The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

11 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920 TRAILING A GANG model of drinking 1 LOOTING TRAINS! Shop during the morning hours when possible. You'll find them less crowded IV advise carrying small parcels with you whenever it is convenient FOUNTAIN AN IDYL Baska Paeff' Work to Be Cast in Bronze For Memorial to John E. Warren at Cedarbrook, Me fto Arrests in Mendon -m a a Also Reveal a Mill Hundreds of Helpful Suggestions From The Store of Less Expensive Merchandise Stale and I Police Sift dews Around Milford (jirolamo and Gregoretti to Be Arraigned Today FTS PRACTICAL 01 prHal lilnpateh K1I.F0RD, Dec 20 Railroad officers tm Worcester. Boston and Providence Milford today followinr clews to freight robbers of the Kant? looting; hnsinias nln between Providence and Worces- I nd on branch roans leaning- out or Mt two cities. ntr clews resulted from the arrest of Pamphllo Ferrelll and Anna of Woonsocket and Pletro of I Jx bridge on charges of conation with the theft of $5000 of textile hhrli st Charlton depot.

Appropriate and Useful Gifts for Every Member of the Family Gifts That Display Good Judgment Gifts That Are Sure to Please i TYp yHlun; ni-vuicu Lilt- am ui 'sglice Chiefs J. T. Murphy of Milford Brown of Mendon, and today war-Inttf were tak-n out for two Mention LidHitH charging concealment of stolen iropfrty ancj conducting an illicit still. posite found at the raided place on Hill, outside of Hopedale, a a i yiil for the manuiaciure oi inwuisniii.j UrliKky. large quantity of mash and jonililcrable liquor.

tuo tenant was the first person taken the lockup hero for investigation. Lter a dflcond man was taken into custody Their named are recorded bv the tfflcers aa Elco Olrolamo, who occupies vl, place in Mendon, and Kicurdo Eftfprcttl, alo of Mendon. Late to-tllht they were taken to Webster to ippar in court tomorrow, when the ibridK and Woonsocket men will bo rralgned. The officers in the posse Included Capt Rafterv of Boston. CaDt Ralph Only Four More Shopping Days Before Christmas Day Christmas Club Checks Accepted in Payment for Merchandise Gits For.

Kingsbury of Providence, Lieut Cllf- MODEL MADE BY BASHKA PAEFP FOR MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR DOGS, TO BE PLACED IN CEDARBROOK, ME. rd Thompson and OmCera for and I.erov Chant of Worcester. Dep-i Sheriff Andrew Keith of Sutton, be-jM Police Chiefs Mu-phy and Brown. out-of-town oftVers are New Haven i railroad police. The officers assert the captures mean detection of a gang that has stolen freight goods from mills, valued at manv thousands of dollars, and which haa been going on for months, the sufferer being Blackstone Valley tlrms.

The officers who searched Girolamo's toune in Mendon say they found cotton ind woolen fabrics they believed to Black Fox Scarfs, extra large, fine quality 60.00 Taupe Fox and Wolf Scarfs, line 59.75 Stone Marten Choker Scarfs, extra large 50.00 Natural Skunk Scarfs, good quality 42.50 Dyed Skunk Scarfs, excellent values at 30.00 Brown and Taupe Wolf Scarfs, extra large 47.50 Brown and Taupe Wolf Scarfs, good values at 38.50 Black Fox and Wolf Scarfs, for only 35.00 Taupe Wolf Scarfs, a good value at 27.50 Taupe and Brown Fox Scarfs, for only 20.00 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs, taupe and black 17.50 Taupe Coney Capes, excellent value for 15.00 Taupe and Brown For Sets, very special at 50.00 Women's Handkerchiefs, colored and 6 for 60c Women's Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered. 6 for 1.00 Women's Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered 6 for 1.50 i have been stolen in Webster. THREE YEGGS ESCAPE sculptures the past few years of a similar character to this, like the fountain for the Rosenwald residence near In which unconscious material happiness is very beautifully expressed. And others, in which equally fine sentiments have been expressed given form and sculptural life. But in this latest achievement she has worked into plastic design a genuine idyl something delicately fanciful.

In this group is again evidenced her sensitiveness for the pure, spontaneous, unconscious joy of youth in the nude figure of a boy a handsome boy at play with a bubbling stream of water, which he directs with his right hand into a rough channel, over which It trickles to the trough, beside which a dog lies curled patiently waiting and watching on guard. The pose of that boy on the rock is classic in its way-lithe, graceful, adolescent, and wholly unconscious. It is beautifully modeled. The flesh is sensitive and almost "alive," IN A RUNNING DUEL Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered, 3 in box 75c Women's Handkerchiefs, Women's Handkerchiefs, Women's Handkerchiefs, Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered, 3 in box 1.00 embroidered, 6 in box 1.50 plain linen, hemstitched .6 for 1.50 embroidered, 6 in box 2.00 Kimonos, of crepe and flannelette, at 3.95 Flannelette Dressing Sacques, at 1.25 to 2.50 Corduroy Robes, good useful gifts 5.95 Wash Dresses, of ginghams and chambrays 3.95 Inexpensive Dresses, of French serge, wool velour. .11.95 Wool Scarfs, various colors, fringed ends 3.50 Children's Wool Sets, in various colors 1.50 Wool Scarfs, large size, pocket and fringed ends 5.50 Misses' Brushed Wool Tarn Sets, in different shades.

.2.95 Venise Lace Collars, various shapes and patterns 50c Muslin Collar and Cuff Sets, at 1.00 Dainty Silk Boudoir Caps, lace trimmed 50c Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, various shapes 50c Dainty Lace Dress Collars, several patterns 1.00 Spanish Lace Scarfs, white and black 2.95 Ties, large size, red, ivory and black 1.00 Braid Trimmed Suits, in several good styles 13.50 Traveling Suits, smart styles, of oxford 18.50 Fur Trimmed Suits, in several good styles 24.50 Sample Suits and Show Room Pieces, at 29.50 Stylish Stout Suits, in three smart models 39.50 Enamel Suit Cases, 14 to 24-inch 3.98 to 12.98 Suit Cases, genuine cowhide, 24 to 26-inch 12.49 to 20.00 Brief Cases, black and brown, 1, 2, 3 pockets. 3.59 to 12.98 Hand Purses, in a big assortment. 98c to 9.98 Laundry Cases, a very useful gift 1.98 Hand Made Beaded Bags, pretty styles 1.19 to 30.00 Carriage Bags, of genuine leather 5.49 to 9.98 Students' Bags, of genuine cowhide, at 1.98 to 8.98 Vanity Cases, various styles, fitted 2.98 to 8.98 Children's Hand Bags', assorted styles 49c to 1.98 Enamel Cloth Shopping Bags, at 1.98 nd 2.98 Traveling Bags, black and brown, 1.8-inch. .5.98 to 30.00 Overnight Bags, made of real leather 7.50 Evening Dresses, of silk net and taffeta 22.50 Charmeuse Dresses, for afternoon wear 18.98 Tricotine Dresses, smartly tailored, only 16.50 Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses, sizes 34 to 44 22.50 Velveteen Dresses, in many smart styles 22.50 Serge and Tricotine Dresses, in several models 14.98 Caught Trying to Rob a Concord, Mass, Store Trimmed Satin Hats, in black and colors 3.98 Bronze Coque Feathers, very stylish 79c Bronze Coque Feathers, excellent value 59c Imitation Paradise, in black only Q8c Imitation Paradise, fountain effect, black only 1.41 Small Flower Cluster, gold and silver combined. to 98c Corsage Bouquets, in several styles 1-29 to 2.49 Gold and Silver Hat Pins, smart patterns 25c Tricolette Tie Backs and Over Blouses 3.98 Georgette Waists, including many samples 5.00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, at 3.98 Black Cotton Waists, two-in-one collars 1.98 to 2.98 Voile Waists, in dainty styles, lace trimmed 1.98 Flannel Waists, in colored stripes, at 1-98 Voile Waists, beautifully lace trimmed 2.98 Raincoats, plain colors, checks and mixtures.

.8.98 to 19.75 Plush Coats, or opossum collars 55.00 Sports Coats, length, belted, pleated back 29.50 Coats, plain and fur trimmed styles, full length, at. .29.50 Sweater Coats, of angora, belted. Priced at 15.00 All Wool Serge Skirts, plain style, slit pockets 7.50 All Wool Serge Skirts, blue only, pleated models 7.50 Plaid Skirts, pleated models, good colors 18.50 Baronet Satin Skirts, ideal Christmas gifts. .9.98 to 15.00 Tunics, in black and colored spangles 19.50 Girdles, black and colors, cord and braid effects 98c Colgate's Combined Comfort Packages 60c Hudnut's Toilet Water, in assorted odors 1.00 to 1.85 Hudnut's Perfume Sets, in a large variety 1.50 to 7.50 Brown's Perfumes, large assortment 40c to 3.50 Brown's Perfume Sets, good variety at 1.25 to 4.50 Brown's Toilet Waters, choice gifts, at 75c to 1.35 Handkerchief Sachets, priced at, each 10c Lazell's Week End Sets, for only 50c Dainty Tea Aprons, large variety 50c to 1.50 Skirt Aprons for the housewife 89c to 1.95 Gingham and Percale Aprons 1-95 and 2.95 Fudge Aprons, in smart models 1-00 to 1.95 Silk Boudoir Caps, lace trimmed 75c and 1.00 Figured Bath Robes, pretty patterns 7.50 to 12.50 Every day last week a stream of visitors went up and down the two flights of narrow stairs at 45 River st to the studjo of Miss Bashka Paeff to see the finished clay model of a drinking fountain for dogs which she has completed and which is to be cast in bronze and sot up in the village of Cedarbrook, Me, the gift of Miss Cornelia Warren as a memorial to John K. Warren.

The visitors to the studio included many distinguished citizens of Boston and art lovers who had heard of this remarkable bit of sculpture by Bashka Paeff. These went away so pleased and impressed by the work that its fame spread and the little workshop studio was crowded almost up to the fatal moment Saturday when the clay model was to be destroyed forever by the skilled workmen who were to make the plaster mold from which the bronze reproduction will be cast. In this process of making the mold the original clay model disappears. This In itseir Is something of a tragedy to the sculptor who has lovingly worked over that mass of dead clay for months and wrought out of it something humanely vital, palpitant with the living fire of imagination and charged with the artistic impulse that gave it birth. There grows up something of an intangible relationship between the artist and this clay which has been moulded into artistic life and form something very dear and real because of its pliability and adaptability to every mood and whim and fancy of the artist.

So the parting is like the parting with a very dear friend, except that out of the. destruction of the clay the vision comes in a new and more enduring material. Miss Paeff has done some exquisite Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered, 3 in box 1.25 the lines are supple and yet strong. The fine, bent head of the boy, with the tous-seled hair and the roguish, thoughtful face. Is In perfect harmony with the beautiful body.

The left leg hangs easily: the right is curled up under the chin and the toes on both feet have as much of character as the face itself. No better foil could be introduced, or Women's Handkerchiefs, initials, 6 in box, for l.OO Women's Handkerchiefs, initials, 6 in box, for 1.50 Women's All Silk Hose, for 2.95 Women's Wool Sports Hose 1.95 Women's Thread Silk Hose, marked 1.50 Women's Silk Hose, priced at 95c Fatrolman Feehan Opens Fire and Starts a Chase in the Dark Women's Fashioned Black Cotton Hose 49c Black Cotton Hose, only 39c Wool Mixed Union Suits, seconds 2.49 Women's Women's Speeinl Dispatch he Globe CONCORD. Mass. Der i'O Xo trace I kadbeeri found nn to a late hour tonieht one so appropriate to the moment and the occasion as that big, tine-looking Belgian police dog which lies so easily at the foot of the rock and yet is so suggestive of life and vigorous activity. Miss Paeff is very happy in her interpretations of child life and character and in her portrayal of dogs.

She knows both and loves them. The group is slightly larger than life. The town to which it is going in the bronze is to be congratulated. A. J.

Philpott. toe three yeggnien, who attempted to Itreuk into the hardware store of dt)n Vanderhoof on Main st, in the 1 Women's Wool Mixed Vests and Pant? 1.95 Women's Heavy Cotton Union Suits, seconds 1.39 Women's Medium Vests and Pants, seconds 59c Long White Glace Gloves, excellent value at 4.45 Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, gray shade 2.75 Gray Mocha Gloves, with one clasp 2.75 Lambskin Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasps 225 Capeskin Gloves, with one clasp, priced at 2.00 Chamoisette Gloves, with two clasps, for 1.00 'enter of Concord, early this morning. nly to be discovered by patrolman Iavirt Feehan, who was tired at by the burglars, and who in turn opened tire on the robbers. The police officer escaped nearlv half a uozen snots tired at him, but it was BRYANT SENTENCED BEAT GUARDS, STEAL FOR LAND SWINDLE SAFE, FLEE IN GARS not determined whether anv of the trio was struck by the 15 or 18 shots fired I I uy runiiwi, wno Kept up a running duel with the yeggs, until he had exhausted his ammunition, and lost the men In the dark. Two panes of glass in the dry goods tore of Town Clerk William D.

Cross, on the opposite side of Main St. were shattered by bullets. Feehan, who was Imtrollng Main st, was llrst attracted to In Our Great and Inviting Basement Store Low-Priced Merchandise of Merit Auto Bandits Get $16,000 on Main Toledo Street Fleeced Colored People Out of $100,000 mono oy a pounutng. as he reached mtiv) nj ailing ine siae or tne Hardware, store he saw In the dark the rriiis of three men prying at the back door of the store. As he approached the trio, thev started tiring at him.

He pulled his revolver and blazed away at the men. Police, Armed With Shotguns, Go in Search of Robbers Convicted in Philadelphia, Gets 30 Months in Jail I nasty retreat, out back of ne store, across the meadows toward he oncord River. Feehan followed the yeggs, all the time tiring. The men ran away In such haste that 'of them lost their hats. One was a Out.idi- of these, the only clew the po-K have is that two of the men were "II ami one was short.

Investigation td burKlrs had attempted pr open the back door of the hard Girls' Cap and Scarf Sets, brushed wool 2.95 Velvet Hats, for misses and girls 2.50 Brushed Wool Tarns, for misses and girls Knitted Toques, in a variety of colors soc Girls' Hockey Caps, brushed wool or knit V.1.00 All Wool Scotch Plaid Tarns, in colors 69c Brushed Wool Toques, with pompons Storm King Rubber Boots, for misses 45 Growing Girls' Tan Elk Storm Boots "...565 Misses' Long Mixture Coats, belted models 18.50 Misses Brown Velour Coats, pleated backs 25.00 Misses' Rain Coats, In gray mixtures 10.95 Misses' Bolivia Coats, full silk lined 29.50 Misses' Party Frocks, in light shades 29.50 Misses' Satin and Georgette Dresses, at 25.00 Misses' Serge Dresses, in good models 14.95 Misses' Navy Blue Serge Skirts, at 4.50 Misses' Ruffle Satin Dresses, at 22.50 For Children I TOLEDO. Dec 20 Six men armed with shotguns and with the lower part of their faces covered by bandana handkerchiefs overpowered 10 guards of the American Railway Express Company tonight and escaped with a safe containing about in cash and Liberty Bonds. The holdup took place on Summit st, the city's main street, less than four blocks from Police Headquarters. The express company guards were conveying the safe on a wheelbarrow to a truck in the rear of the store preparatory to taking it to Union Station, a mile away, for shipment East. When the guards stepped outside the store the six bandits drove up in two automobiles, beat two of the guards senseless.

loaded the safe into one of them and escaped. For Home I PHILADELPHIA. Dec 20 Henry E. Bryant, colored, who is alleged by the police to have swindled colored people throughout the country out of more than $100,000 through fraudulent land schemes, was sentenced today to two years and six months in the county prison after conviction of obtaining money under false pretences. He will be tried on eight other Indictments of a similar nature before he begins his prison term.

Brvant is said to have operated under the corporate name of the Thrift Race of the World. MaJ Wynne, chief of the rruntv detectives, said his victims in Philadelphia lost $30,000. Bryant formerly was at the head of the American Emancipation Commercial Government United States of America, and the American Patent Manufacturing Company, with a claimed capitalization of $1,000,000,000. He was arrested in 1912 in Florida by postal Inspectors for fraudulent use of the malls and served a year in Atlanta Prison. He is alleged to have operated extensively In Washington.

SEEK EXTENSION OF TIME Ruffled Voile Curtains, full narrow ruffle 193 js Madras Curtains, with colored figures .398 5 Japanese Fire Screens, transparent 198 Draught Screens. 3 and 4-fold: burlan filled 7 5n'uinac Misses' Velour Suits, in stylish models, at 35.00 Misses' Oxford Suits, fancy braid trimmed styles .22.50 Girls' Gingham Dresses, in plaids and checks 1.98 Girls' Repp Dresses, in pink and white 3.98 Girls' Party Dresses, chiffons, in light shades 8.98 Girls' Rain Capes, navy sateen, silk lined hood 3.69 Girls' Rain Coats, sample lot, several materials 5.98 Girls' Rain Coats, hat to match 7.50 Girls' Coats, heather mixtures and polo cloth 9.98 For Men Men's Fibre Negligee Shirts, for 4.50 Fibre Stripe Madras Negligee 2.75 Novelty Weave Madras Negligee Shirts at 1.65 Madras and Percale Negligee Shirts, good styles 1.25 Flannel Shirts, gray, blue and khaki 2.25 Mercerized Pajamas, trimmed with silk loops 3.00 Percale Pajamas, trimmed with silk loops 2.25 Flannelette Pajamas, trimmed with silk loops 2.00 Worsted Sweaters, good warm garments at 7.50 Silk Neckwear, big variety of excellent styles 50c Arm Bands and Garters, at 25c to 1.00 Enamel Suit Cases, sizes 14 to 21 in 3.98 to 12.98 Suit Cases, genuine cowhide, 24 and 26 in. .12.49 to 20.00 Brief Cases, in black or brown, 2, 3 pockets. 3. 59 to 12.93 Bill Folds, in assorted styles 59c to 3.50 Genuine Leather Carriage Bags 5.49 to 9.98 Students' Bags, genuine cowhide 1.98 to 8.98 Traveling Bags, black and brown .5.98 to 30.00 Laundry Cases, a very useful gift 1.98 Men's Arm Bands, silk elastic, tailored bow.

35c Cuff Links, gold tilled, for soft cuffs 89c Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants' Yoke Dresses, embroidered ruffle edge 1.50 White Corduroy Coats, 6 1 yr. and 2 yr.3.98 Worsted Sweaters, all wool, slip-on 2.98 Sweater Sets, 3 pieces, jacket, bonnet, bootees. 3.00 Worsted Capes, white with colors 95c Worsted Leggins, with or without feet 2.00 n's Beacon Bath Robes, 2 to 6 yrs 2.89 n's Coat Sweaters, white and colors 3.98 n's Gingham Bloomer Dresses 2.75 n's Rain Capes, silk-lined hood 3.50 All available policemen have been armed with shotguns and are in search of the bandits. Two automobiles resembling those used by the bandits are said to have been seen near Point pi, four miles north of Toledo. Childre Childre Childre Childre White Corduroy Bonnets, iur irimmea i.ou Ronnets.

dainty styles 1.00 Infants' Infants' Lace and Cable Net Curtains, handsome borders. 4 98 Marquisette Curtains, cluny lace edge "'2 98 Sofa Cushions, great assortment 98c to 2 98 Rope Portieres, all colors, excellent variety 5.98 to 19 95 Couch Covers, in rich Oriental designs 593 Japanese Table Covers, very artistic and pretty 3 98 Heavy Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs, 9x12 ft 59 50 Wool and Fibre Rugs, very durable, 8.3x10.6 ft. 14 95 Royal Axminster Seamless Rugs, 9x12 ff 62 50 Heavy Wilton Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft! Royal Axmtnster Rugs, size 27x54 In. 49a Rag Rugs, size 24x36 and 30x60 85c and 1 98 Japanese Grass Rugs, artistic border, 9x12 ft 11 50 Royal Axminster Rugs, size 36x70 in 950 Stamped Guest Towels, with lace edge. '39c Stamped Tea Towels, in several designs! 39, Stamped Pillow Cases, hemstitched.

1 25 Childre FOR CONVERSION OF BONDS WASHINGTON, Dec 20 A bill de-I signed to extend until Dec 31, 1921, the I period within which temporary Liberty Bonds held by reserve banks must bo n's Storm King Rubber Boots, sizes 7 to 10.. 3. 15 n's Warm Red Felt Slippers, at 98c n's "Cavalier" Felt Slippers, for 1.79 n's Handkerchiefs, boxed 10c, 25c and 60c n's Wool Sports Hose, only 69c Childre Childre Childre H0B0KEN PREPARES TO BATTLE WITH CRIMINALS HOBOKEX. J. Dec 20 Commissioner of Public Safety McFeely issued orders today that all policemen be on duty day and night to keep a "watch-out for the influx of crooks" the commissioner said he expects to follow the police cleanup in New York.

All tubes and ferries are to be doubly-guarded. CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF er. wlm a P'ece or iron pipe, ut had not entered the store The Mb hail evidently been found in the of the store. The police of neigh-nnag towns and cities were notified of tie escape. LODGERS DRIVEN OUT IN SCANTY ATTIRE BY FIRE Pamage of $500 was caused vesterdav morn iib by a fire the second one in jnontha-at 118 Bowdoln st.

Houaa. when about 80 the house were Vh i "treet In scanty clothing. catnL i to have been caree" handling of a ocoun is the i "1" hoUfi and al9 runs ThI on nor of the building. bVmoke to tba 8tore ex" HOGAN ARRESTED ON LARCENY CHARGES tS vm l'j "'Kgins and Wall llOKIln of feasant at. la.8t niKht on charge of nd iffP Property valued at J100 tioctn'.

arrest recovered In ali.Jom Prtert' worth about rharle 5 havo been stolen from rcheater oBra0krn Llndsey st, neater. a week ago. Honds of Libertv npJ at M0. clothing and a re- hfd his fafe 18 house and b2Sff 0f Hosan to cash ft Which to hi" keaper was arrest. The wh0 gjgj 'ous and noffled the fte EC0VERED BY POLICE automoblle marked a Marine Corps" and L.1'1"! States 7" had been stol'V ered Yard from iv, x- 1 Childre n's Ribbed Cotton Hose, for 39c Childre Childre n's Wool Mixed vests ana rants, seconas sc n's Cotton Vests and Pants, seconds 49c Childre Jordan Marsh Company Great Basement Store IS PROUD OF RECORD CHICAGO.

Dec 20 There has not been i an unsolved murder in Chicago in the last month or a payroll holdup for six i weeks. The cells of the detective bu- I reau are filled to overflowing and the 1 Police Department has received a i record-breaking number of convictions riht now I expect it will bfecome orse But 1 believe that the Chicago tmentSs more than able to cope with the situation. riilef MRS R. L. BEECKMAN DEAD IN VIRGINIA I Governor's Wife Was Stricken Suddenly Court in the afternoon where he appealed from a conviction of being a vagrant.

He will appear in the Municipal Court this morning. MOTIONS TO DISMISS ARNSTEIN CASES DENIED WASHINGTON. Dec 20 Motions by counsel for the defense to dismiss the cases brought against Jules W. Arnstetn and others, charged with conspiracy to bring stolen securities into the District of Columbia, were denied today by Justice Gould in the District Supreme Court and the defense prepared to begin presentation of its case tomorrow. converted into permanent oonus was introduced today by Senator McLean, chairman of the Senate Banking Com- Banks might be compelled to market large blocks of the temporary Issues otherwise, he said, adding that be would ask for action on the extension next week.

DonV forget Order your advts for next Sunday's Globe as early in the week as is possible. BATES SELECTS TEAM TO DEBATE WITH HARVARD PWTRTON Me. Dec 20 The debating tm to meet Harvard In Lewla- at Bates College today follows: Edward Allen Morris. Baltimore. Md; Aurie Ivan Buffalo, N' Y.

and Robert fiwStU '22 Portland. Watts was a JXzl the team which defeated mem fk ago and also of the team wh cb WoS efromHarvard last January. eTwivl VsftZ-ot the coal mines within her borders. CAST OFA NIGHT OFF" GUESTS OF C. ASSOCIATION The of "A Night the play to be given this evening in Jordan flail L0 Dramatic Association of Boston College forThe new building fund, wore the aueHts ot the association last Hotef Victoria following dress rehearsal.

Pres Charles A. Coyle was the toastmaster. a The boys enjoyed a "real Btant off, a novelty entertainment planned sPiaI'y for the occasion iy committee mUud-ing Morgan Ryan. Emmet Kelley ana James Rooney. BROWN CAPTURED IN EXCITING CHASE Breaks Away From Guard at Charles-St Jail Timely Bottle in Gauley's Hands Stops Escaping Prisoner aWcrSSr BELIEVE AGED RECLUSE'S DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT WINTHROP, Dec 20 The police, who trave been investigating the circum- Stances surrounding the rinding of Por-.

Bliss dead In his shack on Beach road, Dcean Spray, yesterday, are satis- fled that the aged recluse came to hia a who had Dying Squadron Bat" of the ill irrjiiiuiai rases. Chief of Police Fltzmorris called attention to these facts today and gave the following explanation "Most Police Departments are organized only to right crime. I have reorganized this one as a crime preventive machine as well. I believe the first duty of the Police Department is to prevent crime." Chief Fltzmorris took hold of the Police Department Nov 11. He said: "I believe the strongest factor to prevent crime is the uniformed policeman patrolling the streets I began by abolishing soft snaps in the department.

I placed 1000 more men on the street. "The next thing I have done is to put the responsibility of the district on the comanding officer of that district. I Wave a card index system of everv patrolman in the city. I receive a 'daily report of each man. the crimes committed on his beat and all other details of interest in connection with his work.

This eliminates all chance of tollusion between the policeman and crook." In reorganizing the department. Chief Fltzmorris has abolished the rifle squad. "I am the fastest automobiles I can get to convey the detective up close to the bandit, so that he can use his revolver," the chief said. "I am promoting every policeman that kills a crook. My men are killing two a In reference to the crime wava Chief Fltzmorris said: "Crime is bad throughout the country grabbed him before he got five feet.

Brown and O'Keefe grappled and Brown again broke away, but only after Tie ticked O'Keefe. JJrown ran along Charles st toward Revere st chased by O'Keefe and six men. Policeman Thomas C. Fahey was about to grab Brown when the latter picked up a brick and struck the officer a wicked blow on the back of the head with It. The officer was badly stunned, but kept yfter the fleeing Brown.

Everbody was yelling "stop that man." Brown certainly was fleet of foot. John J. Oauley. driving an automobile, happened along. He had a bottle in his car, picked it up and struck Brown a vicious blow over the head with It.

"I'll give up," said Brown. "There's too many of you onto one fellow. Take me to the jail." Fahey was within five feet of Brown when the latter went to the pavement bleeding profusely from the wound on the back of his head. The auto-patrol took the policeman and Brown to the Joy-st Station. where Brown was charged with being an escaped prisoner.

Later he will be charged, the police say. with assault and battery on Fahey, and probably also upon O'Keefe. Fahey was sent to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Brown had ben in the Roxbury raln. discovered the cki Xi- Jamaica Th Marine Corps.

1 a- a Private and Col Vlfc Marine SS mari" barrScOTiTrf to prosecute Savage he nt come from Richford. Vt, to invite Bliss to spend the Christmas holdiays WW relatives in Vermont, found the body Because of its position and the fact that tubing leading from a small gas stoye w-is entwined about Bliss leg, the iiolice thought that perhaps the man was a victim of foul play. It is supposed that he arose in the dark at night PROVIDENCE. I. Dec 30 Mrs R.

Livingston Beeckman. wWe of the Governor of Rhode Island, died suddenly of heart disease at White Sulphur Springs. Va, today. Mrs Beeckman before her marriaffe was Miss Eleanor Ttamaa of Zanesvllle. O.

Her father. Gen Samuel Thomas, by his will in 1902. left her the Income of half of the bulk of his estate, which was estimated at JIO.000,000. Her weddin? date to Mr Beeckman waa set for Oct b. 1902.

In May of that year she and Mr Beeckman and a chauffeur made an auto trip at an average close to a mile a minute, with Miss Thomas at the steering wheel, from Boston to Dobbs Ferry, X. CROWD ATTACKS DEPUTY WHO DESERTED FROM ARMY BOLOGNA, Italy. Dec 20 The Socialist deputy Misiano, who deserted from the Italian Army, was attacked by citizens who recognized him and attempted to strike him with sticks. Misiano drew his revolver, but was prevented from using it. He was rescued by the police, who denounced him for carrying arms without a permit.

There was an exciting chase and capture yesterday afternoon shortly after almost in front of Charles-st Jail when Moses Brown, 24, colored, of 14 Truro st, South End. who was being taken from a van into the jail, escaped from Thomas J. O'Keefe, who had him in charge. Just as O'Keefe put his hands on Brown the latter, broke away. O'Keefe and trippeu uei me mms die of his one-room apartment.

ssociate Medical Examiner William H. Walters of Suffolk County today performed an autopsy on the body at the Vorthern Mortuary in Boston, and reported that death was due to gas.