The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Conttnard From the First Pace. We landed on Elephant Island on April 16. I left on April 24, leaving 22 men in a hole in the ice cliffs there, and proceeded for help toward South Georgia with five men in a 22-foot boat. At the time of leaving the island all were well, but in urgent need of rescue. Shackleton.

(Copyright, 1916. New York 'World.) WThon inn frtr a I -M It mm Ml HI Ml I Solves Mystery Lieut Sir Ernest Shackleton is alive and safe. The above message from the British explorer himself sent, according to his promise, exclusively to the Globe solves the mystery which has remained impenetrable since, on March 25, the Globe published the news of the disaster which had overtaken his relief ship, the Aurora, and supposedly left Sir Ernest and his party stranded somewhere on the Antarctic Continent. When the news came of the disaster to the relief ship Aurora, the first question asked by explorers, scientific men and the public at large all over the world was, "Where is Shackleton? he, like Scott, lost forever somewhere beyond the ice barrier?" HOW NATURE BALKED SHACKLETON PLANS Aug'4, 1911 The Endurance left the Thames. Sept 12, 1914 Sir Ernest Shackleton sailed from Liverpool.

Oct 26, 1914 The Endurance expedition sailed from Buenos Ayres. Dec 10, 1914 The Aurora left Mac-Quarrie Island. Jan 9, 1915 The Aurora reached Cape Crozier. Feb 1915 Last word from Shackleton on leaving South Georgia. May 6, 1915 The Aurora goes adrift in the ice in Ross Sea.

Oct 27, 1915 The Endurance crushed in the ice in Weddell Sea. July 21, 1915 The Aurora crushed in the ice, loses rudder. March 14, 1916 The Aurora works free of the ice pack. March 24, 1916 First news from the Aurora, working way toward New Zealand. April 9, 1916 The Endurance goes down off Elephant Island.

April 16, 1916 The Shackleton party gets ashore on Elephant Island. April 24, 1916 Shackleton, with five companions, sets out from Elephant Island in an open boat. May 31, 1916 Shackletn reaches From Chicago Proportionately low fares from all other Eastern points! Tickets-on-sale June 10th to Sept. 30th via Great Northern, the only transcontinental railway in the United States whose main line touches a National Park direct. "ynSIT America's Vacation Paradise this summer.

Wonderful moun-v t.ims glaciers skyland lakes. Tour on horseback or afoot by automobile and launch. It's always cool in Glacier Park. Modern hotels or Swiss chalets. Tepee camps.

Vacations $1 to $15 a day. Special 'round Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. Believed Marooned The Aurora had been relied upon by Sir Ernest to pick up himself and his party at the Ross Sea, where they had hoped to other sea fowls, having no vegetation save scanty lichens and mosses. Elephant Island Is one of the smallest and farthest outlying of the emerge after crossing the Antarc- group, its shores fringed with lofty tin rnntinpnt fmm side to side. cliffs, covered with ice and snow, and trip tourist fares in effect daily until Sept.

30th to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria delightful resort-land and other points on Puget Sound and the Pacific. Tickets permit stop-over at Glacier National Park, either go ing or retummir. Enjoy the famous in-sight-of-land voy-' to Alaska. Write for folder, 'Western Trips for Eastern people," giving detailed information regarding special fares train service, etc. W.

A. SEWARD, Gen. Agent, Great Northern Railway A having nothing resembling a harbor of refuge. But, as the Globe told, the Aurora, in May of last year, was driven from her moorings at Cape culd Hve Saved Little crew or the MOW snip-wrecked CHIFP Phone Main 742 iti4 Washington Boston, Mais r.vans, caugru anu iu mc "THREE BEARS" K5 Endurance were able to get ashore is a story In itself that will be worth the hearing. Evidently they were able to save very little from the ship, since Sir ice floes and carried more than 1000 miles from her post, leaving, W.

A. SEWARD. 264 Mass. I Pi ram- mv1 ml- fAldtr Wtrn Trip tor Eastern People.1! u. with full Ji.foriuatluii.

upecial feree.eti. I numeric ee i ea A-Mrem. f-muiw 1 1. jonol Park City State I ThuSuamcr g)Amac ram Ajcsoctajio- THE ENDURANCE, WHICH, THE EXPLORER REPORTS. WAS CRUSHED IN THE ICE ON OCT 27.

1915. SO far as the World knew, Sir Ernest says those left behind are in Ernest marooned on the conti- rat yescue Possibly the ice opened and she went nent. I down far from shore, and her crew had Besides supposedly Sir Em- to take to the floes and makfl their ashore, est, She left behind Capt MaCkm- In any case, they were able to save tOSh, H. E. Wild, Ernest Joyce, J.

I "ne boat- more than one had been saved in seaworthy condition, probably TWO KILLED, planned to shoot JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER L. Cope, A. Stevens, Spencer mor3 than one would have set out on CLAIM VICTORY MAY WASN'T SUCH a FOR MRS COWLES BAD MONTHAfTER ALL Smith, Richard Hayward and the Perilous voyage. That one boat was a frail cockleshell, a whaleboat T2 feet Jack Gaze, all Of whom Were iong, equipped with sails and oars ac- ashore when she went adrift.

-ding British nan regulations, a boat like this ordinarily carries a crew They are still marooned there, and of eight or 10 men and a coxswain, but rt mnrA Viae riAen ViMrrl nf trifitn i she would never carry food enough for BOOM CIVILIAN NAVAL I CLEANLINESS CAUSED It Seemed Extra Rainy and THREE HURT Auto Drops Through Ruined Bridge Mrs Gallefly and Miss Fuller TRAINING CRUISE Insane Man Picked Out the Wrong House, However Tells Police That Roosevelt and Gen Wood Have Injured Him Heads Women's Clubs by Early Returns so many men on a long voyage. They got ashore on April 16, and eight since. Cool, but Really Was 0 Old Man Sunshine, However, Was Very Much in the Background The vital question, however, in 1 days were teken up lne reai' for Hosnerate attemnt for relief Thev the desperate attempt for relief. They Meeting to Be Held at FIRE AT BROCKTON Stove, Heating Water Bath, Set House Ablaze Person Who Planned to Scrub Returned Home and Played Part of Hera divided the stores, probably, man for man, the boat's crew taking the greater share of their scanty supplies of water. As, even in April, the days down on the Antarctic Circle were already getting shorter, the darkness and the ice closing In, there was little time to lose.

Street Dress to Cost From $3 to $10 Favored Meet Death at Scarboro, Me Trfmont Temple June 12 Mayor Gurley to Preside and Asst Sedi of Navy Roosevelt to Speak the whole party which has veiled the fate of the entire expedition, has now been answered by Sir Ernest Shackleton himself. And in answering it he has told, in a cablegram of less than 100 words, the story of one of the most remarkable adventures in the history of exploration Headed for South Georgia Sir Ernest planned to head for South Mrs George W. Perkins of Boston Made a Director Although rain fell on 20 of the 31 days of May, the total precipitation for the month aggregated only 2.83 inches, a deficiency of .68 of an Inch from the normal amount. There were, however, only eight days which were entirely clear. This no doubt accounts for the general impression that the month Just closed has been an unusually wet one.

Most of the rain fell in very small quantities, nine days during the month having only a trace, or less than .01 of an inch. The heaviest rainfall for a Relative to the naval training cruise' Special ninpatrh to the Glebe. for civilians, a public meeting will be BROCKTON May 31 The cottagw r.eld lnTrement Temple June at n.vi ati which Mayor Curley will preside and Ast Sec of Navy Franklin T. F.oosevejlt will speak. numbered 16 Montello st extension, occupied by Horace W.

Tin ham. was practically destroyed by fire shortly after 11 tonight. The blaze was dis NEW YORK, May 31 Supporters of Mrs Joslah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles claimed tonight on the early re covered by a son, Milton Ttnkham. who The cnulse Will Degtn aub ir ana ibbi turns from the balloting that she had sjn(fie day occurred on the 17th, when ui, wiicii returned home late and saw the upper been elected nresldent of the General 1.88 inches was recorded. The unrii Pent i.

1 ne training is 10 oe bivoh i greatest battleships. rlvlllans wffl be of Sd 2.03 inch- recrultedV by Naval districts, and the jn a first-floor room, nearly suffoci until SepU 12- The training is to be given io suffocated waa precipitation ror any consec Federation of Women's Clubs by a safe hour period in the month was special Dispatch -to the Globe. NKW YORK. May 81 In the belief that he was attacking the Manhattan home of John D. Rockefeller, a middle-cged man stopped this morning in front of the home of wniinm K.

Vanderbilt at MO 5th av, drew a -ock fro ma valise lilled with stones and sent it crashing through a drawing-room window in the north side of the house. It splintered a pier glass valued at JiOOO. The Rockefeller home Is around the corner at 4 West 64th at. A maid in the Vanderbilt house opened a door and a second rock shot toward re.r and rolled Into the hallway. The of the mirror awakened Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt.

From a window ihey saw patrolman Lavender fell the rock thrower and sit upon him. Mr Vanderbilt had the policeman bring the stranger Into the house. The prisoner refused to oay anything. Later, however, talking with Inspector Fat: rot Tollce Headquarters, he became voluble. He said he was Saebres Fowdres, A wood carver and sculptor of Yonkers.

It was asserted name was Fiore I'lmasl. He carried a long-bladed knife. Ho asserted he had two accomplices, one or whom was to provide him with a revolver. The Plan was to hurl stones throtigh the Rockefeller windows until Mr Rockefeller showed himself, when IHmasl was to shoot him to death. The police and List Atty Swann became convinced Dimasl was Insane and that hie "accomplices" were as mythical as the wrongs he Bald had been done to him by Theodore Roosevelt, Mr Rockefeller and Maj Gen Wood.

It was found he had been an Inmate of the Foughkeepsie Asylum. es, on the 16th and 17th. The accumulated deficiency In rainfall since the beginning of the year is now 1.57 Inches. The impression that May has been cooler than usual Is also refuted by the official figures issued by the local sta Georgia, 850 miles away to the northeast, where his base was and where he could get in communication by wireless with the outside world and report the plight of his men. For 37 days these five men lived in that tiny boat, tossed ceaselessly on the tremendous South Atlantic storm waves.

Toward the last, probably, they were on perilously short, rations, both of food and water. Somewhere on the voyage. Sir Ernest discovered that the constant succession of gales, which sweeep constantly around the world in those desolate regions, or the circumpolar current, or both, were sweeping him to the westward at a rate that made it hopeless for him to make South Georgia, and he turned and ran for the Falklands. The Falklands are 700 miles, by the most direct route, from Elephant Island, but as Sir Ernest made at first for South Georgia, he must have made a fax longer voyage of it. The wonder of it is that that tiny boat was able to survive at all umid seas which would toss the Oceanic like a tugboat.

ships wil be allotted according to the by the smoke. The Are waa caused number oft recruits accepted in each dls- by an overheated stove that had been trlct. i left burning to heat water so the Fori To enroill, a candidate must be a cit- I could take a bath. The loss was about lzen of thfe United States, between 19 and I $1500. 45 vears (Tf age.

vouched for bv at least Just a few minutes before the alarm two reputable citizens whose standing for this Are was sounded the clepart-1? known to the recruiting officers, and rrent was called to a fire that destroyed frame 5 pr.lul I. to the filobe. PORTLAND, Ms May 31 Miss Puller and Mrs Mary- Modeso Galletly were Instantly killed, Nathan Herman was. It In believed, fatally Injured. Henry HhrimnUv was badly hurt about the hip and shoulders, and John Gardner's arm was fractured and he waa otherwise injured tills fcfternoOD whim their automobile went over an embankment at the bridge over the Nonesuch River, near Odd Fellows Park In Scarboro.

ImriiiK recent great storm a seo- ti.m or cement about feet in length, cue of the approaches to the bridge, fcave way, and the next day the Maine Automobile Association gave notice of a net our to be made so as to avoid the Lulu. Timbers were placed at each end the bridge. Just before the party reached the point where they could have left the lutitari rond in salet they vere, it In said, warned of the necessity ot leaving the State road, but they did ed the warning and, with their automobile running at good speed. Struck the timbers at the end of the penlng and went down about 13 feet onto the rocks ahd piles of broken cement, The wounded were rushed to the Main General Hospital, where the injuries to Herman were found to be of an Internal nature and ciu" no hope of his living r.ianv hours. enough, the automobile, after overturning In the air.

was not apparently greatly damaged. Gardner is the least Injured of the party. Medical Kxaminar George Geer will Mftake an Investigm ion. The members of the party were out for a ride, and were, It Is supposed, talking and laughing, and did not appreciate the 2eriousneeu of the defect in the road. JUI belong here.

tion of the eather Bureau. The mean temperature for the month has been the one-story structurre, Can- 59, 2.4 degrees higher than the normal must passj a physical examination In connection with the cruise there ton st. occupied as a variety More by Feat of Daring Seamanship Sir Ernest Shackleton has failed in his great aspiration to cross the Antarctic continent and the pole itself from side to side. But the voyage of five men In an open 22-foot whaleboat, across 1000 miles of raging ocean at the wildest and stormiest season of the year, Is a feat of daring and seamanship for which history can show no equal. Who were the five men who accompanied the explorer In this adventurous voyage for relief, Sir Ernest in his first cablegram does not tell.

But it seems at least probable that they included some, at least, or possibly they were identical with the five men whom he designated, before setting out, to accompany him on the dash across the pole. As is now clear, the party were never even to leave the Endurance, will be a mobilization of vachts and i Josepn BartKus. i ne loss on miildin motorboats) in Boston Harbor and Mass- and contents was ia. achusetts lay, in the week of 5. More thai.i 75 motorboat owners have mean for the month, 56.6.

There have been no excessively high temperatures, S5 on the 25th being the warmest day of the month. This was the only time that the mercury ventured into tne 80s, the nearest approach to It being on the 11th, when 78 was the high mark. While very warm days, which frequently occur during May. were absent already signified their Intention of participating ifri the maneuvers and It ia expected thy number will be more than doubled beflpre enlisting time expires, July 15. The battleshlp Kearsarge and the aux You Can Take a Fine Western Trip this year, their lack was more than off- I iliary motorijoats and yachts will take part In the maneuvers.

You can save money going to Calipers for the cruise with qualifications of enrollment are now being sent out by I forma, travel sately and comfortably America's best railroad and see eTery-First Naval ustrict Committee. 60 State i Last Word From Shackleton The last word received from Shackleton, until last night, came to the Globe in February, 1915, in a message sent by wireless from the desolate island of South Georgia, which he had selected To lr I.ouls N. Htsch. director of the et. Boats fof the mobilization will he tmnz interest by daylight on set by the absence or any low temperatures.

The minimum for the month, which occurred on the first day, was as high as 44. The lowest ever recorded in May is 31. The range of temperature for the entire month has been only 41 degrees, while the great range shown by the figures for the past 46 years Is 66 degrees. Out of 451.8 hours of possible sunshine, the past May vouchsafed Boston only 273.9 hours, or about 61 percent. So there is good and sufficient justification for the universal complaint of lack of sunshine.

majority over Mrs Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin, O. The presidential election was the crowning event of the 13th biennial convention of the Federation, which closes Friday. Of the 2446 delegates, not more than 1800 voted, it was asserted. The small vote was ascribed to the fact that many of the delegates from the West and Middle West left last night for their homes, while others refrained from voting because of warm personal friendship for both candidates.

Women's dress reform in all its phases was discussed at a conference of the Home Economics Committee of which Miss Heten Louise Johnson of Watertown, is chairman. Manufacturers told the large audience of delegates and visitors that it is to their advantage to standardize street dress find they admitted that it is possible if women will it to cut dress bills down by half and even more. Other speakers asserted that it is possible for women to dress not only well, but with distinction, at a cost of not less than $3 and not more than $10 per dress. The final business of the convention will be taken up tomorrow and a decision will be reached on the question of whether the federation qhall affiliate with the International Council of Women, of which Lady Aberdeen is president. There were no contests in the selection of representatives from each State to the board of directors as required by the revision of the bylaws increasing the membership of the board from 15 to 57.

The directors elected include: Connecticut. Mrs John C. Downs; Maine, Mrs Henry A. Wing: Massachusetts, Mrs Oeorge W. Perkins; New Hampshire.

Mrs F. J. Shepherd; Rhode Island, Mrs H. M. Cushman; Vermont, Mrs O.

C. Ashton. divided into squadrons according to their, BURLiNGTON ROUTE cWa 'i rt anAOM tha n.iHaa thai- 1 T-li size and speeld. and the duties they are t'DCDCOVT A CnVTnTT(-T as his advanced base. It said: best qualified )to perform, whether harbor duty, harbor entrance duty or sea duty.

4- psychopathic bureau of the Police Department, Dimasl made these statements: "ien Wood has a child of mine at Washington." "I met Morgan one night and he spoke to me about the $3,000,000 he save me." "I was speaking to Rockefeller at the Museum. He Is a thief." Magistrate Koentg held him In $2500 ball. PARTY. The BURLINGTON girea yoo the best of service. The special guide, who coa ducts these "PERSONALLY CONDUCT.

HILL'S MEMORY HONORED MA Eft 1 1 WILL RAISE LUCIA PORTER 11 MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD Hauroaas irr Oregon ana tne wiag- ED Parties, knows the West like nate's Steamships Stopped for Five book. He will make yonr trip doubly Minutes interesting ifs made easy for him, aa PORTLAND, Or. May 31 Oregon the BURLINGTON goes through th Joined with the other States of the mo8 interesting portiona, and through Northwest in paying tribute to the mem- I Colorado and Salt Lake City but as these five men represented the cream of the expedition, the men whom Sir Ernest himself selected as those on whom to rely to the uttermost, some of them, at least, probably accompanied him on his voyage. They were: Frank Wild, second in command, a veteran of nine years' service in the Antarctic; George Marston, youngest of the five; Tom Crean, who was with Scott; DrMack-lin, surgeon, and Frank Hurley, mo Sensible Ciaune Bellows Falle, Vt, Town Clerk Issues "You must not look for us until about the beginning of March, 1916, and then from New Zealand." At the time that message was sent, Shackleton was a year behind his schedule, owing to the unexampled lateness of the season and the bad weather conditions. When he sailed from Liverpool, Sept 12, 1914, and from Buenos Aires, Oct 26 of that year, he had hoped to land on the shores of Weddell Sea that same season (Spring in the Antarctic) and to start on his journey as soon as he could get what he needed ashore.

The Aurora, meanwhile, with Capt Macintosh, had sailed from Tasmania on the opposite side of the Pole for Koss Sea. to await Sir Ernest's arrival. As it turned out, neither ship was able to survive the struggle and each has left a portion of her crew marooned in the Antarctic, on opposite sides of the Pole the Aurora's menDii the shores of Ross Sea, the Endurance's on Elephant Island. 1 ory of James J. Hill.

At the hour set 1 You will want to see the Royal Gor for the funeral in St Paul, every- wheel the regal Rockies and the Sierra NsvadaT rtn Wrecking Company to Use Pontoons to Get Schooner Out of Sand at Swampscott LTNN, May 31 A Boston wrecking company began work at King's Beach. Swampscott, toda, preparatory to making an effort to haul into deep water the three-masted schr Tucia Porter, which went aground more than two weeks ago and which is embedded deep In the sand. The wreckers plan to use pontoons to raise the schooner from the sand. It on the Hill railroads in Oregon and the Yu will want to go In good company, ani 15 propellers of the Hill steamships stopped for five minutes. The Portland Chamber of Commerce held memorial service.

tion-picture operator, who was with Sir Douglas Mawson. UNREADINESS CAUSED WAR was said today that the owners of the schooner had refused an offer of $1'000 Lielrt FlamaMd of the French Army for the vessel as sue lays. The price of landing the schooner at a Boston dock; 87 During May Many Greater Boston Couples Apply BELl-OWS FALLS. Vt, May SI A marriage license granted Robert H. Rtlev of 38 Atlantic at and Mary E.

Labonte of 164 Rockland st, both of New Bedford. Mass, this afternoon, was the 87th Issued from the office of Town Clark 8. Hayes during May. This is a record for the office. Of the 87 only two were local couples, the remainder having come from out the State, undoubtedly because the law does not require prospective brides and brlde-groms to give five days notice of their intention, la April 73 licenses were issued, three of which were to local couples.

Licenses were Issued today to Edfrar O. Mears of New Harbor. Me. and Susie B. OamaKe of Bristol.

Me: Albert E. Varley of 64 Pinkney st, Boston, and Agnes Iarsen of 67 Bellingham st. Chelsea; Arthur H. Morton of 8 Ir-vlngton st, Boston, and Milla E. Taylor Sun Pedro av.

San Antonio, Tex; Ernest A. I'urrier of East Kingston, H. and Alice E. Kennedy of 48 North nt. Haverhill.

Mass. Says French npreparear.ess Precipitated Hostilities is reponea to oe txwu HAYD0CK-HARRINGT0N Mrs James Remlck of Concord, presided at the conference of the committee on industrial and social conditions. Robert Bruere, advisor of the Garment Workers' T'nlon in this city. 60,000 of whom are rocked out, laid the' responsibility squarely on the shoulders of the employers and asked the cooperation of the federation in bringing; about a peaceful settlement of the controversy. Dr A.

J. McKelway requested" the aid of the Federation In having; passed Child Labor bills now before Congress. Many Frerrch soldiers are drowned In the trenches during the present war, feel that yon are of some consequence to the railroad which you patronise the BURLINGTON offers "Personal Service." Let me send you free an Illustrated folder. Send me your address on a postal find out about this now. ALEX STOCKS, New Eng Pas.

Agt-C. B. R. 24 Washington. Boston.

Advertisement. When yon get "bite in a cocktail it's unbalanced. ciub Cocktails are velvet smooth with fine liquors and perfect blending. Never Started on Trip As Sir Ernest Shackleton's message makes clear, he and his five picked men were never able even to start on their journey did not, in fact, ever leave the Endurance, until forced to take refuge on Elephant Island. The ship Wintered in Weddell Sea.

as had been planned, hut when the time came for the ice pack to break up and give thorn their opportunity, Long Night Has Come The lost Endurance was supposed to be one of the most powerful and best fitted vessels for fighting the ice that had ever been built. Constructed throughout of oak ahd pitch pine, with iides triply planked and more than two feet thick, it had been believed she was able to withstand any ice pressure. She also carried a pow Wedding at the Arlington Street according t. Lieut Charles Klamand, a 1 French ofrlter on leave of absence in Church, Followed by Reception at L' countyy. who talked yesterday Home of Bride's Mother morning before the Special Aid Society Miss Ruth Harrington, daughter of i for Amerlfcan Preparedness at 001 Boyl- POLICE GUARD FERRIE Mrs Francis B.

Harrington of 271 Clar ston endon st, became the wife of Robert erful wireless equipment, the gift to i isir Ernest of the Argentine Govern- Bullet Neck of Haydock. Harvard. '10, of Milton, at the Is Removed From ment. She was of dbo tons and able i to make 10 knots an hour with her auxiliary engines. iin October.

1915, the ship, instead. Alleged Robber at Everett Hospital Seaboyer and Hayward Held A license was issued Monday evening to Ernest A. Marble of 20 Cazenove st, Boston, and Myrtle A. Jenison of 190 Kempton st. New Bedford.

caught and crushed in the great hen the expedition sailed south from Lieut P'lamand. who was born in the United States pf an American mother, but Frenk-h father, has been 35 months in the French army. He said that the only comfort the soldiers abk in the trenches is that thev shall be dry, yet the trenches are often nearly half full of mud water, and act like quicksand in dragging a man down. "Ordlnarilv the soldiers eo into action at 4 ar'm, after having merely a cup of he said, "petting their dinner at 11 a. m.

There are no speclflj hours for seep, but the men get five minutes ajt hour for it whenever thev can. Arlington Street Church yesterday afternoon at 4. The ceremony was performed by Rev Paul Revere Frothing-ham. The bride wore a gown of white duchess satin with tulle vein. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the floes, was carried helpleRslv awav (feorla- in February, 1915.

it en-1 May di-uuarded by po- terl the most nanssmna aron nf i i 1 tuc I 1 1 1 1 1 1 aoKx.ui.i. rskiwu sum one or wnicn, hot in the ner-k bv from the earnest days, the least Is Arthur H. Morton Is a salesman at 157 Summer st and Ernest A. Marble Is listed In the Boston directory as a salesman. The directory does not give the name of Albert A.

Varley. Lindley when three young men broke Known, it was in part ror tnis verv from her objective, just -as her companion ship, the Aurora, on the other side of the world, had been torn away some months before. Elephant Island, where, instead of reason that Shackleton decided on his into his drugstore, 2.S5 Main st, early valley and bridal roses. attempt The maid of honor was Miss l.onisn yesterday morning, is resting comfort for six or eight days the soldiers Of the two parties who still remain those left by the Endurance and those of the Aurora it is probable that the on the shores of the Continent, Sir Endurance party, on Elephant Island Luncheon to Percy Alden, M. P.

In honor of Percy Alden. British Parliament member for 10 years, the Massachusetts branch of the Woman's Peace w.ll a luncheon at the 1'nlversity Club at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr Alden will Bpeak on "The I Picture of Europe." Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops JlaiiT ar tne ticwpltalu huve ordered Allen's L. Haydock, sister of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Hun-newell.

Miss Edith Foster. Miss Edith W. Parkman and Miss Alice Cunningham. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were gowned In pale pink crepe over pink taffeta. They wore large pink hats trimmed with delicate orchid shades of lavender.

George G. Haydock, Harvard, '16, brother of the groom, was best man. The usher were John A. Sanborn ar ts in. Cobb Jr, Arthur H.

Weed. John W. Hallowell of Boston. Charles de Rham Jr of New York, Mortort L. Newhall and William Logan For Philadelphia.

After the ceremonv a recantinn via get. verv little sieep. tf the French had been as well prepared as Germany, the latter would not have declared war. France, however, 1-as 1.000.000 men at Verdun to Ger-manv's 800.000. The French remain on the defensive, in order to conserve human life.

The Germans are allowed to kill themselves and there is no danger of their takine Verdun. "In mass formation ether is given the Germans to exhilarate them and stimulate their courage. It often daaes I hem. The Prussians think nothing of breaking truce and of killing abandoned wounded prisoners. The Baarians are ably at the Whidden Memorial Hospital following an operation for the removal of the bullet.

His recovery Is expected to be rapid. His alleged in the raid on the drugstore, Edgar Seaboyer. aged 18, of Everett, and James Hayward, aged 1S, of Stt Belmont st. Maiden, appeareu in the Maiden Court this morning and pleaaed not guilty to the charge of breaking and entering. Their cases were continued until June 13, when It is expecteu Ferrie will be able to appear tn court.

Seaboyer was released in 11000 but Hayward was unable to furnish bail and waa committed to jaU. Every IMiqht For Constipation BRANDRETH I Safe and Sure a jic iu ntc uiui inruuH avians. Ernest was compelled to take refuge it is not known what stores they have with his men. is one of the south theni- bm Elephant Island offers ui uie souin in the way of food, and bv this Shetland Islands, a rockv chain of time the Winter darkness has set in and volcanic origin lvinir s' the sea fpwls have lung since left those Aoicanic origin. iing on the fringe i desolate shores of the Antarctic.

All are wild, barren and mountain-' DOES YOUR STOMACH GOOD ous. some of them rising more than Horsford's Acid Phosphate 7000 feet sheer from the sea. the Aids digestion, ailays thirst, and is es- baunt of alhatmccDc a Peciaily refreshing ut hot weather. Buy naunt or albatrosses, penguins and bottle Advertisement. rwt Knur, tbe antiseptic powder, for use tiie Shaken into the oboes and vanl in the foot-hath.

Allen's Foot-Kase tves Steamer City of Savannah Afire LOl'RKXCO MARQUES. May 31 The steamer City of Savannah, from Calcutta, May 11 for Boston and New York, has arrived here with her forehold on fixe. The vessel's condition is serious. at and comfort, takes the frU-tion from the oe. and prevents the feet petting tired or I rt-sors.

Droit and Pepartmeut stores every where sell It. -V-. Don't accept nny inbtti-tut. Try it toda. AverOasmtnt.

honorable and humane aa well as splen- held at the home of the bride's mother, did.