make dead ends at the railroad tracks.

Braintree the two most dangerous crossings are at and Pearl sts. At the former street there is a Junction of the main uid South shore lines and at Pearl st there is a Junction of the main and Plymouth lines. In each case It is proposed to bridge the tracks, but in some cases it is intended to divert the present street lines, as" at Quincy Adams, and make dead ends of the present streets. This Is opposed by the citizens and when the commission meets again the citizens of both Quincy and Braintree will have plans of their own which they will present for consideration. 6.30 P.

M. today. DECEMBER AVEMttli DAILY GLOBE 1 77,987 newspaper published in United Statos. MAT. TODAY, 25-50 EV'GS, 25-35-50-75 GLOBE company has been in consultation with the authorities of the city of Boston relative to the abolishment of grade crossings in Neponset and Dorchester, so that when the four-track system is ready for operation there will not be Braintree desire to have the present Street lines continue as at present as fUr as it is possible to do so.

The abolishment of these crossings is a part of the general plan which the New Haven railroad has of four- I tracking its system from Boston to South Braintree. The new steel and erranite bridge acrosn the Neponset river, which has recently been opened, is also part of this proposed undertaking. For a year or more the railroad LAST TWO TIMES OF THE MERRIEST OF THEM ALL. Soak if rRt Chas' Frohman' Rlch Harris I accuse tnti Danarrore 324.678 THE union consists of Bessie Jacobs. Annie McLaughlin, Anna T.

Bowen, Rose -KTrtttii nnnart Ttnrke. i a nrpumT fit hiiv nun SUNDAY SERVICES. B. Y. M.

CHRISTIAN UNION SI'NDAY evening, at 48 Boylaton St. fourth in i the course on "Character and Cltlr.enshtp" WflilVVg HUM inunuv, 4th Great Week! Evenings 8 Sharp Frohman Presents Mats. Today Wed. 2. THE Dtuuj, "chid -j Agnes Gallagher, Mary Hughes and Saiile T.evv.

newspaper published in Richard C. Cabot. MO. Instructor of medicine. Harvard medical school, "A Public Nuisance England.

BOOKS OPEN TO IUI SUNDAY SERVICES. I PEOPLE'S TEMPLE, corner of Columbus nv and Berkeley st Rev George W. KlnK, DD, i pastor. Preaehine bv the pastor at 10:30 a m. I Subject, "The Power of the Holy Gboat," second sermon.

Praver and praise serviee at i a m. Sunday school at 12 o'clocl-. -Christian Endeavor at 0 m. At 7:30 union revival services under the direction of Rev John Galhraith. presiding elder of Boston district.

Hugh E. Smith of California, evan-j Lewis E. Smith, leader of chorus of I 100 voices. The services will continue every i evening except Saturdays for three weeks. Which the Public is Keidnnlne to Abolish Dis ease." Musical niotram bv tne Commonwealth WIZARD OF OZ George Stone a the Scarecrow.

Next Week THOMAS E. SHEA Mon. Mat. Eve. FrL THE Label agitation plans and campaign occupied much of the time of the meeting of cigar makers' union 97 last night.

Somervllle city employes' union 11,983, A. F. of has called a meeting for next Tuedav night in Friendship hall, Union sq, to" instal officers of 1908. male quartet. Congregational Ringing.

ors open at 7, to begin at 7:30 erlock. All youug I people and the public cordially Invited. in Board of Aldermen. A delegation of the building trades section of the Boston Central labor union will next Monday request the board of aldermen not to confirm the nomination of George W. Morrison as superintendent of public buildings.

The action was unanimously decided upon at the section meeting last night. DR. DEATHS. H1GGINS In Cambridge, Jan 23. Ellen (nee Harney), widow of John HIgglni.

Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend funeral from ber late residence, 146 Erie st. Saturday, Jau 25. at a m. Requiem high mass at the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament at 9. Burial at Calvary cemetery.

HUSSEY In this city, suddenly, Jan 23. Ho-bert S. Hffssev. 77 yrs. Funeral services at his late residence, 79 Lawrence av, Roxbury, Monday, 27.

at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Forest Hills. He wan a member of Joseph Warren lodge, and A. Washington lodge.

I. O. 0. Charitable Mechanics association. Veteran Firemen's association, and Ancient and Honorable Artillery com-pauy.

JACKSON In this city. Jan 22. Edward H. Jackson. 57 yrs.

late member of Haverhill lodge No. 165. B. P. O.

Elks. Funeral from Gilmore's undertaking rooms. 1457 Tremont st, Sunday, Jan 26, at 2 o'clock. Elks' funeral services at Mt Hope cemetery chapel at 2:30 m. Relatives and friends invited.

I 4, I Dairy Maids THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SONG SUCCESS OF THE T0WN Seats 2 Weeks In Advance BELLS Thnrs. Sat. MAYOR WILL GREET THEM. Specialty JKKYLL AND HYDE Wed. Mat.

Eve. A Sat. Matinee. A SOLI) I OF THE CROSS. Sunday Night Popular 23 and SO Concert.

i a i i .1 ft I II II Men Well COLONIAL THEATRE CHAS. FROHMAN, RICH HARRIS, Lessees and Mgrs, Tonight hi 8. Matinees Today and Wed. at 2 TREMONT TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Strangers' Sabbath Home 9:30, morning prayer; 10:30, preaching bv the pastor. Rev P.

S. Hcnson. subject, "The flood and the baptism: 12:15, school and Klble classes, Deacon L. II. Rhodes supt; 5:45, vesper prayer and praise service conducted by Rev c.

W. Parker, subject. "Pulled from the 7:30, sermon by Dr Henson. subject, "The Crucial Question." Singing by soloists and selected choir. Welcome.

All seats fiee. WARREN-AV BAPTIST CHORCH. corner West Canton st--The pastor. Rev Herbert Sa Johnson, will preach at both services. "TbeKingrlom of God a Growth." 7:30.

"Some Experiences with Money Lenders In Boston." Mr Albert C. Orcutt will sing at the morning rviee and will lead the song service at 7. The Schubert male quartet will sing at the evening service. Bible school at 12. Welcome.

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM, Bowdoln st. opposite the state house park-Divine worship at 10:30 a ni. the associate TViniisanHtt nt nattents testllt Klaw A Erlanger's Gigantic Production. House Opens at 1 :30 P. M.

"THE SECRET OF LIVING FOREVER" IS THE SUBJECT of lecture, Clirlstadelph'ans, Arcade hall, 7 Park sq, 10:30 a ni; all cordially invited: no collection. SHAWMUT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Tremont and Brookline sts, Rev Wm. T. McElveen. PhD, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a rn and 7:30 by the Rev Enoch F.

Bell, a resident of Japan during the Russian war. Morning topic, "War nnd Christianity In Japan." 7:30 in, monthly musical service. Program: Organ, Andantino (in minor), Salome: offertory (organ), Andante (in A), Gaines; Cantata, "The Life Everlasting," H. Alexander Matthews; 1, baritone solo. "Ix-t Not Your Heart Be 2, chorus, "Tills Is the 3, baritone solo, "In My Father's 4, recitative.

"Take Ye Heed. Watch and 5, Alto solo and chorus, "He Will Swallow I'd 6, soprano solo, "Blessed Are 7, chorus, "Alleluia! Give Sevenfold Amen. Stainer: organ, Mareia (in D), Bossl. Quartet nnd chorus of 35 voices. Mr Samuel Richards Gaines, organist and director.

Sermon topic: "Dai Nippon, Banzai." Seat. free. All welcome. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, the Mother Church, Falmouth, Norway and St Panl sts, Boston. Services.

10:45 a and 3 pm. Subject. "Truth." Subjects and sermons copyrighted by the Rev Mary Baker Eddy, 1907. Children's Sunday school 10:45 a m. his remarkable success.

"Show me a healthy man," Dr. Wein stein, "and I will how "The Best Vaudeville In the I Past, At Present, and In the SUMMERERS AT AUBURN, Held Their Annual Winter Reunion and Dance in Catholic Union Hall Last Evening. The annual reunion and dance of the Auburn, vacationists was held last night in Catholic Union hall. There were about 300 people present, making the reunion a most successful one in every way. A concert by the orchestra was given from 8 until 9 after which there was dancing, continuing until early this morning.

The floor was under the supervision of Dennis A. O'Neil. and he was assisted by Archie Mclnnis. The aids were Miss Mae E. McElligott, Miss Gertrude M.

Walsh, Miss Emma Casel-den, Miss Margaret A. O'Neil, Miss Mae Coffey, Miss Julia Dwinan, Miss Anna Sutton and Mrs Archie Mclnnis. The matrons were Mrs William E. Ellis and Mrs Ct Lyons. Refreshments worn served.

Among those present were: a man who really lives. State, City and Town Employes Going to Brockton Feb 2. Pres M. F. O'Brien of tho national federation of state, city and town employes announced last night for the information of the delegates to the convention In Brockton that the majority will leave Boston on the 7:38 train from the South station Feb 2 and that the out-of-town men woul 1 go by the 9:15 a train.

The convention will be called to order promptly at 10 a in A. O. H. hall. Ward st.

Mayor Kent will greet the assemblage. Next Tuesday night. Pies O'Brien announces, the city employes of Quincy will have a meeting in that city to discuss the Immediate organization of a union. C. W.

Hanscom of the Quincy C. L. U. and National Pres M. F.

O'Brien and Sec James A. Gorman of tne federation wilr speak. Future." IK Ffr-IHX I hi. llllHPN mrt livery man who has no time money to waste, and cannot a EMMA CARUS "The In Vogue Songstress" WM. C0URTLEIGH cure9: Nervous Debility Rupture and Co, In "Peaches" "T-w a a JB 1 I WIVUK A IFCTIral I I III ULCII a Laddie Cliff, Marzolla's Birds.

i iffte ofirnrM Fagan and Byron, Splssell .50 VlUXflpWr 1 .50 By Edmnnd Day. No telephone orders taken during this engagement Brothers and Mack, Chas. Leon- Fistula Stricture and Blood Poisoning lard Fletcher, Basque Quartette, The Rupelts, and Others Miss Edna Edwards Sundayst lO a. iu. to 1 p.

m. OSTOM Mr Henry Murphy aia Trf.i SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS. UNITY CHURCH, Jordan ball. Huntington av, corner Galusboro st The pastor, Rev F. A.

Wiggin, will devote the hour from 3 to 4 o'clock to voicing spirit messages. At 7:30 Mr Wiggin will hold a question box service, following with spirit Tremonstrstions. CADET HALL, Lynn Prof R. A. Macurda, lecturer and test medium, 2:30 and Frank Chlsholm will assist at 2:30.

Circles and concert. NEXT WEEK MAY IRWIN i.i ww i iiixii aoaiaa. a aosiaa. a THEATRE LEARY In South Boston, Jan 22, John, beloved son of John P. nnd the late Ellen Learv.

and nephew of the late Arthur J. Leary. Funeral from the residence of his aunt. Mrs Jane Leary, 180 West 4th st, Saturday, Ja-i 25. at 8:30 a m.

High mass SS peter and Paul's church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. LUTHER-In this city. Jan 23 Flora Hamlin, 67 yrs. widow of Benjamin S.

Luther. Fu-ueral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs Wm. II. Walker, 613 Walnut st.

Ni utonvlIIe. Saturday, Jan 25. at 2 o'clock m. Relatives nnd friends Invited. MAHONEY In Dorchester, Jsn 24.

Evelyn beloved daughter of William J. and Mary A. Mahoney. 1 mo 14 ds. Funeral from parents' residence, 1211 Dorchester av, Dorchester, Saturday, Jan 25, at 2 m.

Relatives and friends invited. MANNING In South Baton. Jan 24, M.ry Helen, beloved child of Daniel and Mary A. Manning, 2 yrs 24 ds. Funeral from parents' residence, 2i West 5th st, Sunday.

Jan 26, at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited. McCORMICK In Roxbury. Jun 24, Mary, widow of TIios. McCormick nie Kenneally), formerly of Manchester.

Mass. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs John A. Long, 1095 Columbus av, Roxbury, Sunday, Jan 20 at 1 o'clock. Services at St Francis de Sales' church at 1 :45 m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

McEACHERN In East Boston, Jan 23. Daniel, beloved husband of Etta McEuchern. Funeral from bis late residence, 104 Bennington st. Sunday, at 2 m. Relatives and friends are requested to attend.

Glou-ce ter Mass, papers please copy. McGON AGLE Iu Everett, Jan 23, Patrick sou of the late Patrick and Man- McGouagle' 37 yrs 4 mos 20 ds. Funeral from lats residence. 25A Baldwin av, Saturday, Jan 25 at a 111. Solemn high mass of requiem at 'the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends invited.

MINKKL In Worcester, Jan 28, Eva widow of Ferdinand Mlnkel, 70 yrs. Funeral in Worcester Saturday morning from reaid -nee of her daughter, Mrs John E. Mayhew 12 Bond st. High muss of requiem ln St Stephen's church at 9 o'clock. Arrive South station, Boston, 11:40 a for burial at St Jo seph's cemetery.

West Roxbury. Relatives and friends Invited. newme. MURPHY-ln this city, Jan 24, Veronica, dearly beloved child of James aud Saruh Mumhv 1 yr 10 mos. Funeral from 2" ara wiujiviu vTt LINDSAY MORISON Manager 1-X 44 4 pastor; the Rev H.

Clinton Hay, will preach; subject. "The Use of the Bible." Sunday school with adult classes at 12 m. A course of free lectures on "Heaven" every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock is being given ln the lecture room; subject of next Tuesday, "Children in The public invited. PARK-ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of Park and Tremont sts Rev A. Z.

Conrad, DD, pastor; Rev J. L. Withrow, DD, pastor emeritus. Preaching Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30 by Dr Conrad. Morning, "Heaven's JSeal and Earth's Sentence." Evening, "Midnight Illuminations: (iloora Glorified." Sunday school at 12.

Endeavor meetings at 0:20. EMMANUEL CHURCH, 15 Newbury st. Rev Elwood Worcester, DD, PhD, rector Services 9:30, 10:30 a m. 4 m. The Rt Rev William Lawrence.

DD. will preach in the morning and I he Rev Samuel McComb ln the afternoon. Sunday evening social meeting. 8:15. Rev Mr Paddock will speak on his work among cowboys and mountaineers ln Idaho.

FIRST M. CHURCH, Temple st. rear of state house The pastor, Rev Fred. B. Fisher, will preach both morning ami evening.

10:30 a topic, "He Saved Others." 7:30 topic, "An Old Doctrine." 12 ru, Sunday school. 6:30 Epwortli league. Special music ny large chorus choir with soloists. Seats free. Everybody invited.

LARENDON-ST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Tremont and Montgomery sts Dr Wm. C. Mln-ifee, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a on Christ's Message to the Church of Today," nnd will speak at 7:30 on "God's Treatment of Man, and Man's Treatment of God." Melt's Bible class, 12:15. Sacred song servi 7 pm. All welcome.

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston Rt Song service at I Castle So. Branch Box Offlot 1 16 Winter St I WEEK OF ur. nauocK Gilbert Sullivan's Comic Opera "SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS" Special Production By Arrangement with DAVID BELASCO. Next Week "Sunday," SUNDAY EVE. CONCERT.

5t ja21 MONDAY, JAN. 20 MATS. AT a 25c, SOc EVES. AT 2ftc, ROc, 75c Gallery 15c PATIENCE Hate. Wed.

and Sal. at t. EVgi at 8. Prices SI. 00, 7Sc.

50c, tSc. 15c. Miss Murphy Mr Edward Dooley Miss Acnes Walsh Mr Hugh A Moran Miss MO'Neil Miss Mae Hughes Mr West Ellis Mr James Carey Miss Anna Kennely Miss Catherine Hurley Miss Mae (Jlennon Miss Agnes Cahill Miss Flo Sharley Miss Belle McGuire Miss Mae Kelly Miss Anna Moore Miss Anna Cully Miss Lillian I'ealey Mr Charles Eidler Miss ltejjina Chamberlain Mr Frank Doherty Miss Irene Hurley Mr Mrs John Maher Mr Joseph Lyons Miss Agues Hrennan Miss a O'Donnell Mias Grace Kelly Miss Catherine Crowley Miss Mabel Dwyer Miss Dora Dwyer Delegates to Brockton Convention. James P. Timilty, W.

H. Condry, Jas. McGregor, Michael F. O'Brien and Daniel Anglin were elected by street paving department union last night as delegates to the national convention of the federation of state, city and town employes in Brockton, Feb 2. Eight new members were admitted, the men voluntarily coming to make application.

A smoke talk will be held Feb 11 in Wells memorial building to entertain a prominent speaker. Applications from 25. Packers' protective union 12,547, A. F. of held a special session last night, when these recently elected officers were installed by Past Pres William Peyton: James R.

Campbell pres. P. F. Conway vice pres. G.

R. J. Henry fin sec, George Hennessey rec sec, John Wall treas, John J. Hanley sergt-at-arms, George Thompson guide, M. A.

Crowe, Walter Wheeler and M. J. Long trustees. Twenty-five new applications for membership were received. There was a vocal and instrumental entertainment, after which refreshments were served.

Miss Martha Brian Miss Mary Dugen Mr Brown Miss Alice Cufford Mr Lawrenee Uyan Mrs O'Neil Miss Mae McLaughlin Miss Nellie Fennely Miss Alice Hlckey Miss Alice Glcnnon Miss Anna Kenan Miss Agues Cahill Mr Moss Lothrop Mr O'Brien Miss Aliia McKinnou Miss Mae Carey Mr James Herold Mr Geo Cranitch Mr Joseph Hurley Mr Frank Hurley Miss Raima Hurley Mr James Hawkins Miss Hurley Miss Helen Joyce Miss Gertrude O'Brien Mr Bay Barkley Miss Kose Dwyer Miss Annie Dwyer Frank Howard Curs to Stay Next Thnrs erdl'n II Trot it tore All sad 4t ja25 ailments ct whatever TIN: TODAY GRAND stricture. Edsrj Mo T.neeea. Mats Tues, Thurs, Sat at 2 ORPHEUM MOTOCIRL Vaseo. Mad Musician, Oeo. Whiting and Melnotte Twins, Qulgley Martlnettl ft Sylvester, Duryea Deland.

Bertie Her-ron. Alexandra A Bertie. Klnetograpb. and the Great Hit, NELLIE WALLACE. Ma tn, 15,25, a few 50.

Eve, 25 to 75. Doiioa. Presents thrust. rhwmW AQPQ A Chas. K.

Blancj 91 LOTTIE ey THE naaartfStawi r-uu home without detention from tmslnew. a ten guarantee given to cure all coriswi HUUbL SALESLAD Oover St. Sta. or Death Before Dishonor CreninxiatS Lydia Powell as Lottie Ev'g 2oc. 30c.

50c." 75c. Matinees 1501ut25c Next Week Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." deuce. 123 West Lenox at, Saturday, Jan 25. ri an 01 u. Relatives and friends are kindly tion ffl iidiirs aanv.

to ouuu-j-. Invited. O'CALIjAGHAN In Cbarlestown. Jan 24 Ti. DR.

HALLOCK BOWDOIN 18? Every afternoon at 1 :30. ETery evening at 7 :80. Before the regular performance and between the acta an exhibition of the best moving pictures In Boston. Followed by the production of THE STILL ALARM Charlotte Hunt in Caat Any Seat in the House 25c. Next Week "Across the Ilocklea." 2t Ja24 THEATRE COMIQUEl Oil.

AY StiLAIlE THIS WEEK I I 1 r. (14 Court St, Boston, Mi All Union Laundries in Mllford. Boston laundry workers' union discussed several international matters last night. Two new members were admitted. Word was received from the new Milford union that today every laundry worker in that town, except the Chinese, are members of the union.

It asked for a contract agreement for the only remaining large laundry of the town which had not been using the label. Miss Llda McFeaters. international agent for this vicinity, will go to Mil-ford today to complete the work. NEW LITERATURE. The glamour of the sunset hues and the waning of bird songs were impressions that left tell-tale images in the mind of Alice Livingstone Eagan when she composed "Released." It is a poein which sings of the uplifting of a bad nan who hears the word of God wlnie lying in ambush to rob a beautiful maiden.

New York: Broadway Publishing Co. In a small volume called "Crystal Science," which the author says takes pleasure in handing out to thinking people, J. Hasel Curtiss treats on crystal gazing and the developed thoughts that may be pictured in the mind and seon in reflection in the crystal He tells just how to meditate for results. New York: Broadway Publishing Co. DEATHS.

BOYDEN In Cambridge. Jan 24, Sanford E. 11' yilen. Kl yrs. Fnneral services from late residence.

Hadley st North Cambridge, Sunday, at 3 m. Burial at South Wal-liole. Monday, at 2:30. Please omit flowers. BROWN In Dorchester.

Jan 24. Catherine, widow of Michael J. Brown, formerly of West Dedham st. Funeral from her late residence, 49 Armandine st, Sunday, Jan 26 at 1 m. Services at St Matthew's church, Norfolk st.

at 1:30 m. Requiem mass Monday morning at 7:30 a m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. BRCERTON-In this city. Jan 22, suddenly James Bruerton of Maiden.

Mass, 64 vrs 2 inos. Funeral services at Mt Auburn chapel Cambridge, Saturday, Jan 25, at 3 m. Relatives and friends invited. BUNCE In Maiden. Jan 23, Harriet widow of George Bunce, formerly of Arlington Services will be held In the chapel at Wood-lawn cemetery, Sunday, at 3 m.

Relative, and friends invited. CAMUBEIiL In Waltham, Jan 24, Eatclle Catherine, infant daughter of H. Douglass and Alice Hughes Campbell. Funeral from parents' residence, in Winchester, Sunday at 3 m. Lynn papers please copy.

CALLAHAN In Worcester, Friday Jan 4. Catherine (nee McGowen), widow df the late John F. Callahan, formerly of East Cambridge. Funeral will take place from the home of her daughter, Mrs Catherine Sulli yan, 13 Perry st, Somervllle. Tinm of funeral later.

CARPENTER In Maiden. Jan 23, Luclne Mav widow of Jerome B. Carpenter, formerly of South Boston, 68 yrs 8 ds. Funeral from the residence of ner son, Richard D. Carpenter 105 Ashland St.

Maiden, Sunday, Jan 26 at 1 m. Relatives and friends invited to attend! COMER In Roxbury, 24, Mary Comer daughter of the late John and Bridget Comer Funeral from the residence of Miss Mary E. McElaney, 28 Hawthorn at, Monday Jan 27 at 8 a m. High mass at All Saints' church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends invited CONNELL In Chelsea, Jan 22, Phllin h-leived son of John Conuell and the late Marr Connell (nee Farley).

Funeral from the rtll deuce of his aunt, Mrs Bridget Creed ini William st Saturday. j.B HMtttma high mass at St Rose's church at utteud n1 frds invited to DONOVAN In Roxbury, Jan 23, Annie (dm Nolan) beloved wife of Daniel T. Donovan uneral from ber late residence, 34 N'eulie-n St. Sunday. Juu 26, at 12:30 Serv at St Frauds de Sales' church at 1-30 o'clock Relatives and friends kindly Invited to tend.

High mass of requiem Mondsy, Jsn -i. at 8 a in. EDWARDS In Chelsea, Jan 24, Norn hew. wife of Richard Edwards. FunernffrTu late residence.

8 Vernon st, Sunday Ian at 1:30 m. Services at St Rose's i attend' H'We. trltZ iffl ,0 Offlce 00 year, at th. sam. old Court and Stoddard streeta.

between square and Sudbury Street, on. from Scollay square. Oldest. uxt most reliable In the country. pa? city papers show and all old reaidtnt.

vi unit ur jr loner Through Darkness to Light Good in for the Coming Year Moving Pictures) and Illustrated Songs COWTKItrOCS PH it I'olt HANTB -From 9 a. in. to 1 1 130 p. in. Admission with Reserved Seat lOc Address o.v Kev Henry Hyde.

Ambition." At 5 o'clock reading by Miss Aliee Chapman. "Pilgrim's Progress." Trio, piano, violin and 'cello. Social half hour and tea at 6 o'clock. All men invited. MT VERNON CHURCH, ISeaeon st and Massachusetts av Public worship of Jod at 10:30 and 7:30.

Rev President H. P. Fannce, DD, of Brown university, will preach both morning and evening. All seats are free at the evening service; all are welcome. Sunday school at 12 m.

CHURCH OF THE HIGHER LIFE-Serviceg 3 o'clock, Kaelten ball, 30 Huntington av subject. --The First and Laat Lessons in New Thought." Sunday school for adults and children. 2 o'clock. Metaphysical Club hall. All are cordially Invited.

Rev Lucy C. McGee minister. WATCH TOWER, Bible and Tract Society publications "Millennial Dawn" series loaned' valuable Bible helps given away. H. P.

Glrasoa will speak, subject "After This Manner Prav Matt. 6-9: in Parfc-st church. 3 m' (Not under ausphes ofl'uik-st church society. UNION CHURCH. Columbus av and West Newton st Rev Allen A.

Stockdale, pastor will preach at 10:30 a and 7:30 m. Morning topic, "The Tested Son of Man." Even-lug topic, "A Controlled and Consecrated Imagination." Good music. Welcome to all THE NEW THOUGHT CJUKOH-Servlcci Sunday at 11 o'clock in Sheaff's hall, Huntington Chambers, conducted by Anna Davis MD, and Emma C. Poore. Jan 20.

"The Power of Personality." Music by the Ladies' Schubert cjuartet. DUDLEY-ST It APT! ST rrrnnmi r. HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fltxalinmons in their athletic sketch, and Broadway Gaiety Girls, a swell bunch of kld-ders.

Always something doing from 1 till 11. Smuklng Allowed 6t ja20 beloved husband of M.ry O'Callagban 74 vrs Funeral from his late residence. So Lexlniton st Sunday J.u 26. at 1:30 ni. Service! at St Catherine church at 2 o'clock Hiah mas.

St Catherine's church, Monday Jan 27, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. O'CONNOR-In East Cambridge. Jan 24 Mm Agnes, beloved infant daughter of Ba'rtbo mew and Mary O'Connor (nee 7 mos 27 ds. Funeral from parents' home 7 Mul.ln.

ct. Sunday. Jan 20. at 2 o'clock?" ReUtliSS and friends Invited. wUTea PKARSON-Iu Melrose, Jan 28.

at 19 Lake av of apoplexy, Edjvard Grange Pearson, 60 vrs 6 mos: bom in Newburyport. Member nf Yin A 48th infantry Funeral from the Episcopal rhureh, Sunday, Jan 26. at 2 m. IntermSnt at Newburyport, Monday, private He leave! PMr. Mr.

PEN in East Boston. Jan 23. William p. 'TL'-, fr2 lt res dSnce 87 Beunington at. East Boston.

Sunday. 26 at 1 m. Service, at St John's 'Episcopal church, Ixington st. East Boston, at 2 0 clock. Relatives and friends invited to si-tend.

PICKETT In this city, Jan 24 Alhevt Pickett. 55 yr. 9 mos. Funeral from th. residence of his sister.

Mrs 25 Denny at. off Savin Hill 2 m. Relative, and friend A' My KiUsbeth. LOUGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE DR. DUTCMCR Cn.irltin.

Pftv.loian 8PECIALTV Bachelor Club Burlesquers Favor the Newsboys' Association. These labor organizations have indorsed the newsboys' protective association: Stationary engineers' union 18, street paving department union laundry workers' union, building trades section of C. L. U. brass i And Continuous Vaudeville.

Amateurs Friday COLUMBIA AY FOSTER BURLCSQUtRS 6t Ja2u i A aa aanu re nF ISA PN It Ja20 5o and cigar makers' union 97. Iucludlng Nervous lebtut 1 ll'jm tula Rnntnrr. Ilvdnirelc WW Parents with a daughter to educate will, if they care to learn a few practical truths, find in this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post an article of LYCEUM VANITY FAIR Daily 2 15 and 8 P. 1. Orchestra Seats 25c.

Tel. Ox. 39. 6t Ja20 cele. Stricture, Blood Poi.oal.' Local Labor Notes.

Cigar factory tobacco strippers' uniqn'n delegation elected to the Central labor profound interest on the subject of the ADVHK "CH. Hours 9 to 8 D.lly. 10 to 1 IKH 31 COLUMBUS AVE, BOSTl Will ajassv Back Bay StatlMj A Marine View Unequalled Opens Tonight Bustard preaches 10:30. "Should the Heatheii be Save;" 7:80, Heart Disease and Heart Kase. Baptism.

Harvard quurtet. 12 Pans class. Address Dea John Carr. 2:30, Sundiv school. TONIGHT BICYCLE RACES Amateur and Hffotsr-Pacad Races JORDAN MALL: DEATHS.

YOrXQ J.n SS, Harriet Jue. widow jM 15-MILE 'kOTOR-PACED RACE Admission Only 25 Cents. lasuHMiauie iiiiiHiiing scnool where girl students get social veneer, which says the article, means the ability to talk superficially about current topics; about books, music, art; about people and where the memory is trained to retain the names of who's who in this country; where much is learned concerning the designing and conducting of elaborate entertainments, but where no real information calculated to fit a girl to be a proper wife or mother is acquired The article is a powerful indictment of the system, and is quite certain to cause practical, sensible parents to take notice. Young. Funeral service, at "wm'rvj MasstuhuMtU Saturday, at g3 Burial at I.eomlnstr, Mas- Motor Boat.

Engine Show Rock.tt AtJ. BROS are requested to FURBER-William H. Furber. 48 yra Funer.l services at bis late residence. 44 Ata Ben Greet Players Three Weeks, Jan.

27 -Feb. 15 MatinefiS 2:30 "Everyman," r. Shakes pea re' Plays. tgs. 8:15 Sharp oiu eukiisi, Keduced Rates to Students and Teachers First Week Monday.

Tuesday. Wednesday evenings and Thursday matinee 2S vfl Like with scenery); "desday noon Thursday and Sahirdav evening. Goldsmith's "She 'stoops to oSE Quer. See announcements for other weeks. Seat sales 0er Wednesday morning, Jan 22 10 o'clock at Herrick's and Jordan Hull It regular prices, SOc, 75c.

$1 and 1 50 w. ,,,1,. jnmes and M.rv Pierce of Dorcaester. Ma.s. 60 in vestry of Fir.t P.Vi.V, Meetlug How Hill.

Dorche.te S.n 8 o'clock. Burial private. 20 at SAMPSON-At Hyde Park. Jan 23 widow of Andrew Sampson of Duxburv MsV Services at the residence of her 5 erlck J. Sampson.

451 Hvde Park av nedy's block). Saturday. jan 2(1 it 10 Burial at Duxburv, Mass. on ,1 1:10 train from Boston. Friends nvltf the argent-is Kiugston, m.h Sargent.

48 yrs Funeral Ji9 rcsidencef Sunday? jjj o'clock. Train leave. SoutV station 2 SAUNDERS ln East Boston. J.u garet. beloved wife of Slun Mr-yrs.

Funeral from 'Vj fmdon St, Sunday, st 2 fi i k' of requtein the church of th. Redeemer. Monday morning at J1" Relative, and friend. Invited to SHORTWWLL In Dorchester Willi, Shortwell. 23 Nottingham st, 80 vrs from Highland M.

K. church TcorL T1 ington and Dakota Wh day. Jan 26. at 2 in. Son- lodge room, 3- centrsi a.

awl Jan M. 19t. at 1 tu. to attead JkJH of our late brother, PPGM Wm. JJtJB vices at 8t John'.

Epl.copa! 'nurf'rM BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTt A UNION. 48 Boylaton at. near Tremont t-M id winter entertainment by the Elocution ciasa i il aiHufa i RvaafmB ton li. B.stoii. at iu.

NELSON. NQ: J. F. MILLS. VQ.

Mh. Dl.trlet Take Kottc- FLOWERS ah iaam mi ArrAttf' MECHANICS BLDG, 8 P. M. Stmt Week from 10 m. to 10 :80 p.

m. ADMISSION SO CENTS PATRIOTIC LECTURESHIP Berkeley hall Rev U. S. Savery of New York speaks at -tii "A lQ Midsi Patriotic praise service, with orchestral accompaniment. Free admission and cordial welcome MR C.

of Oevlen, 4th lecture on comparative religion, "Cnristlanlty "The Message of Christ the Logos, AccordloB to st Potter hall, 177 av Sunday, Jan 26, 8 m. Admission free a TRUTH SEEK KKS" SYMPOSIUM, Sheafs', hall, Huntington chambers Sunday evenlm: I)r Wines lectures, "What's the Healing Power?" Discussion and psychological demonstration, of healiug. Public Invited. SWKN DBNBOBG i "The Law at Correspondences, Its Universality," bv Whitehead, AM, Sunday evening. Ji, physical hall.

30 Huntington av. Seatg free questions invited. NEW THOUGHT MEETING Sunday moraine at o'clock ln Metaphysical hnll, Iluniingt.m Chambers, 30 Huntington av. Speaker 0. Norris.

Subject. "Are Trials He'lnfiil?" Free to all. ewy NOON MEETING Tremont temple, Moudav Jan 27. 12 to 1. Speaker, Rev George W' King, pastor temple.

Subject. "Ston Lewis Smith will sing. SCHLATTER, the famous faith healer leo turea Sunday at Washington hall 9-ri Washington at, at 3 o'clock m. The text mtn be, "Healed Free by I EOPLE'8 FORUM, Morgan memorial, Su. day, Jsn 26, 3 -Free dim.

nation. All welcome. Speaker, Q. K. FoU.

Sabject. "The Child Labor Problem." 1 TREMOJiT TKfll'l aw wuo i preseui iuc ever-tmjoyahle and iuer baustible Hutklt berry Hill Deestrik 8knle" Obadlali B.i holomew Tlbbs. ye ten. i.er Hezeklub Pcrungill I'easley. Esu.

Chimney Fire in Quincy House. Grease in a chimney running from the kitchen of the Qufhcy house caught fire this morning, and an alarm from box 18 at 7:10 brought a half dozen nieep. of fire apparatus to the place. The en gines attracted a crowd on the strper" but their whistles, bells and puffin hm not appear to disturb the peoole hotel. The fire burned itself Pout in a few minutes.

a SUNDAY SERVICES. ST MARK'S (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN wi throp at. near Dudley terminal Klu i ln" Miller pastor-Public worsMp and r' Sunday school m. Bnu "Pi Tit u.rv ZINN, 2 Beacon 1 i.eiKinn, 11. on Sunday.

jau I m. Interment at Watervllle, Ma GODDARD In Woburn, Jan 23 Suuir. Ooddard. 74 yrs. Funeral from Unlurlan church, Saturduy, Jan 25, 8 o'clock Irain from North station at 1:13 Rebitii and friends Invited.

Burial private GORMAN- In this city, Jan 24, John L. loved husband of Teresa Gorman from his lute realdeuce. sa Endk-ott at Monday, Jan 27, at 8:15. ltequlem uas. .1 St Mary's church at Relative and friends respectfully invited.

inenus PALLAHANJn Nswton Centre, Jan 23 Wil. Ham J. Haliahan. Funeral from his lit. residence, 111 Commonweal 1 1, av.

Monday Jan 27, at 8 a m. Solemn high mass of ri' at the church of the Sacr, ffeirt 9:30. Relative, and friend, invl eml Interment at Calvary cemetery, Waltham 11 YES-In Chelae, Jan 23, Lawrence loved son of Robert W. and Abllna 2 8 mo. d.

Funeral from jifen wl dence, S3 Watt. Sunday, 2 tt.7, ve. and friends Invited to attend" cSEL Breton. papers vlesse BURTON HOLMES friend. Invited to ati.n.t Dd Papers For the Benefit of Hampton Institute please copy.

rr A 1.. 1 v. i -i on Tit A ELOU I. ES Thru TODAY If-A I a i a FREDERIC si. CR08Y WW Ill fant son of J-urlck and Annie fraceV Si ds.

Funeral from the resldeuce of i. 28 4 t.angdon st, Sundiv 2 Mr-p m. R.la.lvea and friends' Invited at 2:30 YIS.I1I tee-man. All members and lady friends Invited Invitation ticket ready Monday evenlna jn uary 27, at 5 o'clock. Doors open at 7 V.

gin at 8 o'clock. FRANK L. LOCKE, Prealdent." ENTERTAINMENTS at. tel 334 Main. 3t j25 fi Wonder' iw'-oW.

I ijinjt'F iik i rnr i JAM. 31 and FEB. "PARIS" Popular Prices HOW Plays i s3ure in nri 19 Wsrraii Si JuftO. Wsilt St heats on sale at Herrick's only. 3, fs, $it arte.

luniuaiim papers Dlea.u I WRUJH in South Bo.ton. 222; beloved wife of John Welch Funeri her late raddeaca, ir.3 West sftemoon. Jan 2. at 1 o'eL-k SLJi Rt Aneustlne's church it IUMbSISS. biuuU rewectf ullj lnvlua.

tlves and i riv.ie uner.i ivwiu, lanc Hih.iu. all modern di.cn.afl2 1 Oorurmtelit mn, alnuv. In ttcud.