The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. FEBRFARV 14, 11,21 JORDAN MARSH COMPANY The Mercantile Heart of New England "OPEN SHOP" IS DENOUNCED Rev Jones J. Corrigan, S. Raps Propaganda The Best Dress Value in Boston A Carefully Prepared Sale of 400 Women's New Dresses 1 JE' XT 1 Ik i Says It Is An Effort to Force Workers Back Into Serfdom iTt A Tr. Xianipaui nautufctiiam xus Inevitable Result" IVhen you note the high quality of these beautiful Dresses you will not question us when we say they are positively unequalled in price.

All Charming Spring Models "The drive for the so-called 'ooen shon' is not for the true ooen shoo." said Rev Jones I. J. Corritran. S. In his address.

"The Church and the Labor Question." vesterdav afternoon before the League of Catholic Women in St Cecilia's Church "The open shop drive today ii an at Beaded Satin Crepe de Chine Taffeta Serge Mignonette Under Mrs. Grundy's Watchful Eye The flowery salutations and perorations of our grandfather's day are no longer used in correspondence. Simplicity and sincerity of expression have replaced them. So, too, has the single sheet rolled or folded and sealed with the writer's crest been replaced by the double-fold note-paper and envelope of today. But there are still little niceties in personal stationery which it is important to observe.

For Mrs. Grundy is very apt to judge a person by his or her observance of them. Every dress in this sale made by a high-grade costumer especially for this important selling event. All are fresh and new made of the finest materials and finished to our regular high standard of quality. Sizes 36 to 44 There are beautifully beaded Serge Dresses, heavy quality Mignonette Dresses, fashionable Beaded Satin and Taffeta Dresses, dresses of Crepe de Chine.

Plenty of Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses, including a charming new Petal Dress. There are scores of clever models in straight-line styles novelty tunic effects flying panel styles new circular skirts and quaint basques eyelet embroidery elbow and kimono sleeves and. of course, in Fashion's newest color effects Navy Blue. Browns. French Blue, Grays and Black.

tempt to force th! laborer back to the serfdom of 50 years ago, and to ac- romplish this would be to spread a propaganda which would give rise to the most rampant radieal'sm we have ever known and would shatter the hope of an industrial peace through the worHL "The only solution of the problem of gaining industrial peace and social justice is based on the principles of the mother church. The church opposes the struggle of class against class. It pleads for a social justice, the right of political and Industrial democracy and freedom for all. "There is no room in this country for the red flag; it is wrong in theory and in practice. There is only one flae for America and that is the Red, White and Blue.

"Initiative, incentive and ownership are the three agents needed today by the laboring man. and any system that crushes out these longings is wrong. Ownership does not necessarily imply that workers must own part of the business or have a share in the management, but a worker is entitled to share in the surplus profits he is entitled to his share of the output after the cost of production and operating cost is paid. "He is entitled to have a voice in the conduct of the business insofar as it affects his wages or his hours of labor, and he has the right to expect to discuss these affairs with his employers. "The ghost that is hovering over the average workman today is the fear that he will lose his iob.

A cooperative interest in the affairs of both worker and employer and a system of industrial 44 For wedding invitations or announcements certain phraseology and script should be used. There is a proper size for calling-cards. The kind and size of varies from year to year. Our stationery department is fully equipped to fill all your engraving and paper requirements. We design monograms which are both individual and pleasing.

We are glad to address and mail invitations. Taffeta Jordan Marsh Company I DEATHS DEDICATE TABLET TO WAR DEAD democracy based on the precepts of the church is the only solution of the labor question of today." ON CLASSICAL HIGH OF NEWT Shreve, Crump and Low Company Kovndfd in 1800 Jewels, Watches and Wrought Precious Metals Treraont Street Boston, Massachusetts DPOOAN In Arlington, Feb IS. James hn-band of Isabel COrtmshaw) Dnaian. Funeral from late residence. 11 Massachusetts Tuesday, Feb.

15, at 8 a. High mass of requiem at St Agnes' Chnrch at 9 o'ciocl. Relatives and friends invited Auto cortege. DONOVAN In Back Ray. Fell.

12. John H. Donovan, formerly of Dorchester, beloved husband of Alicia Farley Donovan. Funeial from his late residence. 860 Beacon Tuesday.

Feb. 16. at 8:15 a. m. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Cecilia's Chnrch at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Motor cor ege. Interment at St. Joseph' Cemetery.

Lynn. ESTABROOK In Somerville. Feb. 13. JameB W.

Estabrook. Funeral services at bis borne. 95 Pearl Tuesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

St. Johns. N. 8.. papers please copy.

GALE In Dorchester, Feb. 12, Thomas beloved son of Thomas and Mary Gale (nei Golden). Funeral from bis late residoncc 10 Mapes Tuesday, at 8:30 a in Requiem high mass at St. Ambrose's Churoi at 9 o'clock. HARRIS In Roxbury, Feb.

12, John be CONTRIBUTIONS TO IRISH RELIEF FUNG Many additional contributions to the Massachusetts Branch. American Committee for Relief in Ireland, have reached the headquarters, 166 Devonshire st. during the past few days. James J. Phelan and Joseph H.

O'Neil, chairman and treasurer of the branch. DEATHS POTTER In Brookllne. Feb. 12. at the home of her daughter.

Mrs W. II. WoodMMI, llrowue Ahbte A. Potter. In her 07 tn year.

Services and Interment nt I'lymoutn. Tuesday. Feb. 15. PRINCE In this cltv.

Feb. 12th. Maria widow of t. Prince of 180 Walnut Roxbury. aged 73 yrs.

Kuneml services at the Waterman Chapel. -32H Washington Tuesday. Feb. 15th. at 2 p.

B. Relatives and friends invited to atteud. BEID-ln Dorchester. Feb. 13, John, husband of the late Mary Reld.

Funeral from bis late residence. 46 Edison Green. Tuesday. Feb. 15.

ut 9 a. m. Requiem bum at St. Manraret's Church at 10 o'clock Relativea and friends are Invited. Please omit flowers.

RYAN In Somerville, Feb. 13. Cornelius, beloved husband of the late Mury Ryan. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 15.

from 8 Leland at 8:15. niph mass at St. Joseph's Church nt 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. Anro oortece.

In West Somerville. Feb. 12. Ellaa-lieth A. Sharry.

wt.low of the lute Mar-in Sharry. Funeral Monday. Feb. 14. from 16 Powder House Boulevard at 8:45.

Solemn blab mass at St. Clement's Church ai 10 o'clock. Relatives and friend- kindly Invited. Late menilier of St. Joseph's itraucb, L.

0. B. A. Auto corlege. SHERIDAN lu Newton.

Feb. 12 Maiaaret. beloved widow of James Sberid.in. formerly of Watertown. Funeral from the residence Five Hundred Graduates or Students of School In Service, 40 jfjllioni Died NEWTON.

B-FlT. SnnnrM I Church NJ. An onpo.mJ. Uncle Sam's fighting men in the World 5 1 former head of the English the oL-r- oiiher students or graduates of the school. During i staie mat this money will be handled by a committee in Erin made up of men who will distribute the funds irrespective of race or religious or politi- cal affiliations.

There is poverty in the north as well as in the rest of Ireland, of the Newton Classical High School, exercises the sen or class i sang Of this number 40 made the Bupreme rnMacLure address loved husband nn Harris nee rtren sacrifice an unsuany mgn iirevw- part: statement, although producing two-thirds of the world's cotton, had never been a large exporter of cotton goods PORT OF BOSTON Viae Our peace and securuy OPEN BAPTIST MISSIONS WEE come from the dead. That is ww are. met here today to dedicate this tab and all will be treated alike. Among thoee who have contributed to the fund are: St Joseph's parish. Irish Relief Fund, Wakefield.

Mass $2591.07 John Mitchell Council. A A I Somerville 840.00 Dn). Funeral from his late borne, 2 Terry Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. rrovldeuce. R- papers please copy. KELLY In Cambridge. Feb.

12. Catherine beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly tnee MoConnack). and slstsr of tho Rev.

Francis I. Kelly of the Sacred Heart Church, Mancbester-by-the-Sea. Funeral from her late bome, 2 Ellsworth Park. Tuesday. Feb.

15. at 9 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at let. only n.t,,oTb nfon win MO.

00 Hoy Lowney, Marlboro O'Donovan Rossa Council. A A I R. Somerville Middlesex Council, A Woburn National Soldiers' Home. Maine until war conditions cut off the cotton Follow ins: is a report of the movement goods markets of the world from their ct shipping the Port of Boston yea- usual source of supplies Europe when Icrday: tlle-v turned naturally to the United ARIMVF.D 13 States, and our exports of cotton cloths. S.

Sun Jose. Malcolm, Port Llmoo. It which amounted to only 326,000,000 yards 1 whu. frirtu Nc Vork: Itramion. tsallln.

Nor- jn the calendar vear 19'4, most of which folk: Brush. Mit.boll. Pacini- rrts via Phil preceded the war were 620.000,000 yards Ml-tna. flovcrnor IMiiglcy. InRalls.

Portland 1017 anr.rnvi- IMKiwe Itobioaon New Vork: tJulflaDd. fort 1916, ,65.000,000 in 1917. and approxi Arthur. Tex mately 850.000.000 yards in the calendar Tiiks. Cmrdsmnn.

Hunt. Plymouth Paotl. year 1920. The increase in valuation of Wall Mm.lwt.-b. 'owing tbe exports, however, was far more Strafford nun New Vork for roitlainl.

ai. lumnine VI! Davia. Hlt. Portland, towing rapid, that of cotton ClOthB Sliaroa; America. Partridge.

New York, from $24,000,000 in 1914 to $58,000,000 in 334.00 273.00 238.00 of the total. A memorial to tne aeaa was dedicated at exercises in the school 3.1 1 totini It is a bronze tablet in bas-relief which was designed and made by Cyrus Dallin. the Boston sculptor. At the top is an eagle with wings spread oyer the two rows of names. Beneath is this inscription: "Honor Roll in memory of the boys of the Newton High School who gave their lives in the World War that justice, freedom and righteousness might be exalted among the Nations of the earth." Beneath this are two small medallions, one bearing the profile of a United States bluejacket and the other that or her daughter.

Mrs. Patrick J. Valwy of 28 Middle Tuesday. 15 at a- m. Solemn hlah mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and frlenda Invited to attend. Auto cortege. WEBBER In Norwood. Feb. 12.

Emerson B. Webber, in his 7Hth year. Funeral from residence. 450 Winter Norwood. Tuesday.

Feh. 15. at 2 o'clock. WEEKS In Mi-dford Hillside. Feh.

13, Everett beloved hushnnd of Adelaide Hickman Weeks. Funeral service i hl late residence. 381 Boston Tuesday, Feb. 16. at 2:30 p.

ui. and frieitda Invited. Visiting Speakers Occupy Boston Pulpits had to pay taxes, you nave see that they are justly raised I and economically administered of course, but the price is something ore. Ai these boys of Newton High School whose names are on the tablet are part of the price. "Let there be no murmurs from ou who only have to Ta.v in taxes.

To the fathers and mothers of those who sleep Phil Sheridan Branch. I F. Hlngham 218.45 Boat-in American 200.00 St Mary's Church, Norfolk at 10 clock, i Relatives and friends respectfully invited tn attend. Auto cortege. KIERNAN In East Beaton.

Feb. 18. William son of the late Patrick and Sarah (nee Armstrong) Klernan. Funeral from hi late residence, 292 Bremen Tuesday, at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart I 101.00 102.50 100.00 1 Baptist pulpits throughout greater Boston were filled by visiting clergy in lone rows in the cemeteries ui Wendell Phillips Council. A A I Milton Employes of Joseph Manning John Kelley. Cbarlestown Michael Walsb Council. A A 1 Norwood Thomas McDonough Council, A A I Church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friennn to attend.

cvMiiii barges Mum-n. l. njt una tiaverium. m6 1106.000.000 in 1918. tn me are respectfully invited i can only say what Lincoln said to Mrs Bixbeo: 'Mingling with your grief Auto 1 WILLIAMS In Boston.

Feh. 13. Simeon I husband of Mary A. Williams. Funeral aer- fio.oo men and lay speakers yesterday when ralendar year 1919, and approximately Elicit ROIATT1T1 UrilW tMttmm S244 iyKkl in tV0 missionary conrerences to tie neia no nj vnur country bo IT tiriltln Council, A A rl I a --iionennov in sieei namci.

The United States now supplies nearij i during the week were opened under the Michael Walsh Council, A A 1 cortege. KING In this city. Feb. 12, Christopher King, formerly of Sonth Boston. Funeral from the residence of bis beloved sister.

Annie Conroy. 75 Poplar Boston. Tuesday. Feb. 15.

at 8:15. Requiem high mass at 8t. Joseph's 36.55 or ouite 15 percent Of the cotton goous auspices of Ihe eenerul hoard of nrn- Norwood vicea at bis late residence. 2 Cordis Charlestons. Tuesday ut 2 p.

m. Relative and friends are Invited to attend. WILSON In Wlnthrop, Feb. 13. Joseph beloved husband of Mary E.

Wilson, in his 52d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 194 Washington Tnesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. are facing one another.

The two rows con a "5 of the names of the heroes are divided I CO.y ag'jj these names: by an inverted torch. riark Alvord. '17; Albert Edward An- The tablet, which Is more than Ave Tf1 tfiur Kindred Atkins 13; feet in height and which weighs about KLUaa Bailey. '15; Richard Ashley entering international iraue motion of the Northern BaDtist conven- Ihumn-' McDonough Council, A A Dorchester 52.00 Telephone operators, Main 16.00 i nurcn at clock, iiciaiives ana irieuun invited. KRCSKA In Ashmont.

Feb. 12, Anton J. anoui perceni ai tnu i rjon war. Prior to the war the annual aver- I age value of cotton goods entering in-j 1 he general purpose of the, conferences tcrnational trade was about Jl.ioo.ooo,- js a revival of missionary spirit through-00, of which we supplied about out tne rjenomination. and the speakers ono worth per annum, or approximately for the week haye been cbo6en from Kruska.

63 yrs. Funeral from his late rest- dence, 2 Brook Tnesday at 8:15 a. m. WINTHROP LODGE No. 1078, 6.

P. 0. E. Mary Walsh 16.00 Peter Keeney, treasurer 11.75 I Phil Sheridan Branch. I (additional) 11.56 1 $IO James A.

Donovan. Frank Ahern, Catherine llennealy, Sfary A. Umlth, Taunton; I Blodgett. '14; Stafford iisnt-an 15; William Hopkins Chandler U. Billot Adams Chapin, '13; Howard Rogers Clapp.

Hi Henry Ware Clarke 12. Donald Woodworth Curry. I-. Joseph Paley Kaiser 350 pounds, cost $900 and is the gift to the school of the class of 1919. Perhaps the best known of the names it bears is that of "Davy'' Putnam.

American ace, who was shot down in aerial combat. The tablet also bears the names of Cushman Nathan and Stafford Brown, who were his school ehnms and who also died in active HMWM mass 81 ht. oregory iurcn at We tllP nf o'clock. BelaUves and friends invited. brother.

Joseph F. Wilson. BerrtCM will he LAMB In Cambridge, Feb. 13. Amos A.

held at his late residence. 1M Washington Ijimb. in his 87th year. Funeral servlr-ee at on Tuesday at 2 P. tn All brothers are i.

i inancM nttnni: Jonn i. Mc.mara. percent, in V.W, as nemiy a he estimated, the value of the cotton 1 a P-- iv he estimated the value of the cotton JLZ rTirlM trade ag- mo. vvasnmiri t'iivio. "ecu misiuiiai Plymouth: Ladles' Auxiliary, Dlristoo 3.

A. intemational work in Japan, the Philippines. China, I O. Chlcopee Falls: Nora1 I Mnrnbr. Mantaret Connollv.

John J. Kcriwn. A sues Moran Pierce, Portland, towing barges I Ins ami llarrakeeaet; N. P. Ooane, TtaorsteD-Hen, Sandwich, toning barges Kstei lluglics buiI Frank P.

Scull? from New York. SAILED Ss. Mt iny. New York: Nieuw Amsterdam Sew York: Delaware. New York.

barge Kocnnv No. H2 for New York. Hnttlohip Florida, (inantanamo. Cuba. Dunn At Anderson Broa (Br), at John.

B. Tugs, Paoli, Poriland. towlna barges Pocono. t'ohouton iiud Strafford: North America, New York, towlna barges Pobatcong, Cbeuango, Shanioktn t'anisteo. COTTON GOODS EXPORTS HEAVILY INCREASED More than worth of cotton manufactures were sent out of the United States in the calendar year 1920, against (31.000,000 worth in the year immediately preceding the war.

Our exports of cotton goods of all classes far exceed in value those of any earlier year and are materially greater in quantity than ever before. The quantity of nis iat" residence, is llinton v.miniK-. sien nrtena. i.r;v is ii. II.

Tl CKKit, "iSav '11: Victor Lon E. R. HBKBY W. WILSON. Re, on Tuesday.

Feb. 15. at 2 p. m. Relatives ssam.

in aaomon to tne vnri 1 iUnni TB: Pau Jones Farnum. Koorts entering piieruaiwuw gregated about $3,000,000,000 as against Burma and Assa an annual average of a little more than foreign workers goods entering Inwraaiwrnii all annual arraie ui wyovcia aviators. Howard Clapp. Robert Lewis Forbush09; Harold Wins- n. uuuiuisr ui nruiiiuieiii i'iiuh-i rHncs n.

duku, service as tsaptist preachers have been called to 'OD A- Lieaman. neveriy; j. v. stanton, il, I. I fin i.

I Phlllp Davis and Victor uennis are low GalllHOn, '15: Kapn v''- 'nuTln others who met death in their fighting jcott wilder Gould. '13; William Franklin Boston Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 34 Member are requested to attend funeral services of onr Brother John Harris. 2 Terry St. liorbnrv.

to Ik- W. -unvoino campaign. I nrliU u. i nLZCii I pinnae Ull CL' Til in. $1,000,000,000 in the period immeuinei preceding the war.

F. ABBOT GOODHUE TO BE NEW BANK'S PRESIDENT J1 000 CO) 000 in the period immeaiaieij i afternoon nt 2 o'clock. JAMES F. GRIKITJs. 5W 01 isteay O'Maley J.

McDerrno'tt Jobt )'S I were. Key Avery Shaw of Brooklyn, Mary v. Donovan. M. McNamara.

MarT Hegar-Miss J. D. Rough of Connecticut. Miss tv. Katie (lorerin, Katherine Maguire.

B. Withers, a medical worker of (i.irvey. John P. Comerford. Thomas South China: Miss Julia Parrott of K.

(irlmes. John P. Toomey. c. J.

Thomas Burma. Rev Archibald Adams of West F- Ryan- L0'- Margaret K. Mur China. Dr Peter Writrht of the Min. I ray, John E.

Murphy, Rose E. Dumpbey. P. Abbot Goodhue, vice president of ivi-o. Motional Rank of Boston.

IS 1 iBtera anrl MiKsiona rle' Ronofit RMnl Mary WHmott, W. II. Doran. armlngton. W.

II The exercises opened with prayer by-Rev Edward MacArthur Noyes, pastor of the Newton Centre Congregational parish. Headmaster Enoch C. Adams then told of the memorial as the gift or the last graduating class. Mayor Edwin Childs paid tribute to the fallen heroes. Capt C.

Sinclair Weeks, who is the son of Ex-Senator John W. eeks and who commanded a battery in the war, spoke for the American Legion. The dedication address was by Rev Dr Laurens Mackure. rector of Grace man William Hyslop. '10'.

Leonard Jackson '15; Wallace Minot Leonard 1-. Ma colm Brown Marsh, '19. Clifford Kenneth Meeklns. '18; Walter Linwood Merrill. '07; Thomas Cushman Nathan, in.

Ellerv Peabody Jr. '13; David Endicott PutiiamT -16: Archibald Hamilton Ram-sav '03- Wesley Everett Rich. 07. Fie Sampson. '01; Ellsworth Olm-stead Strong.

i2; William Wright Wal-cott '97; Ralph O'Neal West, '14: Kenneth Walter Wilson, '03. 1 i anrl tro linn- i ,1 null and Mrs Howard Wayne Smith Mrs Nora Lomasney. Agnes Harrington, i Mrs M. Canary. Misses Kefs.

Katbetlne T. I t0 be the president of the newly-formed of Phil a A A. a Ma. IJ Lr Dfi fij lottim cloths exnorted in the vear international mxriiam.t! wa, savj a statement by The National New York, which is expected to open City Hank of New York, about i about Aprii at 31 Pine st. The new KroRan, Josepb Canavan.

W. Finley. Joseph P. Mctireenery, John Haggerty. Alice Timmlns, Mrs Annie Wiseman, Mrs Mary A.

Mnldoon. N. M. Ryan. $7.50 Mclkmough Coiineil.

A. A. It I (Eileen Sheebun). ma Dnnian Mam II a MICHAEL O'CONNELL DIES SUDDENLY IN CAMBRIDGE vards, as against 3Jb.000,ow in wm, nav a fullv subscribed capi while (he valuation shows a much Michael O'Connell. 71'.

of 224 Kim st. tal of $10,000,000 common stock; $260,000 special stock and also a subscribed surplus of $5,000,000. Cambridge, dropped dead yesterday: sb-'-Eug'ene Hourlhan, E. J. O'Leary.

Rich- morntng opposite 40 i ork st. Cambridge. aid O'Brien. Peter A. Conroy.

Mrs f. A Breaker increase by reason of advance in price, the average price per yard of otton exported in 1920 being 29c against 7i per yard in 1914. The I ii it cd States, adds the bank's which collided with one on which he was riding on Abbott's Woods Hill, tranklin Park, early last evening. John J. McGovern of the I nniiin Park rave first aid to while on the way to St Patrick's Church! Conroy.

Elizabeth Twomey. Margaret Twomey. His death is said to be due to heart Katherine O'Brien. Delia Ward. M.

Allen. BISHOP REEFE NOON-DAY PREACHER AT ST PAUL'S T-. rr. TMnrr Ptrnfo hihfin v.riliitnr of Southern Ohio, will preach the bov and he was later removed to his this noon at the cameorai nun-u ui i nome. Childs.

Win. Deegan. James Hagan. Elinor He was a resident of the city for SO f. Treley.

U-o Duffy. Mi-haei stapleton. years and employed by the John P. Foley. Deborah E.

Manning. Eleanor fcquire Company. He leaves his wife, cumin. Bessie Husey. Ellen Young.

Dennis one son and a daughter. F. Muhoney. Mrs Daniel u'Connell. Mary O.

Kbrgan, Marv E. Brogan. Annie Smith, John .1 Smith, Mary Smith, Maria Cunniff. Hauna TO TELL P. P.

A. ABOUT I Ke-bane, Helen l.ane. Mary Power. Norab LL MUWU I CBrroU Esther Bropliy, Elizabeth Mclnerney, PflRFIfiW fATATnilfiCCi Ahhie Shea. M.

M. Finn, Mary Keilty, Chas. SHIPriNfi I MTU) Paul. Bishop Reefe will conduct tne-noonday services at the Cathedral Church every day this week except Saturday. BOARD Dictator; FHED E.

HERBERT, Secretary. IN MEMORIAM Ridge First annlveraary mas of requiem for the rci.e of the sonl of Coleman Ridge will he celebrated at St, Vincent' bur. South Boston. Tuesday. Feb.

15. at 8 o'clock. Gone, but not forgotten by his loving wife. Sullivan First anniversary mas of requiem for the late Daniel J. Mulllvan.

chief water tender of the li. S. S. Calhoun, will be offered at St. Ambrose's Church.

Dorrhester. Tuesday. Jeb. 15. 1921.

One year ago today, dear brother. Since you left tbia world of care; Gene to be with the Savior. To dwell In hi mansion fair. He waa a brother truly fond. A friend both kind and true, A better brother never lived HI equal were but few.

Gone, but will never be forgotten by bla loving sister. Nora and Catherine. Anderson A second anniversary high tuaas of requiem will be celebrated at Gale of Heaven Church. South Boaton. on Wednesday.

Feh. IS, at 7:30 a. la loving memory of Ellen M. Anderson. Gone, but not forgotten.

Coyne In loving memory of Michael Coyne an anniversary high nuts will be celebrated In St. Catherine's Church. Somerville, on Tueeday, ut 7 :30 a. m. Pawed Into life eternal Feb.

15. 192v. i viibiun wm I I UUUW e. RTan. Rev J.

H. Flannery, Katherine Casey, Fred L. Carter Jr will speak on "For- I Timothy M. Lncey. Catherine M.

HarriDgton. and friends Invited to attend. New London. papers please copy. LAST-In Cambridge, Feb.

12, Margaret V. (nee EdwardB), wife of Herman J. O. Last, 19 yrs. 5 mos.

1 dy. Funeral from the home of ber aunt, Mrs. Nellie Quinn, 2 en-way Tuesday, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. LEWIS In Everett. Feb. 11. Edith Miller, wife of Thomas U.

Lewis, 27 yrs. 11 iocs. 4 ds. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 36 Waverly Tuesday. Feb.

15. at 2:80 p. m. Relativis and friends are Invited to attend. LYNCH In Brookllne.

12. Michael C. husband of the late Mllzabeth Lyncb (nee Doherty) of 224 Tappan St. Owing to Illness in the family, relatives ard friends Invited to attend high mass of requiem at Ft. Mary of the Assumption Church Tuesday, Feb.

15, al 9 o'clock. MARKS In East Boston, Feb. 12, Richard Oliver, son of Mr and Mrs. Clifton S. Marks.

yrs. Services at bis parents' residence. Falcon Monday, Feh. 14, at 2 m. Relatives and friends Invited.

McDONALD Bv accident, in East Boatoo. Feb 12 Robert C. beloved c-bikl of James and the late Bertba McDonald (nee Dorieu). Funeral from his lete residence, 7 Trenton Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at Church of the Sacred Heart at 9:30 o'ekv k. Relatives and friends invited. Motor cortege. MoDONOUaH-Io Soinerville. Feb.

13. Margaret J. (nee Ryan beloved wife of Philip McDonough. Funeral Wednesday. Feb.

16. from 5 Village at 8:15. High mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited.

Auto cortege. McBNTEE In Dorchester. Feb. 12. Philip beloved husband of Mary McCa.be McRntee.

Funeral from bis late residence, 104 Geneva Tuesday. Feb. IB. at 8:15 a. m.

Be quieni mass at St. Hugh's Chnrch at I o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Late member of Erin Court. M.

C. O. F. Anto cortege. McGl'NIGLE In Chelsea, Feb.

12. Daniel husband of he late Mary McGnnlgle (nee Farren). formerly of East Boston. Fnneral from residence of his daughter. Mrs.

Charles A. Hinckley, 86 Cottage Tuesday at 8.16 a m. Requiem mass at the St Rose Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Anto cortege.

MoT AGUE In Wakefield. Feb. 18. Michael J. McTague.

Funeral from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lilliam Drew, 583 Main Stonebam. Wednesday. Feb.

16, at 8 a. m. Services at St. Joseph' Church. Wakefield, at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. MI'NROE In Cambridge, Feb. 18, 1921. Iaabei widow of George A.

Munroe. Services Tuesday. Feb. 15, at 2:30 p. at Mt.

Auburn Chapel. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. NOYES In this city. Feb. 13.

William beloved child of Arthur D. and Ellen Snyrm (nee Kennedyi. 1 yr. 2 mos. 23 ds.

Funeral from the rooms of John J. Connolly. 1409 Washington Tuesday. Feb. 15, at 2 p.

m. Funeral private. O'BRIEN In Cbarleatowa. Fet. 12.

Bdward beloved husband of Josephine Y. O'Brien Lmeraency Fleet Corporation D. C. Oners for Sal hy Sealed Bids Approximately 110,000 Tons Surplus Ship Steel, Hog Inland, Pennsylvania. eign catalogue Making" at the Pilcrrim Margaret Broaenra, me Publicity Association luncheon tomor- Ma f1 BrWn row.

This is the fourth and last ieeti Hruifpr 4M1. JllllKBIt-l liui llirv. A neia oy tne association on foreign trade 'urn Mary Donovan. W. H.

Murphy. H. tropics, including conditions, opportuni- Moyni'han. Johanuali Early. Annie Hartnett.

ties and methods of deve'onine- rnreicrn vr.r Rnrtnett. Aenes Greeley. Mrs Mary A trade. ilcfJuire, Catherine Pegnan, Mrs Catherine L. DEATHS BABCOCK-In Providence, at 381 Knight Feb 13.

Estella Babcock. runeral services at All Saints' Memorial Church, cor. Stewart and Westminster Providence. Tuesday, Feb 15, at 2 p. m.

BACKMAN In this city. Feb. 12. Henry Bark raau of 56 Worcester street. 44 yrs.

Funeral servlees at the Waterman Chapel, Min Washington street. Tuesday. Feb. 15. at 11 a.

m. ltelatlves and friends are invited to attend. BAKER In Newton, Feb. 18. Marie 11 yrs.

25 days, beloved daughter of Harry L. and Agnes Baker (nee Russell! Funeral from her parents' residence. 19 Elmwoo Park, Tuesday, at 9 a. m. Reouiem mass at the Chnrch of Our Lady ai 10..

Relatives and friends invited. Anto cortege. BELCHER In Winthrop. Feb. 12.

Annie, widow of the late John Belcher, in her 76th year. Funeral from her late residence. 1.50 Main st. Tuesday at 2 p. in.

Relatives end friends invited. BERTRANP In East Bostou, Feb. 13. Annie, lieloved wife of Fell O. Bert rand luee Sauiii-sonl.

Funeral from residence, US West Wednesday, at 8:15 a. m. Requiem mass at Greek Cbtireb of the Ss-red Heart at 9 o'rloek. Relatives and friends invited. Motor cortege.

BOWIE In Dorehester. Feb. 13, Mary H. Bowie, daughter of Kobert and Mary Rt.nre itO vrs. Fu ieral from her late Blammin, Richard C.

English. Mrs JielUe Corcoran. Mrs Ellen McCarthy. Thos. .1.

Gallagher Michael J. Connors, Bridget McCall. Mrs Jnba'nnah Welch. T. H.

Twomey. Helen C. George Caliill. the Misses Mary. BANKING SYNDICATE TO ABBOT GOODHL'E HELP COFFEE INTERESTS The financial difficulties of the United: Mrs Mary B.

DeUney, J- f.i8',,rt-,,. i steohen Gairne, Joseph McKenna, Wm. Dan- States Of Colombia Which reached a Tho. O'Brien. Robert F.

Powers, crisis during the larger part of 1920, and Mrs k'. A. Bowers. Mrs Julia O'Keefe. James MoMahon.

Rose Nolan. Margaret Nolan, caused the suspension of payment by ronnor Bryan. Mrs James Eean. five large New York commission houses Margaret Maguire, F. M.

Twole. Ellen Larken, The new bank win aevoie useu marilv to financing America foreign commerce and world trado. It will on this mainly by the granting of acceptance credits. Instead of establishing foreign branches, the International Ac. ntance Bank.

Inc. has sc ured the wiisnvc nf the ee me Luiuinuiaii uunt-e uaue, i f'elia Hoyle. nanna unKui sunnort and cooperation of some oi mt has resuitefi in the formation a i Julia Maguire. Annie Maguire. RT REV TH1X1DORE IBV1NG REEFE Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio.

Who Will Conduct Noon Services at St Paul's oldest and best established banks ana stronsr syndicate of New York banka I Katherine Collins. Patrick A. Ljnch James banking Arms in Europe. Jnciuaing, I and bankers t0 ald these New york McMahon, Edmond Soman Thos. Hawkins.

x- i mnntiitnii inmHa i Kexourv: -urs oi iin' wnw, Sealed bids Will be received for Ihe above material in the offlce of th. t'nited States Shipping Board Emerpency Fleet Corporation. 1319 Street N. Washington. D.

on or before 11:00 A. March C. ltl. at which time bids will be op. ned by the Chairman.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid. 1'urther information and proposal forma will ho furnished on request by the Emergency Fleet orporation. Supply and Sales Division OflVe. 6th and Streets. Washington.

D. 140 North Broad Slrevt. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, and 45 Broadway. New York City.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Kids shonld be addreased to the ireta-rv of the t'nited States Shipping Board Washington. D- C. and indorsed "SEA LED BIDS FOR StRPl.us SHIP STEEU HOG ISLAND. and DO NOT iimi.

.1 WemVMK. n. rv. aninouy. He is a graduate of Columbia X'niyer- i itv and the Episcopal Theological residence.

101 Broad Tuesday. Feb. 15. at 11 a. m.

Hope A Co of Amsterdam, i Biw edness. The syndicate will be known as Bank Corporation of Basle; N. Ji. Kotns- The Colombian Acceptance agreement child Sons and the National ProvUJ-1 of Jan 1. 1921." clal and T'nion Bank of England, Ltd, The operation of syndicate will finance i r9 nniinn At kicbol-irrei M'ensKa shinmpnts nf rtffea tn thi fminlpv s.hnnl at Cambridge.

He founded and Thos Burke. Rev John F. Kelley, Delia Dolan. Lixzie Daley, Annie Gahan. J.

T. C. M. Cleary. Mrs Margaret Maney.

D. J. Coughliii. Thomas S. O'Toole.

J. M. Roche. Julia Collins Kathleen Joyce. Delia McDermott, a Flower Telegraphed Promptly in All Parta of t'nited States and Canada thflrsi rector of St Michael's par- BOYDEN At City Hospital Feb.

11. Adela T3 xf.nnrated bi hon in 1913. lee L.V.-1. belovedrife opines I-. Bort Adelaide en.

Doberrv, Handelsbanken and Skandinaviska i trahzing the shipments to the New' York 124 3 rnnerai rrom pariors oi MeHfi.rrt Somerville. Tuesday morn Kreditaktiebolaget of Stockholm; and merchants to whom the Colombian ship and nas raKen a A i i justment of labor troubles in Ohio, hav- friend Mrs ivearuou. ft'wrL pers are aeoiors. tnis win neip the Co- lombian debtors of these New York mer- 22; Mry ng been cnairmau ui mc nunc 1 TrerronlSL Boston BFACH eiMMJ a -niti-orion for six vears ing at S. High mass of requiem at 81.

Franeea de Sales' Church. Cbarlestown. at 9 o'clock. Burial private. Please omit flowers.

CARMICHAEL At Winchester Hospital. Feb. 12 Florence beloved wife of Chester Ca'rmiciiael. Funeral at Medneld Tuesday. chants to liquidate their obligations to them, and in turn will allow the New York merchants to meet their own com Mltilrn.

Uf JT- $3.50 Alice J. Carragher $o-Mrs F. Nordean. Mary Shea, F. A.

VinTent Mr Honklns. Pa'rick Camlan. Delia the Credit Suisse oi win. Among the organizers and stotknold-1 ers of the enterprise are the First Na-j tnal Bank and the Old Colony Trust 'company of Boston; with Kuhr. Loeb A Co.

Huth Co. and the t-orn Ex-chanKe Bank of New York: Franklin i National Bank of Philadelphia. First 1 ant. eoua lv (nee Larkini Funeral from bis late restoeace. 55 Tufta Tuesday.

Feb 15. at 8:15 a. m. Jordan. Mrs Mars- E- McCbe and family Mrs mitments iilllH The bankers comprising this svndi- Joseph' Moore.

John Twiss. Patrick O'Hare cate are the Equitable Trust tWp, ny A- t' hr Hollan of New York, the Chemical National 952 Mr. WMri-arf(n. Mart slxty-HiTond Yer I national otT- tn. tt I I I '11 A 'VUOIU -v- s.

John F. Howard. widel rniowii niiy, me rJeneban. Mrs inwin ruv.iH rtroit. Los Angeles.

San Batterv Park National Bank. Huth fTi. cjitherine Water Breonan. Michael F. TAhn iTdar Francisco St Louis.

Seattle Portland, Co, the Bankers' Trust Company, the John Lennon. Patrick Or. Birmingham. Ala Kansas ty c. Bank or or.

Sullivan. John HwtoTu. F. Abbot tiooanue. V' "iX-U a ptrirk F.

O'Sullivan. Daniel P. Fountain. especial hns had train- i Sehall ii "ucngaoer. McKellUtott.

Annie Daley. James tioyie. i the Virvr.e of the pota I Mincm. is the hope of the syndicate fr.ritm" trade and Inance for a it mana-i r- O'Leary. Cornelius nf vears.

He Will etain his af- i gers that the result of the operation it James P. Nester Dris- nK nr rne HvnuirjLtD vrui ue in Tnn.nn d. -uib with the r- irsc --at An- TSaB. as director. Tne vice presi During the war he is on the executive committee of the Church War Commission and is now in the executive committee of the council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America.

He is a grand nephew of Washington Irving. CHARLES E. OSGOOD ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Charles E. Osgood, head of the C. E.

OBgood Company, passed the crisis in his illness vesterday. and his physicians now hold the hope that he is on the road to recovery. Mr Osgood has been between life and death at his Jamaica Plain residence on Pond st since last Sunday, when he was taken suddenly ill. Last week was a strenuous one for Mrs Osgood and her family, and yesterday's news brought them much comfort and consolation. DORCHESTER LAD SHAKEN UP IN TOBOGGAN CRASH Alphonso Deyber, 18.

of 166 Hami'ton st, Dorchester, received a bad shaking yp when he was struck by a toboggan, Sulll si- probability of the diversion of coffee i 12.SLS 3. from the. New York houses in rjjfflil! I SffiTV'r'fe. 1 S. Waterman Sons Incorporated UNDERTAKERS Funeral, Cemetery, Cremation and Transfer Arrangements Chapels.ExtensiveSalesrooms Direct Service at Any Point in New England BOSTON BROO KLINE Cable Address I ndert aker- Boston dents of the new bank will be Requiem mass at st i atneniie i nurcn at oVlock.

Late member of Bunker Hill Court 126 M. C. O. F. Relatives and friends invited.

Auto cortege. O'CONNELL In Cambridge. Feb. 18. suddenty.

Michael, husband of Catherine O'Connell (nee Donovan). Funeral from bla late home, 224 Elm Tuesday. Feb. 15. at 8 a.

tu. Sol emn high mass of requiem at St Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relativea and friends Invited. Motor cortege. Late member Dlvl sion 15.

A. O. H. OWENS In Maiden. Feb.

13. Thomas Owen. in bis 80th year. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

William H. Jack-roan. 13 Gale Tuesday. Feb. 15.

at 8:30. Reqn'em high mas at the Immaculate Coo-trptlna Church at 9 o'clock. Relative and friends kindly invited. Auto cortege. PATTERSON In Abmont.

Feb. 13. Clara widow of the late William Patterson, 67 yrn Funeral from her late residence. No. 0 Templeton Dorchester, on Tuesday.

Feb. 15. at 2 p. m. PICK ERNE LL In Englewood.

S. Feb 1 Frank Albert, husband of Florence M. pick-ernell. formerly of Bo ton. Service at Et-glewood, Tnesday.

Feb 15, at 2:30 ft. m. Interment at gaglewoo'j Feb. 15. at 2 o'clock.

CILLEY In Brookllne. Feb. 13. EBther widow of Charles H. Cllley.

65 yrs. Funeral services from tier late residence. 32S Wasjnlfton Tuesday. Feb. 15.

at 2 o'clock. Berlal private. CLARE la Brighton, Feb. 12, Ellen, widow of the late John Clare (nee Sullivan. Funeral from the residence of Daniel W.

McCarthy, 17 Mt Vernon Tuesday at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass at St. Columbkille'H Chnrch. at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Auto cortege. Please omit flowers. COFFEY In Arlington. Feb.

13. Elizabeth Coffev In ber year. Funeral from tje home of ber nieee. Mrs. Fred H.

Robinson S2 Oxford Tnesday. Feb. IS. at tjJB Interment at North Cemetery, Kil-lerica. Lowell baners please '-opy.

DLTON In this city. Feb. 13. Frank hus-baad of the late Margaret Dalton Fuua from his late residence. 109 Eaat Canton at.

Funeral notb-e later. DAVIES-ln Cambridge. Feb. 13. Jean Anue Davles.

mo'her of M.e Marston. Fnne-jl from the First Presbyterian Chnrch. corner sSLSm mt Columbia Boston. Tnesd" at 2 BeUtlvei and friend kindly iavited. Cole- n-ido't Kel ft.

Lawrence nf the nase naonau oann ui i ties, ur uu'u uujucio ui tne aiS- InW Mrs VA" nf the honored paper oi Any or the housos in. I "i ir rih.r Mii-hael F. Lyon Mrs National Corpora, ion New i tereste-i. Any holder of the dishonored James Ions. David M.

Lyons William irst ii Henree Tavlor. Lucy Me FOR FRIENDSHIP AMERICA JAPAN Mass Meeting ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 8 P. M.

FREE TO ALL Vni-k The boaro win winuons is asniifc i a Pnul Collins v-nr-k chairman; F. Abbot Goodhue, syndicate will be received by the Qtockton. Robert F. Herrick and managers as a syndicate subscriber. In Daniel G.

Wing of Boston Newcomb Tuesday Wednesday Be sure to have your Real Estate, Business Chances and Automobile advts appear in Tuesday's and Wednesday's Globe. order that he may obtain the benefits from the operation of the plan. The syndicate managers are the members of the committee supervising the affairs of the Alejandro Angel Company. Inc. Antloquia Commercial Corporation and de Lima.

Correa Car-tissoz, inc. yr Shearman. William Skinner and Hans' C. Sonne of New York; Emory Clark of Detroit, F. H.

Goffof Cleveland, J. R- McAllister of Philade -phia. and Thomas H. West Jr of IIIIiliillllllllliliMIIllll tv..