The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

1914.. BOSTON -J0113 ARY 2 I SelmosEn es salon wpm WKS IP Alba rii ran ift 11111111 ft 1 16 Sall JANUARY SALE BULLETIN The drastic, general and generous revision Clydo G. Durain of end C. Crozz I in an United at Seco, Li. 39 licm of Orlde.4 4 au ao a u.

of prices has made this the Event of Events Sunday's Globe "Alfred Benjamin Co." and January 4, 1914 Harold Mac Grath, the famous author of "The Man on the Box," has written a new story. It is a story so intensely human in its situations, so unusual in its setting, and is told so fascinatingly by this master writer of fiction that it holds you spellbound from the opening sentence to the happy finale on the last page. Critics who have read the advance sheets pronounce it the greatest novel that Mac Grath has ever written. Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. The Suits: 1 The Overcoats: me ModelsOne, two and three button; NtodelsVull box, form defining; Storm soft roll, derrii-English and conservative coats and conventional; notch and shawl lapels; patch, Avelt and flap pockets.

collars; quarter, half and full lined. )117o6IrRitornao ceR aiRhElun99 Reduced to $19.50 Reduced to $24.50 Reduced to $33.00 Formerly $25 Formerly $30 and $35, Formerly $40 and $45, an a an, am an Richardson ir tt Gotham Shirts Plain and plaited bosoms, straight and French turn over cuffs, fashioned of fine French percales, Scotch madras, Russian cords, crepes, mercerized- madras, silk-and-madras and fine silks; all sizes and sleeve lengths. OM When the mnuscript of this great story was finished the dramatic rights were purchased at once by the Selig Polyscope a famous playwright prepared it for the motion picture stage, and the play is now being witnessed by millions of people at leading motion picture theatres all over the country, with the beautiful Kathlyn Williams the greatest of all motion picture actressesplaying the part of the heroine. The play is so long that it takes'26 full-length reels to present it, and it is therefore being shown in instalments, two reels at a -time, at intervals two weeks apart. It is the longest and most pretentious drama ever put on the motion picture stage; So now you can get double the enjoyment from this fascinating story that you've ever gotten from a novel before.

For you cannot only follow the heroine in the story through all her wonderful adventuresfrom her beautiful home in California to the dense jungles of Altaha and -among the savage tribes of Hindustanbut you can also actually see her in your favorite motion picture theatresee Kathlyn herself with your own eyes in adventure and thrilling escape from jungle beasts and Hindu Brigand. Instalments of story, will appear in the Globe every Sunday, keeping pace with the dramatized versiop as it appears at.the motion picture theatres. I SACO, Me; Jan 2In accordance with the quaint and sacred rites of the Friends' Church, a religious sect which took rise in England about the middle of the 17th- Century. Clyde G. Durgin of Philadelphia and Miss Helen C.

Crosman, daughter of Ex-Mayor, and: Mrs George L. Crosman of this city and Portland, last night performed their own marriage ceremony at the home- of the bride, 319 Main et, and became, man and This was the first Friends' marriage performed in York County in years and was witnessed by Friends from many citiei as well as' a large number of relatives and intimates of the bride and groom in It is a singularly beautiful and impressive wedding service. and is unique because the couple marry themselves with the cooperation of a minister. 4 More than 100 people were assembled for the ceremony in the double parlors of the Crosman residence. While the bride is a Friend, the groom is not.

The wedding service, wherein any member of the sect was at liberty to pray or speak, was opened with prayer by Rev William R. pastor of the Cutts-av Free Baptist Church- of this cit. After a period of silence the bride and groom arose and, clasping hands, made their simple marriage vows. -While two clergymen were resent they took no part in the actual marriage ceremony. The act of the bride and groom in marrying themselves was made legal by the of four witnesses, named at the monthly meeting of the Friends' Church in After the bride and groom had uttered their solemn vows they signed the certificate of marriage, the four witnesses doing likewise, and the bonds were legal.

The benediction was then pronounced by Rev Charles M. Woodman of the Portland Friends' Church. The witnesses were Judge and Mrs'E. C. Reynolds and Mr and Mrs M.

Merin Bailey, all of Portland. The flower girl was Miss Margaret Wood, daughter of Rev and Mrs Wood of this city. The ushers were Raymond Stillman. Loring Crosman, Murray Binford and Douglass Falkner. The music was furnished by Harold Stillman and Leon Crosman, both of this city.

The bride wore a gown of white silk messaline, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The flower girl was robed in white and carried pink flowers. Following the marriage service a reception was held. which was attended by 100 people. An out-of-town caterer furnished the lunch.

Both Mr and Mrs Durgin are graduates of Thornton Alcademy in this city. It was while attending this fitting school that the acquaintance was formed which culminated in the wedding tonight. The bride was later graduated from the Moses Brown School in Providence, and for one year was engaged in missionary work in Palestine. She has been prominent in club circles since her return home and has read papers before women's clubs. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs James A.

Durgin of this city. He is a graduate of Haverford College in Pennsylvania. Since he finished his studies he has been employed by the Society for the Prevention of the Cruelty to Children in Philadelphia. After a short trip Mr and Mrs Durgin will reside in that city. Among the guests from out of town at the wedding were Rev and Mrs Woodman Judge and Mrs Reynolds.

Mr and Birs M. Melvin Bailey, Mr and Mrs John Frye, Mrs Lucy Jones of Portland, Selim Totah of Palestine, Mr and Mrs Wilmot Jones of Concord, Mass; Miss Katherine Hatch of Gardiner, Me; Miss Jennie Bishop of Worcester, 'Mass; Walter Steers of Chicago; Miss Gertrude Savage of Augusta, Me; Mr and Mrs G. A. Crosman, Miss Kate Merritt. Miss Annie Newhall, Mr and Mrs George C.

Herbert, Miss Carrie Tobie of Swampscott, Mass; Irving Foley, Miss Emma Foley, Charles Moon, Miss Mary Gillette, Miss Mary Oendenin of NOW $1.15 Now $1.35 Now $1.85 Now $2.65 'Now $3135 and $1.75 and $3.00 and $4.00 I Formerly $1.50 Formerly $2.00 Formerly $2.50 Formerly $3.50 Formerly $5.00 Don't Miss the Opening Instalment of This Wonderful Novel in Next Sunday's Boston Globe 'Louo3' Louo3' Louo3' Knitted and Woven Silk Scarves All manner of shapes, from the conservative narrow to the big, generous English squares, fashioned of, the finest silks woven at home and abroad, at one-half to one-third less than former' prices. Underwear, Gloves, Half Hose, Hats Standard brands at price concessions of one fourth to one half, 1 EVENING OF REJOICING EXECUTIONS TOTALED 24,000 388 Washington Street 388 Washington Street igbard5on 15011 s. Weirdest love story in history graphically told in next Sunday's Boston Globe. James Morgan describes how the impetuous young general and widow of Viscount de Beauharnais, whose rise from a West Indian mill loft to historical fame was hardly less extraordinary than the little Corsican's, met, fell in love and were married. It was a frenzied courtship.

Here is one of Napoleon's love letters to Josephine: "I awake filled with you. Your picture. and yesterday's intoxicating evening have given my senses no repose. "Amazing indeed, sweet and Incomparable Josephine, is the effect that you have wrought within my heart. Are you angry? do I see you sad? arc you very soul is bruised, and for this poor friend of yours there is no rest.

But is there more when, abandoning myself to that emotion which subdues. me utterly, I drink a flame of tire from your lips and from your heart! Well indeed did I prove this night how different from you is your mere picture. "You start at midday; in three hours I shall see you. Meanwhile, mlo doice amor, a million kisses; but give me none, for they are a consuming fire fn my veins." Each instalment a complete story in itself. You cannot afford to miss this great love story in next Sunday's Boston Globe.

For Norwood Civic Association. might be She Sees Its" in Lowell Courier-Citizen. These in One China, Province, Sze linen, Actual Figures Probably Would Exceed Estimate, DIES IN MARLBORO. Charles Favreau Served in Legislature. EYE101 EDIT1011 As Others See Us.

"What is a fellow going to do at New Year's when he has no bad habits to swear off?" asks the Boston Globe man, vicariously.Manchester Union. Membership Ends With a Total of 1021. But What Smoker Does? A pipe isn't such a cheap smoke it the smoker uses his own matches. Atchison Globe. Iu :7 FRIDAY, JAN 2, 1914.

MINIATURE ALMANAC JAN 2 Had Been an Alderman and on School Board of His City. Three Thousand Join in Grand Celebration. Revenues Sufficient Meet All Demands. See Your Newsdealer Today and ORDER NEXT SUNDAY'S GLOBE Be Sure to Read "The Adventures of Kathlyn in Next Sunday's Globe. Standard Time.

Bun Rises 7:13 I High 3:18 am Nun Sets 4:23 1 3:30 pm Length of Day. 9.10 I Moon pm tight of Tide 8 ft in am. 8 ft 7 in pm Light Automobile Lamps 4:63 pm MARLBORO, Jan 2Ex-Representative Charles Favreau died at his home, 489 Lincoln st, this morning of an abscess on the brain, aged 62 years. He was born in St Damage. Can, and was graduated from St Cesaire College, Quebec.

When a young man he went to Holyoke and worked there as a clerk. Later he lived in Indian Orchard, where he married Miss Donald() St Mant. Thirty-five years ago he came to Marlboro. There were then very few French-speaking people in the city, and now there are 4000. Moons Changes.

First Quarter, Jan 4. Sh 9m, Full Moon, Jan 12, Oh 9m. morn, NV Quarter, Jan 18, 7h 30tn, evtle, eve Moon. Jan 26, lh 34m, morn, which marching features -Of an interesting nature will be introduced. Odd Items From Everywhere.

At a ball to be given in Brooklyn, two floors will be provided. one for those using society dances and the other for those who dance in the old-fashioned way. The chain used by Abraham Lincoln to survey the boundary line of Arkansas is being exhibited in the window of a hardware store in Houlton, Me. A woman riding in a trolley car in Philadelphia found an umbrella, and by the initials on the head traced its owner and went to return it. The latter, however, at first disclaimed it.

but later recognized it as an umbrella which she had tont five years before. In Gruningen. tier, there is room onr; for one newspaper, but there are two political parties. Consequently the single paper printed is In two sections representing opposing political views. Out of a single rock maple tree cut from his own woodlot.

O. C. Record of West Kingfield. Me. cut and piled two cords and four feet of firewood.

Miss Lydia Pierson, a school teacher in Woodbury. received as a Christmas present a huge pumpkin. A holo was found in it, however. and inside it was found a chicken. a dozen eggs, butter and apples and nuts filling the corners.

Pe FEASTS ON ITS ANNIVERSARY. SIBILANT SOUNDS. PEKIN, China, Jan is officially estimated today that 24,000 executions were carried out In tile Province of Szechuen alone 1n'1913. Most of those ordered to be killed were robbers, but in the total were included a large number of political offenders who had been concerned in various movements during the transition loeriod from an Empire to a Republic. It is hinted by officials that the figures regarding the executions would, if they could be known 4 exceed the estimate.

The customs collections at the ports In 1913 amounted to approximately 892,800. Most of the ports showed an increase over the preceding year, and the figures for Shanghai, Hankow and Canton actually constitute a record. The revenues are said to be sufficient to meet all the charges on them, including the Boxer idemnity. MELODY BY TROUBADOURS. Fourth Annual Minstrel Show to Be Presented at Copley Hall With Banquet Scene.

Next Monday evening the West End Troubadours will present their fourth annual minstrel show at Copley Hall, Mansfield Fire Department Observes Its 24th Year. NORWOOD, Jan 2 The successful outcome of the campaign for 1000 members 'before Jan 1 by the Norwood Civic Association was celebrated by that organization last evening by keeping open house. Over 3000 members and guests were present. and the whole group of buildings was thrown open to their use. During the evening Director Gabriel Farrell Jr announced that the membership hal reached 1002 at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, and was at the time of announcing 1021.

The -arrangements for the affair were In charge of the members' council, including Harold Salter, chairman: William Silver, secretary; Chester Capen, Raymond Kappes, Charles Merrick, Miss Ruth Vance, Miss Marie Lee, Miss Sarah Flood, Miss Gertrude Wieczorek, Miss Miriam Vance, Miss Agnes Barrett and Miss Francis Parker. The others officers of the Civic Association were present to assist in receiving the guests and the Civic Association Signal Corps, in full uniform, under command of Capt Chester M. Capen, served as ushers. A general reception was held in the large office. where a trio, consisting of Stuart Morash, violinist: Carl Smith, pianist, and Curtis Boyden, cellist.

give a concert. Something of interest was in progress during the evening in every hall and room of the great clubhouse. LEWIS NIXON ACCEPTS. Croker's Successor in Tammany Hall Will Be Commissioner of Public Works in Borough of Rich. mond.

NEW YORK. Jan 3Lewis Nixon. naval architect, shipbuilder and the successor of Richard Croker as leader of Tammany Hall. will o.le commissioner of public works in the borough of Richmond. Charles J.

McCormack, borough president, announced yesterday -that Mr Nixon had accepted the appointment. Mr Nixon is 53 years of age. In 1894 he designed the battleships Oregon, Indiana and Mrssachusetts. He resigned from the Na-. to become superintendent of the Cramp shipyard in Philadelphia.

He was chairman of the Democratic State convention in Buffalo in 1906. 1,2 II Comm 41111:1111 1 ar MANSFIELD, Jan 2The rooms of Mansfield Central Fire Station were the scene last evening of the observance of the 24th anniversary of the department. At 8 some 60 of the firemen, ex-members from Mansfield. New Haven, Taunton, Attleboro, North Attleboro and other places, and town and fire district officials sat down to supper. Chief Engineer Herbert E.

King was toastmaster. The other speakers were James T. Mc Cool for the Selectmen, who voiced congratulations to the Fire Department; William H. Lyons, who was a captain of Hose 1 some years ago and who spoke for the B. L.

Makepeace, who represented the fire district prudential soulmittee, and who also eontributed a recitation, and William White for the press. The remainder of the evning was passed in the enjoyment of readings and impersonations by Fred Kendall of Boston. Many of his hits were local. The committee included Walter B. Huston, Thomas N.

Hibbert, Charles N. Crane. A. Carpenter, Walter Chevers, Daniel Welch, W. A.

Wiswall. DANGER OF COAL TIE-UP. Announcement That a General Strike of Bargemen Will Begin In New York-Today. NEW YORK, Jan Z--A general strike of coal bargemen, it was announced yesterday, following a meeting of the Bargemen's -Union, would begin today. The coal bargemen, who demand an inerease in wages- from $60 to $60 a month, recently- presented their de-manes to the companies.

and the majority refused. It is estirrated that a general strike of the coal bargemen would tie up 3500 coal barges and eut off the supply of the electric light, and street railway power houses and other companies which handle barge coal. When employes; of a manufacturing company in Trenton. J. went to work one morning they found a wriman tending the hollers.

The night fireman had been taken sick. but had had time to aummon his wife. who lived nearby. and while he lay on a couch and directed the work. she tended the boilers the rest of the night.

Pour Greenfield men had a narrow escape recently when they went fishing In nn automobile. driving the car down onto the ice. All went well until the car suddenly went through, precipitating the whole party into the water. A new note of luxury was found on trans-Atlantic liners on which Christmas cards and gifts were to be bought in attractively decorated shops. Cards could also be printed to order in the office of the liners daily paper.

William Sibald used his automobile to good advantage in Skowhegan. Me. when he attached a snowplow to the forward axle and cleaned the street in front of his house at the rate of 12 miles an hour. In a country school near Auburn-, Neb. the pupils bring materials from home from which they cook a lunch at noon time.

each pupil supplying part of the whole meal. Appropriate Places. The on (proudly)I am going to have my college diploma framed. Where would you advise me to hang it? The Father (grimly)Put it up alone' side that beautifully embossed mining certificate of mine.Puck. The CriticYou'll have to change 'Ibis Una "I ha, my doubts, he biased." NG ono could hiss those Zo ,00 The AuthorWell.

a villain has to 'Ilea so let's make it :1 still see some oauspicious circunastanee." Pe THE WEDDING GIFTS. Programs in All.the Halls. In Everett Hall the progTam began at 7 with moving pictures, giving the story of Rip -Van Winkle. At 7:30 the Indian Tribes. 5f) young gave a tribe drill, a sbake and a war dance under direction of Chauncey B.

Lewis, instructor in physical education, and George De Forest, supervisor of games. The grammar girls, clawt 2. then gave a drill and dance uader direction of Miss Florence Ross, instructo; in physical education for women and girls, with Miss Marion Hoar as pianist. The Girls' Glee Club. under the direcWm of Miss Ruth Vance.

then sting "De CoPPah Moon" an "Dinah followed by a drill of the'Boys' Brigade, under command of Captain Edwin Warde. One of the' most attractive' features was the exhibition by the Dancing Class of girls under 'direction non or JNIINS trutn Vance, tnen sang "De Con Pah Moon- an "Dinah fol- lowed by a drill of theBoys' Brigade, under command of Captain Edwin the most attractive features Warde. one of was the exhibition by the Athletic Dancing Class c)f girls under direetion OW THE LATE CHARIX8 FAVREAU. Income Tax Accounts MISS MARION GAUDELET, Soloist for West End Troubadours. (Pittsburg 'Pest.) (Observe the sweet and blushing bride; $im costemplates ber gifts with pride.

Ilbe bee a clerk. sod on the side a berry spoons. 14 pickle forks. fit useless gifts she bits a host: Tit fact. I trifle more than meet.

Lad bore arrive by parcel post a pie knives. a tern dishes. 11 carving sets. TO! 11 is 4V6 'e I evel CARGO VALUED AT $100,000. Eighteen Hundred Bales Of AIM- I tralian Wool Reach San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2 i danced the "Matinee hundred biles of wool, valued of Miss Ross. who Walta' and "San Toy," with Miss AR- arr ived here -in the steamer- Sonorni, MILITANT MARY I For the use of our customers and those opening new accounts we have prepared a book foi- the keeping of income records so that the individual may compute without difficulty the amount of income tax due at the end of each annual period. We shall be glad to furnish copies on application. Mr Favreau purchased a drug store in the building in which he did business at the time of his death.

He was active in public affairs. and was chosen a member of the School Board -in 1879, and was the 11114 French-speaking man elected to Mee In this city. He was elected it member of the Board of Aldermen In 1890, when Marlboro became a city. In 1893 and 1894 he was elected a member of the Legislature. 17e was a candidate for Mayor in 1900.

but lost in a close contest. He attenderd State Demicratic conventions for years. Mr Favreau had amassed considerableNnoney during the years he was in business. Mr Farreau belonged to St Jean Society. Marlboro Council, K.

of Court Marlboro of American Union. St Jean Baptiste Society of Hudson. St jean Society of Spencer and St Jean of Indian Orchard. He was a director of the Marlboro, Savings Bank. He leaves three daughters, Sister Mary Rosanna, a member of the Order of St Anne: Florida and Grazilla.

and a son. Councilman Doria Fayreau, well known as. a sentiprofesaionl baseball player; also two brothers, Etienne of St Que. and Frank of Spencer. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9- 'mile snip omeers ai the offerings berry's team defeating Miss Blanche Clement's team 22 to 10.

The program of Australian wool and meat were far In Everett Hall closed with two selec- beyond the ship's capacity. tions by the Men's Glee Club, "Winter Song and "Rhine Song," under 1, Observe the wife; sbe seeks store With funny forks sod knives galore. She seeks to trail. the outfit for 7 week tub, t. frying pan.

I elotbee wringpm and pool rooms and other game rooms, all of which were open to guests, were in continuous use. A Congratulations! Street Crust Co. Champ Clark, asked If he believes that pec, Bryan could live on MAO a year, 4ciirt1y replied: "Most lot us today are 'Mein, on S12.00X sren we?" Would tbat most of us Globe. .4. Most of us in this oMce are.Concord If.

onybody ever moke 3. me o), bodword3 ALOUC1 Ith going to the IDIOT that SAUNTER5 INsA CROWD I and, as has been their custom. they have something new.and different from the preceding shows wherewith to please the many friends of the organization. Instead of the usual minstrel circle there will be a banquet scene, the young men in full dress and the young women in evening gowns. Patrick J.

Anglin is the as in past years, and expects to outdo himself in this show. With a mixed chorus of 80 voices to support the different soloists and musical specialties. everything points toward an evening of rare melody. On the ends will be Messrs Patrick J. Apglin.

John J. Dunn. William Sheldon and Richard Cunningham. and Misses Alice Mulvey, Nora Mahoney, Anna Parziale and May Murray. John T.

Gaynor will be the interlocutor. Among the large number of soloists will be John Riley. tenor; Thomas De-Lay. Leonard Beyer. character impersonators: Marse Chitne hells, in an Italian skit; Miss Gertrude Galvin.

specialty song: Miss Eleanor Bradley and Miss Anna Dignan. as balladists. and Miss Marion Gaudelet. 7Jiss Resh Brady will present a tango specialty number. assisted by eight young ladles.

A. Scotch sketch is to be presented by a sextet from the Troubadours Auxiliary. The grand finale will be led by Daniel P. Hoar in a special musical number, assisted by the entire company, in MAIN OFFICE 33 State Street Boston, Mass. BACK BAY BRANCH Coy.

Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston St tion-of Albert E. Dane, Children Entertained. In the gymnasium meanwhile several hundred young children enjoyed themselves with games and dances. Miss Ross being assisted here by-Miss Margaret Harding, her regular assistant in physical instruction: Ross.

supervisor of the Corner Howse department; Mrs Chauncey B. Lewis, supervisor of the girls game room; Mrs Leonora Beatty- and Mrs Grace Wardner. Stories were told to the children by Mrs Jean Boyd Pittz and by Mrs Lewis. Mr Lewis and his assistant in physical James F. Walker, helped to care for the lads.

In Social Hall a musical program was the feature, the Girls' Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club both singing several selettions. and Miss Miriam Vance played a violin solo. Anget's Serenade.7 accompanied by Miss Ruth Vance- Dancing followed the concert, with music by an orchestra under the direction of Joseph Ahearn. Throughout the evening the billiard Huge Bonfire Lighted. At a huge bonfire opposite the grounds was lighted by Michael Crowley, Albert Abbt, Kenneth Morrow and Chauncey everybody turning out to see it.

Dancing then followed till in Everett and Social Hafts. It wast the largest indoor event ever held In Norwood and a fitting celebration of New Year's and of the attainment of the thousand members by the Norwood Civic Association, all the- program being given by various departments. Three of the busiest of the staff during the evening were Director Gabriel Jr. Business Secretary Walter E. Marshall and Supt of Buildings and Grounds Holmes Van Buskirk.

A regret was frequently expressed that owing to another engagement, George F. Willett, founder and chief promoter of the civic association. could not be present to see the culmination of his WESTBORO. Mli Genevieve E. Clark, who died home, 6 Church st, has for had her offices in the.Postoffice Block.

She was an accomplished pianist and had a large number of pupils. Dr Robert Benders" of Lowell is the guest of Dr and Mrs Walter to. 31ahoney of South lit. Miss Helen Brigham went to Norton last evening to enter Wheaton College. The newly elected officers of the grange will be installed this evening In Grange Hall by Andrew Felker.

State lecturei of the New Hampshire Grange. wmEolomi Including Her Tay Dongsong? lira ComeupMy dear, we must have "mtie ong dee fcr our supper. Mr t7omeupWhat's them. and, why --must we have 'em? ComeupI don't know. but every 6 toody.

says Mrs Smart has ilitich fine 1 Ctnes at all her affairs. Baltimore te, 1' Now Many et Them Can Read? The Globe- mat asks: P-1-low is the for women movement progressing in Mexico?" Don't know: but if voted in Mexico conditions HAVE LUNCH AND DINNER In our Greater Boston room, where you have a private booth for social or business chat. Nothing like it in the city. Never Home. "Vour husband seldom Igt home.

Is he a traveling man!" "Worse than that. tle's master of his Sunday Herald. Employers, remember that the Globe is the best Help Wanted medium in New England- To get good help and plenty of it, advertise in ths CRAWFORD IHOUSE SCOLLAY SQUAB AND BBArrLE T. 4 i.