The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON OXOBE-SIATT'EDXY, FEBKU2KY 5, 1021 schooner deering PLAN NEW RAILROAD STATION to beatotal LOSS jq RELIEVE CONGESTION AT SALEM Wrecking Orews Believe It Impossible to Save Her Boston Engineering Firm Proposes to Cover Tracks Leading From McPHERSON'S CLEARANCE SALE More Value Than Elsewhere STAG BRAND SHIRTS BEGINNING MONDAY February 7 fj Present Building to the Entrance of the Tunnel Searchers Fail to Fina Any Trace of Vessel's Grew 1 I UA 59 Special Dispatch to the (ilobe NORFOLK, Va, Feb 4 Crews from 1 the wrecking steamer Rescue today boarded the five-masted schooner Car REGULAR $3.00 GRADE jmemaamt Guaranteed Fast Colors $3.50 Bates Street Shirts $1.95 roll A Deering, ashore on Diamond Shoals, and found that the vessel probably will be a total wreck. The vessel is lying on the southeast' edge of the Diamond Shape Shoal and has been lashed so terrifically by high seas that her seams have opened and i the tide ebbs and flows through the! openings in her side. There is about I nine feet of water In her hold. The schooner has no cargo on board Shaded portion shows inclined street; dotted lines show iron fence. PLAN FOR NEW SALEM RAILROAD STATION.

$1.50 Wilson Rib Shirts and Drawers, each. 65c $2.00 Wilson Natural Shirts Drawers, ea. $1 .1 5 $2.50 Wilson Rib Union Suits $1 .45 $3.50 Chalmers' Heavy Union Suits $1.95 $3.00 Carter's Mixed Union Suits $1.95 companies' service stations. In either wing of the building at this level are ample railroad offices. Access to either the north or south bound waiting rooms AW rmwk 15c 50c or loading platforms is ohtatneu ny broad stairways to the lower, or track, level.

"At the lower level on each side are provided long and broad loading platforms, protected from the weather by suitable roofs, waiting, smoking and toilet rooms. 25c Wilson Cotton Hose, pair. 6 Pairs 75c 65c Tripletoe Lisle, pair and there are no signs of life. Members of the wrecking crew said they did not believe it woulld be worth while to attempt to pull the Schooner off the shoal, as she will probably hreak up before she can be hauled into deep water. The wreckers today began to strip the vessel of everything of value.

The fate of the crew is unknown. It is believed thev left the vessel when she. struck the shoal and were swallowed up by high seas; that they were picked up hv a passing steamer and will be landed at some port, or that there was a mutiny on board and the men deserted the ship, leaving her to drift aimlessly on to the beach. The coast guard cutter Manning is searching for the men. Capt Me-rritt of Portland, Me, formerly skipper of the sehooner, came to Norfolk today to ascertain what became of the crew and what could be done to 6 Pairs for $2.75 $1.00 Gordon Heather Cashmere, pair 50c Entire GLOVE STOCK Reduced BELOW COST $3.50 Sweet-Orr Overalls $2.15 White, Brown, Blue $3.00 Carter's Overalls $1.95 $5.50 Lee Union-Alls $3.50 Special Dlipalch the Globe SALEM, Feb 4 At a meeting of the Salem Chamber of Commerce today a member of the engineering firm of Richardson Gay of Boston presented a comprehensive plan for the solution of the grade-crossing and other problems that result from the location of the B.

M. Railroad station and the tunnel. In this plan it is proposed to hutld a new station on the site of the present one and cover the tracks leading from the station to the entrance of the tunnel, therebv raising one side of Washington st from the station to Bridge st, and making an Upper and Lower Washington st through the heart of Salem or, In other words, a street with two levels about half a mile in length. It would reallv mean an extension of the tunnel at both ends, and would necessitate slight grading of Bridge st and Norman st near the approaches to Washington st. Washington st would then bo on a level with the second story of the station, where there would be an entrance and general ticket office, with stairways leading to the track platforms below.

It is also proposed to have a bridge over the tracks at Mill st leading to Margin st, which would necessitate the grading of the approaches to this bridge. We Give and Redeem Legal Stamps If IK depart each dav from the railroad station; that there are 60 northbound passenger trains 55 of them stopping, and 46 southbound trains stopping daily. There are 20 freight trains each way daily and in the neighborhood of 10 "deadhead" passages through the tunnel each day. All of which means that traffic is blocked at three important points in the heart of the city while these trains are passing. In explanation of the proposed plan Mr Richardson said: "The present tunnel is widened somewhat along the easterly side chiefly to allow of two tracks, although the improvement of the general situation can he made with the tunnel no wider than at present, this work being put off until a later date when the railroad finances are stronger.

It is covered for its entire distance from Bridge St (northerly end to the new depot location) except for an ornamental vent shaft located where the engines of Northbound trains stand during the Salem stop. The grade crossing at Bridge st is overcome by long rising curves to Washington st. where they Join over the tunnel closed over as indicated. Much of the traffic from either direction along Bridge at desires to reach Washington st, and such traffic as wishes to continue along Bridge st simply encounters in effect an overhead railroad bridge. "From Essex st to the depot is presented a broad roadway with ample sidewalks at the same level as the intersection of the above street and Washington st.

This is obtained by covering in the now open portion of the tunnel entrance and raising the grade of the narrow westerly strip of Washington st. It is thus seen that what may be designated as Washington st upper is practically level from Bridge st to the depot. "The second floor of the new structure General Waiting Room "On one side (southbound) is indicated at one end of the general waiting room. On this side also Is located an express office building conforming to present facilities and adjacent to the express car track. "On the other side (northbound) access to Washington st, lower, is obtained at the sidewalk level at both ends of the building, that at the north end being under the overhead roadway.

Adjacent to this passage is the baggage room, with checking window on the passage and a small room for sales. The passage is opposite New Derby st, effecting an easy, quick and convenient disposal of the home-coming evening crowd. "The present grade crossing at Mill st is overcome by an overhead bridge with easy aDDroaches. I float the ship. He said he gave up cqyn-i mand of the vessel last September be-' cause of Illness, and that her last com-j mander was Capt Wormwell.

The Deering carried a crew of about 16 men. She was bound to Norfolk from Barbadoes. You Save Money If You Trade At McPHERSON'S LATEST BOOKS "For convenience of wheeled traffic 71-79 HANOVER STREET open evenings approaches to Washington st. upper ENDEAVOR TO LOCATE HEWITT BY WIRELESS NEW YORK. Feb 4 The tank steamer Hewitt, from Sabine Tex, for Boston, with a cargo of sulphur, is five days overdue and radio messages seeking her whereabouts have been broadcasted from several stations alone the Atlantic Coast.

The Hewitt sailed from Sabine Jan 30. Mail Orders Cheerfully Filled. Money Back If Wanted opposite the depot, have been provided from Washington st, lower, and from Norman st, the former, however, not be SAYS NO MALICE IN STOUGHTON MURDER Inquest Report Charges George Pavlis With Crime Alleged Slayer of Mrs Bessie Price Is Still at Large ing considered essential, since its use would bo slight with the Mill st over BEST SELLERS pass. "The freight yard has been shortened and narrowed somewhat, the latter to widen Mill st where It extended to Norman st. but from observation it is Judged A MAN HAD EITHER TO CRY OR SWEAR, SAYS DAWES Tells of Congestion Mr Richardson pointed out that at present there are three dangerous grade crossings in the most congested part of the citv over which trains pass at intervals of about three minutes, blocking all street traffic.

These grade cross ings art all within a distance of about 2000 feet. He pointed out that a total of about 10.000 passengers arrive and OF THE WEEK that there Is still ample trackage for the use made of this yard. No estimates EASTERN MAID, DELAYED ON VOYAGE, OFF BERMUDA NEW YORK. Feb 4 The Shipping: Board steamship Kastern Maid, five days overdue here from Falmouth, was reported today by wireless as being oft Bermuda, having been delayed bv head winds. is at the level of Washington st, upper.

In the lobby are located a central ticket! of cost of the work as shown have been FICTION "The Vngranl Duke." Gtbbs. I. Appleton Co. "The Mysterious llider, i ii orgp Zatlo by Grey. Harper Bros.

"The Sisters in Law," by i iertrufe AUSTRALIA CABLES CHALLENGE TO U. S. FOR DAVIS CUP MATCH Atherton. F. A.

Stokes Company. Special Dispatch in I he Globe CHICAGO, Feb 4 Charles C. Dawcj, former Brigadier General, returned to bis hank here pleased with his experiences in Washington. "A man had either to cry or swear," Maid he. "Charley Schwab did the crying and Charley Dawes did the "I am footloose.

Politicians are tied up and Army officers are not in muc better condition, so I gave them the 'olner "Ye have got to forget politics and Bet this Nation down on a sound basis. Forget Germans and hyphens and get down to work and production. I don't say 1 talked too much in but there is such a thing as talking too much, and I don't want to do that now. 1 am not a candidate for anv office, not even chief dog catcher." MISS ZINDERSTEIN AND PARTNER WIN Furious Rallies in Final in Indoor Tennis TEN NATIONS MAY PLAY FORDAVIS CUP Dates of Tennis Features to Be Decided Today PLOT TO BLOW UP OLD SCOTLAND YARD Bomb Conspirators Failed Lord Dunsany Fined STOUGHTON. Feb 4-A report on the inquest on the killing of Mrs Bessie Price of this town on Jan 10, filed here today by Judge Oscar A.

Marden of the District Court, said that the. woman "came to her death as the result of a bullet wound inflicted upon her by George Pavlis, otherwise known as George Brown, and that without malice he murdered her." It is alleged Pavlis shot Mrs Price because she rejected his attentions. Pavlis fled after the shooting and has not been captured. "The Splendid Folly." by MarWftl Pedler. George Doran Company.

"Main Street." by Sinclair Ilar-court. Brace A- Howe. "The Little Warrior." by Wo, bouse. George, II. Doran Company.

"The Next Corner," bv Kate Jordan. Little. Brown Co. "Kaleema," by Marion Mrrielland. The Century fompunv "The Best Short Stories for 1020," ri-ited by Edward J.

O'Brien. Small, May-nard Co. "The Owl Taxi." b- Hulbert f'ootnw. George H. Doran Company.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb 4 Australia has cabled a challenge to the United States for a match for the Davis cup, the international lawn tennis trophy, recently won by an American team. MAYOR REFUSES ANY COMPROMISE Council Board's Efforts in Printing Strike Vain LONDON', Feb 5 The Daily Graphic says today that secret service agents have discovered a plot to blow up old Scotland Yard in London, which is being used as a recruiting depot for the Royal Irish Constabulary. The plan, the newspaper declares, was for the conspirators to pose as recruits SCHOOL MASTERS ELECT OFFICERS The Boston High School Masters' Club Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Feb 4 Miss Marion Zin-derstein and Miss Eleonora Sears today won the final of the doubles in the in-dor lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Heights Casino, Brooklyn. The famous pair of Baston players finished a spirited engagement with some furiously played rallies to defeat Mrs De Forest Candee and Mrs Rawson M. Wood, 62.

86. An outstanding feature of the final match was the umpiring of Mrs George GLIDDEN DENIES AIR DERBY IS OFF NEW Feb 4 Charles J- Glid-den issued the following statement today: "As executive secretary of the commission organizing the first Aerial NONFICTION "The Outline of History." bv 0. Wells. Tho Macmillan Company. "The New Jerusalem." by chM-terton.

George H. Doran Company. "White Shadows in the South Heal," by Frederick O'Brien. The tYnlury Company. "The Americanization of Edward Bok; an autobiography." by Edward Rolt.

Former Silk Plant Employes Equip Mill With Stolen Machinery SCRANT0N, Penn, Feb 4 Efforts are being made to round up a number of men, most of them former employes of the Derry Silk Company, who are said to have taken sufficient machinery from nine plants of the company to allow them to equip a complete mill in an old factory building. The thieves also carried away a large amount of raw silk. The value of the goods stolen is placed at $250,000. held its 80th annual meeting in the Bos NEW YORK. Feb 4 The annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, to be held here tomorrow, carries more than usual interest, as the date and place for the Davis international matches for the coming Summer will be decided.

Australasia, the British Isles and Spain have all notified tho American Association of the mailing of challenges, and it is expected that additional ones will bring the total number of competing Nations close to 10. The challenge round and probably several of the preliminary ties will be played in this country, and the tites for all such matches, as weil as the various National championship torunaments. ton City Club last night, with Walter F. Downey of English High School pre siding and about 75 members attending. Charles Sci'ibner Sons.

The View Vertieal and other rle and leave their overcoats, in which powerful time bombs were to be concealed, in the building, but according to report the courage of the plotters failed at the last moment. DUBLIN. Feb 4 Lord Dunsanv was fined 25, on payment of which he was released, after pleading guilty today to possessing firearms and ammunition not under military control. Thev were sporting weapons and curios, he MK- Patrick T. Campbell, headmaster of Boston Latin School; Headmaster Bertram C.

Bichards of East Boston High ny Winifred Klrkland. llouuht Derby around the world. I am very much surprised at the reported announcement of Mr Maurice Cleary. who flin Company. School, Headmaster Stacy B.

South- describes himself as managing director worth of Thayer Academy and Clayton L. Lent, secretary of the Massachusetts W. Wightman of Boston, ex-National champion. Miss Zinderstein was constantly -moy-ing toward the net from her side, her sharply played volleys and overhand drives accounting for the swiftness with which the opening sot was decided. Miss Sears held to deep court much of the time and sikllfully managed the of the Aero Club of America, to the effect that the Derby has been called off.

"I am at a loss to understand where will be awarded during the session. The tentative list of titular tournaments to be offered as a working basis for the schedule of the more important contests includes the following dates: Aug 1, Seabright invitation tournament: 8, Newport invitation; 15, South PRIMITIVE STRUGGLE OF TWO WOMEN FOR ONE LOVE "The Sisters. in-Law." Atherton th ih study of San PraMMro society the author displays that cnura'. independence and originality which ha" won her fame. The story starts wiih the lurid day of the greai cart'nqu lite and fire and terminates with tht Inevitable background of war in Franc 1P18.

One of the women is powerful and capable of primitive pw-sions; the other, brilliant, morose, ruthless; and they love the same man. Krflm this situation. Mrs Atherton has wovw a story of power, grip, and its iortnyl of society Is intimate and Batirlc of Bl strength, artificiality and pride of rli-tocratic tradition. New York: Frti-erick A. Stokes Company.

GILCHRIST STAFF AT ANNUAL BALL Officials of Company Are Guests Teachers' Betirement Board, were guests. George I. Pettengill was in charge of the entertainment, which included selections by an octet. Daniel Tierney played the piano. These officers were elected: Robert B.

Masterson of Mechanic Arts High School, president; Henry W. B. Arnold of Dorchester High School, vice president; William H. Cunningham of High School of Commerce, secretary treasurer: William R. Rice of Boston Latin School, Robert Allen of English High School, and Charles Stratton of Mechanic Arts, executive committee; Dr John Haynes of Hyde Park High School.

Frederick Adams of Mechanic Arts, W. H. Cunningham of High School of Commerce, George Cowen of West Roxbury High School and Melville Freeman of Practical Arts High School, legislative committee. Mr Cleary obtains authority for issuing such a sweeping statement regarding the Aerial Derby, because the Derby was originated by the Aeaiai League of America and adopted by the noftrd of i governors of the Aero Club of America, and the commission which went around the world to organize the Derby was the joint commission of the Aero Club of America and the Aerial League of America, and the commissioners and committees appointed in various parts of the world, which number over 60 at present, were appointed in the joint names of the Aero Club of America and the Aerial League of America. "Before the Derby can be abandoned it will be necessary for the legally constituted board of governors of both or Hope of effecting a compormise in the difference between the administration and SO men and women operatives at the city printing plant, who have now been idle three weeks, was dashed again yesterday.

In conference with a City Council special committee, Mr Peters reiterated hit refusal to yield to any extent. Councilor J. Brlckley is chairman of the committee. The others are Councilors Edward F. McLaughlin, James Watson, A.

Donoghue and Henry E. Hagan. The members took turns in presenting the seriousness of the situation to the Mayor. But Mr Peters remained obdurate. He would not even aKree to make the salary increase available to the operatives March 1.

instead of April if those idle should go back to work. two hFanoIurt by medford truck MEDFORP. 4 Charles liolyoke. fln. a Boston lumber dealer, living at 25 Oakland at.

Medford Center, and his chauffeur. Fred C. Carroll, 11. of 7 l.ap-ham st. in the Glenwood section of the city, were knocked down about 2 o'clock this afternoon on Salem st, near Ashland st, by an auto truck.

Holyoke and Carroll had just before Lord Dunsany in a statement declared his loyalty to the Crown and said he had fought against the Sinn Feiners, the Boers and the Germans. Counsel said Dunsany had been wounded In the AVorld War and had been punished by the Sinn Fein, and that it was unfair that he should be punished by both sides. Two bombs were thrown at a police motor car this evening opposite liberty Hall. None of the occupants was hurt, but four or live passing civilians were injured. Houses in Kilbrittain.

Count Cork, were searched by the military today. Twenty arrests were made and Patrick Crowley was shot dead while attempting to escape. The first attack on police barracks in County Armagh occurred last night. The Sinn Foiners were beaten off. BELFAST, Feb 4 (By A.

Sir James Craig. MP. was elected leader in the new Parliament by the Ulster Unionist Council today. Sir Edward Carson, in handing over the reins of office, said that there was an age-old reproach that an Irish Parliament in Dublin could not be trusted to do justice to anv Protestant minority, and added: "Let us take care that this reproach cannot be made against your Parliament." Sir James Craig declared his policy would be that of no surrender to the disintegrating forces in Ireland. Speaking later, he said he anticipated the King would come to open the new ampton invitation; 22.

National doubles championship, West Side Tennis Club; 29, National women's championships, Eongwood C. Boston; Sept 3, Davis Cup challenge round matches, West Side i Tennis Club; 12, men's National singles championship. Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia. The National clay court championships i and several important sectional tourna- ments are also to be considered. Other matters to be considered will in- elude the definition of an amateur in its relation to the use of a player's name upon racquets and other tennis para- phernalia; the reports of the Davis Cup committee and the election of officers for the ensuing year.

A majority of the pr.esent officials have been nominated for reelection, including I I ganizations to agree to abandon It. It such a step were taken, then I am cer One of the most attractive of the February dances was the gathering of 700 guests in Convention Hall last evening at the 16th annual ball of the Gilchrist Employes' Cooperative Association. Among the guests were C. F. Ferris, president of the company, with Ferris and family, James T.

Chase, superintendent, and Samuel Vorenberg of the firm, and directors of the several departments of the store and their The guests were greeted by Louis C. President Myrick. lusty drives that came from Mrs Wood and Mrs Candee. It was the second set that provided tho stirring moments. As Miss Zinderstein made her approach to the net in the left hand court Mrs Candee resorted to low tosses of the ball.

By this attack the close range play of the Boston pair was checked. So ably did Mrs Candee and Mrs Wood operate as to force a lead of 53 on games. They were going finely, seemingly having stopped the concerted attack from the other side. Then Miss Zindersteln's marvellous passing strokes began to find their mark. She pulled her side out of Its perilous position after two deuces at 86.

AMHERST 2726VICT0RY OVER M. I. T. SWIMMERS AMHERST, Feb 4 Amherst splashed its way to victory over M. I.

T. here today. 27-26, swimming in Pratt Natato-rium. A second place in the final evvnt, the 100-yard dash, would have given the visitors the meet, as Bedell beat Damon for first. Damon broke the home tank record in the 60-yard sprint.

The summary: Relay Won by Amherst (Wbitcomb. Spear. Barker. Dainoo): second. M.

I. T. (Coltou Trowbridsre. Palmer. Bedelli.

Time, lm 46s. Dive -Won by Ewer. Amherst: serond. Ferdinand. If.

1. third, Purinton. M. I. T.

50-Yard Dash Won by Damon, Amherst; second, tie between Barker. Amherst, and Bedell. M. I. T.

Time, 24 4 5s. (New tank 220-Yard Dash Won by Green. M. I second. Whltcotnb.

Amherst: third. Trow-bridtre. M. I. T.

Time. 2m 42s. Plunge Won by Stahlbird, M. I. T.

secon.t, Boyne. If. I. T. third, Darls, Amherst.

Distance. 65ft Bin. 100-Yard Dash Won by Bedell. M. I.

second, Damon, Amherst; third, Colton. IS. 1. T. Time, 62 1-58.

BEST NEWSPAPER VERSES COLLECTED DURING 1919 "Anthology of Xewspa-por Verse tor 1019 and Year Book of Newspapr Poetry." edited by Frar.klyn Pierw Davis has a Nation-wide appeal, for, if the editor these poems, many which are of real merit, reflect the ideas of the people and the events of the time-They show the influence of tin- war; the return of our victorious soldiers; their respect for the Salvation Army and it noble work; the passing of a great Statesman; that the Nation wont for prohibition and suffrage, is less of sentimental poetrlt tbn usual in the lfjO-odd pages of tin- volume. Enid, Ok: The F. P. Davis Company. PROF KLEIN TALKS TO WOMEN'S CITY CLUB Prof Julius Klein of Harvard" speaker last evening at 1 In- W'OBrtM alighted from Holoke's car.

and WW With BYank standing In front of the machine when Mac-key and Irwin Stanley officers! the auto truck came along Salem st. on They were assisted in receiving by a committee neaoed by Fred W. Harding and including John Enos. Albert Stev-V'Vl- PSf" J- Miss Mary J1ISS conn tVH 1 1.. CUSTOMS GRAFT CHARGES CALLED "EXAGGERATED" N'EWYnilK FVh -1 Ttinmaa V.

SCULPTOR DALLIN HAS PLAN TO PATCH PLYMOUTH ROCK PLYMOUTH, Feb 4 Plymouth Rock can be permanently patched In such manner as to restore virtually its original shape and to preserve it for posterity, In the opinion of Cyrus E. Dallin of Arlington, the sculptor. Commissioned by the Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission to determine the best method of rejoining the rock, which is now in three pieces, Mr Dallin said today that he thought modern methods-including tho application of some of the principles of dentistry, would bind the bowlder together again in such manner that it would stand for centuries. It is planned to restore it to its former place on the shore line and to the aspect presented when the "Pilgrims made It the landing spot for their settlement. "The fathers never saw it as I have seen it just now, fully exposed," he said In connection with the plans to restore the shore line to its former appearance, the Society of Colonial Dames proposes to mount a new canopy over the restored rock, in place of that which had stood for 50 years, until it was demolished recently.

Kins. Kohert H. Hearty. Trh Muir. the car tracks.

The auto truck, owned by Andrew F. Pyer of 75 Court st, this city, and operated by Joseph O'Mara, 19," of 2S1 Park st, swung on the car tracks a short distance up the road, and. skidding, struck liolyoke and Carroll from behind. The injured men were carried into the home of Pr John E. C.

O'Donnell-, a dentist, outside whose home the accident occurred and there attended by Adam T. Hughgili and Frank lit. An orchestral concert was durinir the reception. I customs surveyor tonie-ht sjtirt nuhlieViori WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF WEEK OF JULY 1 1 CHICAGO. Feb 4 The Western open golf championship today was awarded to the Oakwood Club of Cleveland for Aug 24, 25 and 26, it was announced by Reuben W.

Newton, secretary of the Western Golf Association. The amateurchampionship of the Western Association, to De held at the Westmoreland Golf Club. Chicago, will take place the week of July 11. he This event was originally set for July 18, but was changed to allow the National open contest at Columbia Club, Washington, to use that week. Announcement recently that the Western amateur would be held the week of the National open was due to a misunderstanding.

tain that the Aerial league of the World will push its organization and request sanction of the Aero Club of America and the Federation International Aeronautics to conduct the contest. "The interest in the proposed Derby will be maintained until it is conducted by the Aero Club of America, the Aerial League of America, or some other of the world's aeronautical bodies. "The contest was not intended to be one exelusiv.ely for the aeroplane, but a person may use either the aeroplane or dirigible. While the Derby was being organized, Italian aviators made flights from Rome to Tokio: British aviators, from London to Australia: French aviators, from Paris to Saigon; American aviators, sev-eral flights across the United States, and lately, from New York to Alaska and return. The Atlantic has been crossed four times by aircraft, and all that remains is to conquer the Pacific with landing places every 150 miles, via the Aleutian Islands.

"I do not, nor do any of the gentlemen cooperating with me in this matter, share Mr Cleary's views regarding the alleged difficulty to raise the funds necessary to conduct such an epoch-making contest As a matter of fact, the most difficult and costly part of the work, which was that of organizing bodies throughout the, world to assist in conducting the Derby, has already been done. "As reference was made to manager Cleary's aeronautical experience, I may say I served my country 26 months In the Air Service and hold international balloon pilot's certificates No. 150, issued by the Aero Club of France, and number 12, issued by the Aero Club of America, having made 50 balloon ascen-tions in the United States and England and France. City Club. Mrs Henry ParKm: resided at the dinner.

At the guest taule with Prof Khin were Mr Mr-J Jhn F. Moors. Mr and Mrs Harllngo Saw Miss Lucinda Prince and F. Vel. Samuel Voienbi rg was marshal of the dance and M'ss Ar.astasia L.

Ward is the aids selected rrom the Severn' departments of the store: Marv AlexanfW two physicians. iioiyoKe sustained two fractures above the ankle ot the riKht "er Ueorge H. Rrnnriholt leg. a gash on the head, and cuts and i "1Mnolnl Rose Hall. Miss wiinemina tman.

mis statements of Collector Newton that 38 or more customs inspectors were involved in charges of graft were "grosslv oxaggerated." Mr Rush said two inspectors had been dismissed and 10 were under suspicion. The irregularities were said to have followed the practice of inspectors accepting gratuities from incoming steamship passengers in a hurry to get their baggage by. and grew until it was thought some inspectors were operating on a larger scale and passing dutiable articles. FORM STATE BRANCH OF UNIVERSALIST COMRADES Hayseed Club Meets The Hayseed Club held its 12th "City conference" In the Boston CitT Club last night, with Francis Tftj bruises on the hands. Carroll received a bad cut on his left ankle and bruises on his hands, knees and the back of his head.

Frank J. McCann. Miss Helen Moore Miss Jennie Connors, Miss Vita Coe-well Auburn H. H. Cotton.

Miss Etfiel -VI. Heath. Frank Snlan i tuit athan" Webster of Waltham and Ann." NAVY CANT TAKE ON i tett and Ernest E. Staples. "Reuben" Blackman of Cambridge charge.

GEORGIA TECH WJLSOrURNi an: HARDING COOK GIVES -uu, reoMne iNavai TAlrii urui REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Academy athletic authorities have de 1 Hfcm 1 Ntw rlUMt Laymen of the Universalist Church EXHIBITION FOR CAMERA meeting and dinner in the Bos HEADACHE DRIVE AWAY ton City Club last night and formed a WASHINGTON. Feb 4-How straw- clined with thanks offers of both Georgia Tech and Boston College to fill the Navy's one open football date for next Fall, Oct 22. It is felt that the Midshipmen have enough big games for the season. Charles W. Whittier et al.

trustees, Derry shortcake, hot rolls and other de BOSTON GOLFERS ADVANCE IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY PINEHURST. Feb 4 Boston golfers did well in the final rounds of the St Valentine's golf tournament today. Larry Paton beat Lon Hamilton. Garden City. He was out in 37 and Hamilton also.

Paton had a series of fours returning and Hamilton failed to WASHINGTON. Feb 4-Three trucks loaded with furniture from President Wilson's old home in Princeton, arrived today and are being unloaded at the house bought by the President recently from Henry P. Fairbanks. Mrs Boiling, mother of Mrs Wilson, and I. H.

Hoover, head usher at the White House, are supervising the Dlac- -tate Chapter ot the Lniversalist Comrades. Harold Sweet. ex-Mayor of Attleboro was toastmaster and the speakers included Pres John A. Cousens of Tufts College, who talked on the relation of religion to education; Pres Richard Sykes of St Lawrence University, Can lectable morsels will be prepared in the White House after March 4 was demonstrated before an admiring throng of fellow church members tonight bv Inez Mc horter. veteran negro cook of the Harding household.

For the i have sold to Charles W. Rowell the mercantile property situated at Xo. 172-T74 High st, comer of Bat terymarch. Th eproperty consists of a brick building and about 3500 so, ft of land, having a total assessment of $110,000, of which $87,500 is on the land. The sale was through the office of C.

W. Whittier Brother. Trrant P. King ct al, trustees. ton, r'res rtaipn Hunt of Port- copy them, losing by a 4 and score, i The bye holes were played and Paton had a medal score of 74.

all aspirants in the high art of cooking land. Me, who could not view the operations, Inez sociation. presiaent ot the National as-and Frederick E. Carr of Providence, National secretary. About uruivM in iront ot a movie mg of the furniture, more of which is expected to arrive in the next few days.

BETA THETA PI LADIES' NIGHT AT THE ART CLUB LINES OF BOSTON-DESIGNED SCHOONER WIN APPROVAL GLOUCESTER, Feb 4 The lines of the new fishing schooner designed by McManus of BOBton for Charles H. Harty and others of this city, a candidate for defender in the international fishermen's race in 1922, were on exhibition today at the Master Mariners' Association. They were favorably commented upon by the nautical experts present. The craft is an elaboration of the lines of the schooner Oriole, owned by William camera, mixing the dough and later person attended the banquot these omcers were elected: Carl TT Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the to gers of "headache Rw" headache and that miserable teeu from colds or congestion. And it aco once! Musterole is a cleaii, whio ment, made with oil of mustard, oem than a mustard plaster and does blister.

Used only externally, and no way can it affect stomach and wan. as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, broncNt croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraw congestion, ple.sy, rheumatism, i bago, all pains and aches of the or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruww chilblains, frosted feet, olds ot chest (it often prevents pn onia' applying tne strawberry trimmings to the cake crest with those deft and facile fingers which mark the consummate artist. The annual Ladies' Night of the Bos- ton Beta Theta Pi National Fraternity tooK place last night at the Boston Arr Hempel of North Attleboro. president; Robert W.

Hill of Salem, vice oresident; Alvah W. Polk of Boston, secretary; T. Whitney of Wakefield, treasurer; T. Thompson of Roxbury. Prof A.

W. Peirce of Franklin, principal of Dean Academy, and Dr M. M. Brown of North Adams. sold to Charles W.

Rowell, property situated at 176-1SI High st. The property consists of a brick building and sq ft of land, having a total assessment of $100,000, of which $105,700 is the assess-meat on the land. This sale was negoti- I nted through the office of Hayes and Welch, Merchants Bank Building. The other first division winners were C. B.

Fownes. Oakmont, who beat H. G. Blgelow. Wood way.

3 and Donald Parson, Youngstown. who beat H. C. Fownes 2d, 4 and 3. and John D.

Chapman, Greenwich, who beat C. L. Decker. Pinehurst. 3 and 1.

In the sixth division. C. R. Corwin. Braeburn, beat B.

B. Luin, New Haven. 3 and 2. and J. H.

Widener. Commonwealth, beat James Barber. Englewood, 2 up. "CHICK" EVANS CANNOT GO TO ENGLAND THIS YEAR Club, Newbury and Exeter sts, with about 75 guests present. Before the Ibanauet the annual Winter nt BOSTON LODGING HOUSE UNION GIVES DANCE H.

Jordan, claimed by many to be the The second annual dancing party of the Boston Lodging House Union hoiri iaw5i stiiuuuer irora tnis por'. tne at. uiud was visited, in recent years. William Lyman Underwood of the Ap- The measurements are: Length over all, Palachian Club gave an illustrated ad-140 feet: depth of hold. 12.3 feet; beam, dress on "A Strange Story of the North 25.10 feet: tonnage, 150 gross: mainmast, i Woods." HOLY JUMPERS' BISHOP last evening in Parker Memorial Hall i NOLEN AND WIFE ARRESTED more than S00 guests present' 9t baiim M.P ln dancin an exhibition of folk i IN STOLEN BONDS CASEin.8 was given under the direction of SEEKING A DIVORCE vz reer, roremast, feet, mamboom, 78 feet; main gaff, 45 feet; foreboom, 50 feet; bowsprit outboard.

18 feet: ttimhn SQUASH RACQUET STARS COME THROUGH Five matches were played in the third round of the Massachusetts Squash Racquet Association championship tournament yesterday at the Union Boat Club. The favorites came through, eight players remaining. Charles C. Peabody of Union Boat, National and State title holder, eliminated "Sam" Felton of the Harvard Club in straight games. Ralpb A.

Powers of the B. A. A. knocked out A. L.

Devens of the Harvard Club. Harrv V. Greenough of the Harvard Club oeat W. I. Badger Jr of Union Boat.

Dr F. S. Kellogg of Harvard Club defeated "Tack" Hardwick of the Harvard Club, but this win and that of G. D. Hayward of the Harvard Club over Ralph May of Union Boat required an extra game.

C. C. Peabody vs C. Hutchins C. J.

Linnehan vs R. A. Powers. R. B.

Wig-glesworth vs H. V. Greenough, F. S. Kellogg vs G.

D. Hayward, are the drawings. The summary: THIRD ROt'XD C. C. Peabody.

t'nlon Boat, beat S. M. Felton, Harvard Club. 1512, 157. 157.

R. A. Powers. B. A.

beat A. L. Devens Harvard Club. 159. 159.

1512. H. V. Greenough. Harvard Club, beat I.

Badger Jr. Caton Boat, 155. 156. 156. K.

S. Kellore Harvard Clnh hut a NOBLE GREENOUGH DUW.1HIC. i iic entertainment 35c and 65c jars hospital size committee included Mrs John Henrv. boom, feet; maintopmast, 50 feet; SCHOOL GIVES PLAY foretopmast, 46 feet. She cannot be finished in time on Greenough School mad- its "Chick" Evans, the United States amateur golf champion, will be un- able to accompany the American ama- teur team to the British Isles this year.

He stated In Chicago several days ago that business would prevent him from i SOMERVIELK. J. Feb l-Alleging desertion. Bishop Alma White, head of the Pillar of Fire Church, which she and her husband is suing for absolute divorce from Rev ant White, of the same church, it became known here today. The suit, filed Jan 5.

at Tren'on. states rhai Bishop White married the minister in Denver. Dec Jl. 1887. and that he de Det this uunn a.

VT. I appearance in dramatics last eve- I 1 t-1, Will ll." Hllllt n-ith a pot In -o 1 wuD icmi MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb 4 H. Diggs Nolen, a local druggist, was arrested todav on a charge of larceny and receiving stolen property, in connection with alleged traftic through local bankers and a brokerage concern of in bonds stolen in Brooklyn Xov 3i last. Nolen's wife was taken into custody.

Nolen's bond was tixed at 410.000 and Mrs Nolen's at J5000. Will H. Griffin, chief of detectives. 192-2. Construction w)ll 2.enK ug yi trtvcnieu 10 a pacKea nousc in Presented making the trip and that he had written to W.

C. Fownes Jr. the captain of the team, to that effect. serted ner in January, llti. Since then RjuVinn 1 i V.

i 1 CHARGE OF BURGLARY Mrs lsabelle Graham. Mrs Harriet Graham and Miss Katherine MacDonald. The dance was in charge of Mrs Robert A. Woods, assisted by Mrs M. Faulkner.

Mrs J. A. Nephen. Mrs Julia Quinn and Mrs James Murphy. FILM CLUB HAS MUSICALE The Film Club of Boston entertained about guests last ening in Hotel Brunswick at a musicale.

followed by addresses on the work of the National Board of Reviews. The program include! cello solos by Miss Naomi Hewett and piano selections by Mrs A. G. Gillespie and Harold Logan. Miss Beu-lah Baker appeared in a number of interpretive dances.

Reports were given by Airs Walter tieacon Hall. Brookline. The performance was given by the newly organized dramatic club, under the supervision of Cyrus W. Jones of the faculty. The show went off no successfully last evening that the students are confident dramatics will become an annual fixture at the school.

Five of the boys asumed feminine roles and got away with it successfully. IITTAL rwi SILK, AGEDToTaCCUSED OF KILLING BROTHER, AGED 81 TROY Y. Fob 4-Thomas Silk, aged 75. is the Rensselaer County Jail this city, accused of battering to death his brother, Michael ilk, aged SI. of North Adams, Mass, in the former' declared he had traced 000 of the A FRIEND AT TEA uai iwn living at the Colony of Zerepath In New Jersey, where the church headquarters is located.

Her husband is reportci to be in Philadelphia. The sect, which has divisional headquarters in Denver. Los Angeles and London, was dedicated to street missionary work and planned on the theorv that unusual methods were Justified lh attracting possible converts. One methodthat of iuniDine tin and down rvtli. AGAINST TIGER PITCHER SAX FRANCISCO, Feb 4 Carl (Babe) Holling.

Pacific Coast League pitcher, who has a $3000 contract with the Detroit team of the American League this season, was released on ball tonight after having been arrested, charged with burglary today on complaint of Mrs Iw VVoodworth. woods shack in Steohentown. Th. i 5.M.H?r t4i.000 in bonds stolen in urooKiyn to Js'olen. "Mr Oliver' Dollars" Given A comedy playlet, "Mrj Oliver's Dollars," was" presented last night in the hall of the Blue Triangle Recreation Center, 97 Huntington av, by the members of the Crescent Club.

The proceeds will be given to the European Children's Fund. Dancing followed the play. cused man claims his hmth.r uZZJZZ Smith. anH I i josian cacon. 11 Enjoys Fronted Cake- Ue THE THREE MILLERS MARSHMALLOW Fronting Qnieklr Made No Boiling the otv Bl'Y OF GROCEB Hartstone and Mrs J.

entworth mically while praying at street corner Harvard Club, 15 5, 1511, 1215 Mrs Woodworth chanted Hollintr with i KrufSwl i Hardwick, fatal injuries on himself, while the authorities say the place is a shambles and filled with evidence of a murder The death occured either Wednesday night or Thursday morning, but was not reported until late today. Brackett. Mrs J. Wentworth Brackett meetings earned rancis. a.

Others of the cast who performed creditably were John McAdams Jr, 21; Paul W. Bates. '22; Prescott R. Taylor. William S.

Duncklee, '31, and Charles L. Norton Jr, '21. for members of the prosiaea. May. I sect the sobriquet "Holy Jumpers." ing 1.0 cash and $4o worth of jewelry laion Boat.

15-10, 11-15, 15 15-12..