The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1916 IS REUNION OF COUNTY WEXFORD ASSOCIATION Grand Program for Annual Event Thursday M. C. O.

I. N. F. and A. O.

H. For Smart Style, Women Choose White Boots (White Kid or White Calfskin) The Leading Shoe Vogue For Spring Our Annual March Sale of Raccoon Coats Will Commence March 1st and continue until all are sold b9Hk Lt vSEf jywjB During the month of March we shall also offer the balance of our stock of manufactured fur sets and garments at greatly reduced prices Another Good Style 8 high One Smart 9-inch Model Fall prices will be much higher. We will hold all March purchases until Fall without storage charges LANCASTEK. MISS NORA BOND. 1 NOLAN.

AM E. Members of County Wexford Association Reunion Committee. Knights of St Finbar. An entertainment will be provided. IHITE BOOTS are the smartest and most approved mode for immediate Lamson Hubbard 92 Bedford Boston and early Spring: wear.

I he white boot vogue, evidently come to stav. The seventh annual reunion of the County Wexford Association will bo held Thursday evening, March 2, in Paine Memorial Hall. 9 Appleton st, and the famous air, "The Boys of Wexford," will be popular that night. The association has imported several old-time Gaelic costumes from County Wexford, Ire, which the leaders of the grand march will wear. Two halls have been engaged, one for the modern dancing and the other for the Oaelic events.

There in to bo an exhibition of the different fggiil at least for this season, is a Gotham style already very popular with the most smartly dressed women of the Hub. -e- Anticipating the der land tor hite Boots, we are well prepared to meet it. and now offer six different, distinct styles, in pure white kid or white calfskin. Cither new models still to come. tine world and married the best wife U.

Limerick Association. Williajn Osborne, president of the Limerick Association, presided at a meeting of that association yesterday In Maynard Hall, South Boston. The association voted to change the name of the organization to the Limerick Men and Women's Association. A social session followed the business meeting, and these persons contributed: Michael P. Finn, M.

Maher, Richard Cashln, C. Tobin. John Grady, John Egan, Miss M. Kelley, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Nellie Coffey, Miss Nan Sullivan, Miss Nora Sheehan, Mrs Mary Sheedy, Mrs Jathews, William Osborne, Dennis Keating, Miss Sarah Quigley, John Hogan, James Connors, John Normyle, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Thomas Normyle, Andrew Trahey, James Keating and Miss DR WM. G.

COLLAR DEAD IN 83D YEAR wean to stay at home. Current In being transmitted from to Denmark through a submarine cable between Ilelslngborg, Sweden, and Elslnore, Denmark, a distance -f about miles. The power comes from waterfalls in Southern Sweden. Irish dances. The arrangements are in I charge of John J.

Hickey, the president 1 of the association, who is chairman James J. Nolan, Thomas F. Stanton, John J. Lancaster, Dominick Connors, EVENING EDITION MONDAY, FEB 28, 1916. MINI AT! UK ALMANAC FEB 18 A Novelty Street Boot Inches, high cut lace, white washable calf top.

mahogany Russia calf, split foxing perforated, and tip to match. 14 Inch leather Cuban William H. Pigg of Martinsville. msville. inu, ih candidate tor state -n TT ximotny ouiuvan, Kossiter, Senator I MvnTTl Infill JjQUCatOr J18X1 3, I Miss Mnnie Nolan.

Miss Margaret Do-Coun- LU111AUDJJl' J.J.UIV Mrs Timothy O'Sullivan. Mrs John from Morgan. Owen and Clay heel, welt sole; a Gotham style ties. His local supporters have adoptei .1. Hickey.

Mrs James J. Nolan. Mrs Mary uiuis-iey. 7.50 throughout A large and enthusiastic meeting of I the Mayo Women's Association was held last ev ening in 1'ilgrim Hall. 694 ash I ington st, with Miss Katherine A.

Mc- Wide Reputation. Formerly Headmaster of the Roxbury Latin School and Also Author. hite Calfskin Lace Boots (Style No. 591) 8-Inch dome top. perforated vamp and front stay, Louis Cuban leather heels CA and welt sole ZJ.JU White Suede Calfskin Lace Boots (Style No.

384) 8-Inch, plain vamp, welt sole, white covered wood Louis Cuban QQ heels White Washable Calf Lace Boots (Style No. 766 Perforated vamp, exclusive design, plain toe, white Louis heel, turn sole, 7 AA for semi-dress wear i Donald, the president, presiding. Plans were started tor tne annual reunion, which comes after Lent, and the follow ing committee awas appointed to make Siundurd Time. HI) Rises High un Beta pro Length of Iiiy.ll.T38 Moon RtM 3:20 am Hlght of Tide lift 6ln am. 8ft pm Light Automohllc Lamps at James K.

Gethlngs. Mrs Nora Bond, Miss Nellie Carr, Miss Dolly Carr, James J. Keegan, E. Cahill, James J. Lancaster, William Broe, Miss Mary Nolan, Miss Alice Nolan, Angus Mc Adams, Arthur O'Shea and Thomas Tinge.

Tonight, the County Sligo Benevolent and Protective Association will hold its sixth annual reunion in Paine Memorial Hall, a Appleton st Thursday evening, the County Meath Association will hold a social and dance in Fraternity Hall, corner of Green and Center sts, Jamaica Plain. Those who will contribute to the program are Miss Margaret Cassidy and Miss Rose Dolan of the Ladies' Music Ouild, William MeFadden and James Sullivan of slogan. "Hoot for Plgg. A four-ton clock wheel about 20 feet In diameter was recently conveyed to the summit of Mt Wilson, Calif, for I'Se In the Carnegie Observatory The wheel, which is for driving the 100-incli telescope, will be attached to a Mlld steel shaft nearly two feet in diameter, which will revolve with the exact speed or the earth, but In the ppoaitt direction Mrs Hugel Grossman of Xeffsville, Lancaster Count 3,, Penn, still uses the Mime spinning wheel that she learned to spin on at seven years of age. Mrs GheHRnfUI is now in her 87th year.

Georno Crowell, stage driver on the route from Austin. Nev, to Potts, is authority for the statement that his Moon's New Moon March 3. lOli 5Km. eve. W.

White Washable Kid Button Boots Style) No. 676) 8 Inches high. 16 pearl buttons, plain toe. leather Louis heels, welt hA sole, very smart street shoe vv White Washable Glazed Kid Lace Boots (Style No. 677) Perforated front stay.

9 inches high plain vamp, leather Louis heels, welt soles; the smartest of smart 7 ft A models White Washable Calf Lace Boots (Style No. 867) 9 Inches high, specially designed vamp and heel foxing perforated; white covered wood Louis heels, with alym- AA inum heel plate; light weight welt sole O.UU E. I'ii it Minuter, March II. lh 33m, eve, I'ull Toni, March IP. Oh 27m.

eve. K. Laat Qunrter. Mulc 26. llh 22m, morn.W.

Dr William C. Collar, formerly headmaster of tly Roxbury Latin School, and for 50 years high in the faculty of the institution, died yesterday at the Xewton Hospital, after a short illness. Ho was in his 83d year. William Coe Collar was born in Ash-ford, Conn. Through his mother Mary Ann Coe, he traced his ancestry back to John and Prisci.Ua Alden of the Plymouth Colony.

His education was obtained at the Woodstock, Conn, Academy, Amherst BREAKING THE NEWS. 1 team whs stalled on the home trip at Novelty Jrarty Boot Inch. Lace boot, white calf top, patent colt foxed, new designed vamp pattern perforated, plain toe, wood Louis heel, turn sole: for dress and street wear Knights of St Finbar. Jeremiah J. Shea, president of the Knights of St Pinbar, presided at the regular meeting of that organization yesterday In Hibernian Hall, Union st, Charlestown, when four candidates were initiated and several applications received.

It was voted to hold the annual not springs, cast or pericers, by an army of Jackrabbits. He said they resembled a drove of s'aeep and leaped the tall sage when Anally scared. KlephantK have been put to work in England. Horses are scarce, due to the great demand for war horses, but a Sheffield firm broke the horse famine bv hiring a retired elephant from a 1 lrcus which pulls as much as live horses. Jordan Marsh Company Matt Campbell, formerly profeaaional at the Country Club, is giving Golf Leaaona, to both men and women, in our Golf Section Third Floor, New Building.

Telephone for Appointment MRS Z. L. WHEELER DEAD. Doctor (to nurse) Just tell him it's triplets, will you! He's a friend of mine and I hate to do It! ARTHUP CHAPLIN SIGNS BIG CONTRACT TO ACT day afternoon and evening. Mary Pol-' lard, of the c-lase.

welcomed the guests, and then followed a general meeting at which the alumnae told of their work since leaving college. Te was served during the afternoon in Xorth and South Halls, and supper in the evening in the Refectory. The com- tnittee tn charge of arrangements was Wife of Commandant of Watertown Arsenal Passes Away After Few Days' Illness of Pneumonia. WATERTOWN. Feb 28 Mrs Zella l.entlnhon Wheeler, wife of Col Charles heeler, commandant at the Water-town Arsenal, died this morning at that place after a few days' illness of pnou- mania.

She was born in New York, Dec: 20, 18H6. She was daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph T.entinhon, prominent' ridents of that city. During tier stay at the Arsenal she had endeared herself to the officers ami men at the place. Hed death, which was totally unexpected, was a terrible blow to her family and friends. She Is survived by her husband, one son, lxn-tlrihon Wheeler, a student at Harvard, and a daughter, Zelln.

i held day of the association on Russell Field, North Cambridge, Tuesday, May 30, and plans were started for the affair yesterday. Maurice Whelton, Michael J. S. Dullea and John T. Stanton were appointed to adopt resolutions on the death of two members of the association, Patrick Quinlan and Jeremiah Murphy of Cambridge.

Following the business meeting there was a social session to which these persons contributed: James T. Keating, financial secretary-elect of the Central Council; Thomas O'Connell, Michael O'Brien, John Halli-sey, Cornelius Sullivan, William Lynch, Patrick Foley, Dennis O'Connell, Timothy Lynch, James Howard, Miofiael Hayes, Daniel D. Donovan, Frank Daly, William Winnett of Bunker Hill Guards of Charlestown, Dennis T. O'Leary, Timothy Murphy, Peter Donovan, Bernard Kelley, Thomas Herlihy, Maurice Whelton, Daniel McGonagle, Richard Williams, John Sullivan. Mrs Barbara McCarthy, Miss Nellie Manning, Miss Helena Harrington, Miss Lena Coughlin, Mrs Catherine Good, Mrs James J.

Murray and Miss Marv Donovan of Ladles of St Finbar. The 11th annual reunion of the Knights and LadieB of St Brendan will be held Thursday evening in Hibernian Building 184 Dudley st, Roxbury. demonstration at the funeral of Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa. Patrick H. Brogan, vice president of Division 71, presided at a meeting held iesterday in Sarsfiell Hall, Hibernian Building, 184 Dudley et, Roxbury.

It was voted 10 attend the memorial mass in the cathedral on Sunday, March 19. in a body. The following contributed to the social session: Patrick Ially, James W. Scanlon, Nicholas Powers, Jeremiah Sul- i livan, Michael Dillon, Daniel Bowen. Waldron, Patrick F.

Waldron, William F. Breen, John Holland. James Lynam and P. F. Brogan.

Will T3iTT Ann V. Corwln, Louii. niincne Anson, Frances ntttmer. Blanche Xelson. Tf xix iucudi ipuvvvu iui Johnson ana First Year's Work.

TIIK LATK WILLIAM C. C0LLA1I. DANCE UNTIL MIDNIGHT. (Cornel! Widow.) Whn I fotm got an Intro to Arthur 1 fell fr him Mofter thnn hay. Hy.

golU, 1 fought he wn npinr.i He bad mieh an eleB tot way. la arm waa ao heavy and buaky tVlien lie ateered ma around to da ahow An' ha alwaya remembered do popcorn; a regular prince wid tie dougb. fuaain' waa up to da minute. An' hie dud thff wiu alwaya top notch. Why.

sella, I may 'bout Arthur Till I cu thai he wore a wrlxt watch. But "Antl" Suggests "Auntie." IP it is true that our antlsuffrage friend object to being called "untls," we cannot grasp their point of view. Vc arc pro-suffrage, and It anybody si lit a to (Mall ns "pro" we hav en't the least objection. "As She Sees It," in Lowell Courler-CltUen. No Better Ale Is Brewed Nobody ever beard a brewti claim that bis ale was than Bass." The fact that all ale brewers recognize that no bettr ale can be brewed merely confirms the judgment of millions of peopie that there is not a serious competitor, quality considered, of the arrangements: Miss Nellie chairman; Miss Margaret Grady, secretary, and Miss Norah Flanagan.

Miss Annie Gill, the vice president, presided at the social session, and these persons contributed numbers: Mias Mar-saret Grady, Mies Winnie Flanagan, Miss Ella Connolly, Miss Lillian Kord, Miss Annie Needham, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss Nellie McHugh, Miss Reta Gill, Miss Maizie Gill, Miss Xorah Jennings, Miss Helen Jennings, Miss Genevieve Judge, Miss Bella Judge, Miss Nan Hanley. Miss Nan Sullivan, Miss Norah Bradley, Miss Norah Flanagan, Miss Norah Clancy, Miss Mary T. 'Murray, Miss Agnes Clancy, Miss Mary Gibbons, Martin G. Judge, president, and Michael J. McDonald, past president of Mayo Association, Patrick F.

Hastings, president of Division 25, A. O. Cornelius J. Browne, Athony Grady, James Holmes, Anthony Gill, John Sweeney, Peter Mclnnis, John Grady, Patrick J. O'Malley, Michael Lavelle, Thomas Judge, John O'Malley, Thomas Kerrlns and Thomas Robinson.

Irish National Foresters. P. J. McLaughlin, CR, presided at the meeting of Branch Unity, I. N.

in Owls' Hall, yesterday afternoon, when four candidates were initiated. It was announced that the degree staff of the branch would assist at the installation of officers of the Boston Council of District '4 in Hibernian Hall, Union st, Charlestown, tomorrow evening. James P. Hayes was the principal speaker yesterday and his subject was "Ireland's Prospects for Freedom." John V. Aherrrspoke on "Increasing the Membership." Fred G.

Donovan presided at the social session and those who took part were: William Myers, John E. Fitzgerald, William J. Galvln, Miss Ada Montgomery, Katherine Tobin, Patrick J. Griffin, CR; John J. Harvey, Col Michael Scannell, Capt James S.

Grady Capt Richard Thrum. William Clouney, James Fitzgibbons. Dennis Desmond, T. F. Ryan.

William Mc-Kenna, Michael Connolly. Patrick 8. Powers, T. F. Callahan, James Irwin.

John P. Manning, Archie Kennedy, Michael Walsh, Charles Harrington. Dennis Shea, Michael Hart, Jerome D'Arcy, George O'Brien. George Hughes, Charles J. Kerrinan, Timothy J.

Hig-gins, Thomas J. Gibson. John Manley, Stephen J.Connolly, Michael E. Ryan, Cornelius Buckley, Jeremiah Quinn Maurice Powers. Dennis Hennigan, Jeremiah Hennigan, John D.

O'Leary, Cornelius O'Leary, Robert J. Wilkins, John J. Corkery, Anthony McCarthy, Timothy Harrington, Peter Dowd, John P. Connolly, Peter Gibbons, Fred T. Donovan.

George Phair, Luke Cunniff, Patrick D. Warren, Patrick Donovan, Christopher Boland, John Mahoney, Charles Hughes and Daniel II. Guiney of Division 44, A. O. H.

Mondav evening, March 6, the members of Branch St Cecilia will hold a party and dance in Deacon Hall, 1651 Washington st. The regular meeting of Branch Bunker Hill was held yesterday afternoon In Hibernian Building. Charlestown, with Timothy Murphy. CR. presiding- Six new members were enrolled.

William Winnett presided at the social sessjon, and these persons contributed: Martin E. Joyce of Charlestown. HCR, who spoke on "Lincoln as a Statesman:" Councilor Timothy J. Buckley, P. J.

Sullivan. Edward Callahan, James Coughlin, John W. Flynn, William Murphy, Daniel Donovan. John Gately, Daniel McBride, Peter Roughan, P. J.

Donovan, Cornelius Crowley, Daniel Hurley. John Ahern. Patrick C. Mar-nev. John Dunn.

Miss Nellie Quinn.SGT; Mrs Martin E. Joyce, Mrs John J. Crowley. Airs Edward Callahan, Mrs P. J.

Sullivan, Miss Anna Joyce and P. J. Donovan. ThisWeek's Events of the M. O.

F. The Past Chief Rangers' Association of the Greater Boston Courts of M. O. F. held a meeting last night in Rose Hall, 17 Worcester st.

at which plans were started for the reception and entertainment to delegates of the order who will visit Boston for the annual convention in May. Wednesday evening the members of Cathedral Court will hold a whist and dancing party in St Rose Hall, Worcester st. Lone Star Film Corporation Alone Will Have His Services, Charles Chaplin, famous ns a knock- about comedian in the motion pictures, has been engaged by John R. Freuler, president of the Mutual Kilm Corporation, at a salary of a year, and! has been given a bonu i which makes his first year's taking about The 1 contract for Chaplin's trvl-ea was signed Saturday nigh? in Mr Freulere Leap Year Party of the Y. P.

S. of the First Church of Charlestown to Be Held Tomorrow Evening. Tomorrow evening the Young People's Society of the First Church of Charles-town will hold its leap-year party in the Knights of Columbus 44 High st, and many out-of-town young people are County Tyrone Association. The regular meeting of the County Tyrone Association was held yesterday in Liberty Hall, Union si, Somervile, and the following took part at the social session: Mr and Mrs William MeNamee of Charlestown, Representative and Mrs Michael McXamee, Bernard J. Progan, secretary of St Finbar Court.

M. C. O. Mrs Susan McXamee, State presi-nent of A. O.

H. Auxiliaries: Mr and Mrs John Hushes, Mr and Mrs John McGinn, William McGinn. Miss May Maguire, Miss Klizaheth McClosky. Mr and Mrs John Welch, Henry McCrOe-san, Mr and Mrs Robert McXamee, Miss Mae McGoIdrlck, Miss Katheryn Me-(loldrick, James McGrath and Mr and Mrs Hugh McGrath. Ba ss offlce in 2Zd st.

Xew York. The engagement is made by a corporation formed expressly for the purpose or exploiting Chaplin alone, and caaled on that account the "Lone Star Film How Long? Bpenklna! of New York, it appears to US from a late penence that New Yol different from eery other town on em-ili, because there one pays $3 for a mc ,1 worth II. $0 for a room worth WL anil other things In proportion-Bill Blvthe. In Portland Evening Express. High School.

Wllbraham Academy and Amherst. College, from which he was graduated with the degree of AB in the class of 1859. He was given the degree of AM by his alma mater in 1 864, and by Harvard University in 1879. while Amherst bestowed upon him the title LHD in 1901. Dr Collar was twice married, first to Hannah Caroline Averill of Pomfret, Conn, in 1858, and in 1892 to Mary Evelyn Cornwall of Rome, Y.

Before his graduation from Amherst he came to Roxbury (in 1837), to accept a position as submaster of the Roxbury Latin School, which he continued to fill until 18b7, when he was promoted to the position of headmaster, in which be served until June, 1907, when he retired. The day of this retirement was made an occasion of celebration by the alumni of the Roxbury Latin School. This day. June 19, was also graduation day for the school. The exercises were held in the Assembly Hail, where Pres Eliot of Harvard was the chief speaker to a crowd of pupils, alumni and friends which tilled the room.

Dr Eliot said part: "There is no better prepara-torj school in the country than this. The true test of the education is the efficiency of a man after he has finished his school and college courses and has gone out into the business world." In addition to Or Collar's work of 60 years in the Roxbury Latin Pchool, he was for three years a member of the Boston School Committee; a member of the Harvard school examining committee from to 1898; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences: author of a series of books on the Latin and Greek languages, many papers and Stout On Draught Everywhere We At Receiving Shipment Regularly. Without Delay or Interference. Cor potation." The stock of this r.ew company is being offered tn many cities. Boston's proportion navlng been under- written by Donald C.

Macdonald, pro- prietor of the Financial Review. The stock is to be offered at par, $100. and for every four shares of preferred stock bought, one share of the common stock will be given to the purchaser. The life of the company, figuring the length of time the "releasee" will run. Is expected to be about two vears.

Irish Pipers' Club. The annual Irish Pipers' Club met yesterday afternoon in Phoenix Hall, 724 Washington st. with J. F. Daly, the president, presiding.

Six new members were enrolled. Arrangements were started for the annual reunion, which 0 to be held in America Hall, 724 Washington st, April 19. At the social session musical numbers were contributed by the Hannatin brothers. Marrion brothers J. Ahearn, J.

Happeny. E. M. O'Brien, W. McCarthy, Thomas O'Connell.

T. Harrington, P. O'Donoughue. H. Dollev M.

Markham. M. Walsh, J. McDonough. J.

Heffernan. P. V. Colleary. P.

Tang-nev, B. O'Brien and J. F. Daly. Not Suggested by a Barber.

There la a fortune for the man who earn Invent sonic sort of machine with which lie can cut his own hair Richmond Times-1 MSpatch. At Constantly Increasing Prices. There are 4.ril drug stores In the Untied Slates, and several of sell rlras. New York Evening Mail. 1 County Monaghan Association.

The regular meeling of the County Monaghan Association was held yesterday in Wells Memorial Hall. Contributions of vocal, instrumental and literary numbers were made bj- Patrick J. Drura-goole, Michael J. Murphy, John Savage, Richard Carroll, James O'Neill, William Osborne, Michael P. Finn, 'John Murphy.

Thcmas McQuillan, James Murray, Thomas F. Doolin, James Egan, John Cush'lng, James McGrath. J. B. Hardy, Miss Mary Sullivan, Misses Shea, Miss Margaret McGuin ness, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Julia Cashing, Miss Mary McMinnemen and Mrs M.

J. Morrison. Previous to the entertainment plans for the annual reunion, which is to be held in Paine Memorial Hall, Monday evening, March 6, were completed, and the following committee will have charge of the arrangements Owen T. McCabe, the president, chairman; P. J.

Gargan, P. A. Finn, Patrick Oassidv, Patrick Doherty, Peter Mac-Donald. J. J.

Hughes, J. J. Duffy, Michael Malloy. Michael Croakin, Mrs Duffy and Misses Burns, Magee ano Moore. Under the auspices of Mrs Mary Shee-hy of the County Limerick Association, a social, entertainment and dance will be held tomorrow, night in Corinthian Hall, 1651 Washington st.

The annual Ladies' Night of the Tip-jerary Men's Association was held yesterday and it was a most enjoyable event. The committee in chai-ge comprised James J. Scully, chairman Edward Cummings, John R. Dalton, Michael P. Finn, Valentine Ryan, John J.

Foley, William J. MeNarhara, Andrew Ryan. Edward J. Shaw, James Hems-worth, Patrick J. Griffin, Richard Cash-In, William Heffernan, Edward Fitzgerald, Charles Tobin, Michaol Moloney, John J.

Murray, John J. O'Brien, James Ducey, James J. Clear and Richard J. Dwyer. The annual ball of the association will be held April 28.

County Fermanagh Association will hold a social meeting next Monday evening. 1 1 1 For a fortnight the negotiations were la entirely personal, between Mr Chaplin WSLL KUSVCHKB, noumaa u.ri.v Member of Commit tee. and Mr Freuler. At Intervals, various film concerns claimed to have engaged Caplln, and guessed at his salary wKh the figures always too A week ago. tr Freuler came to an agreement with the comedian, and made expected to join the local society in its festivities.

Pres Russell Fletcher will have charge of the floor, and Miss C.enevieve Lyn-ten, vice president, will be assistant floor director. An orchestra will furnish music for dancing, which will lasi until midnight. Mr Lester and Norman Oullpiu will be in charge ot re published addresses on teaching the an Federated Irish Societies. The fifth annual banquet of the -crated Irish. Societies of Massachusetts will be held at the Revere House, Siyi-day evening, March IP.

The committee in charge is headed by Charles J. McCarthy, chairman: William T. Fleming, secretary: Patrick J. Colbert, treasurer. rcshmonts.

Between is and the be .1 contest QW andthtBtst win 1 cfamt languages, and on other subjects pertaining to school and university edu-. cation. Dr Collar's residence in his latter years a tentative or rather took an option pending the formation of a film I company to handle the business. The i organization was formed, a 90.000-word contract came into being, and the final i scene was set for Saturday night. The notaries, attornevs.

managers and Principals gathered before the motion picture camera, under the glare of flaming arc lights for the motion picture i does its own reporting nowadays Charles Chaplin was accompanied by his brother. Sidney Chaplin, who con-. ducts all his business affairs and salary negotiations. The lawyers looked over the papers for the last tedious time: Mr Freuler was at vaban, Mass. Dr Collar leaves a wife, three married daughters and one son, Herbert C.

Collar, a librarian in Buffalo. If You 8ee It in the Sun, It's So. KTLLFD IN FALL AND MAY NOT RFCOVF.R Headline New York Sun. Odd Items From Everywhere. Hecsuse thev believe car 1ST is haunt molormen and conductors of a llunthig-o- Va.

street ruilwav company refuse to work on that car, and it will ItKelv be sold or reduced to kindling Wood. Jefferson Ray. the motnrman, avs it gives a hop, skip and lump every time it passe a mule and that it has become unmanageable. ive sheep belonging to Mr MeOrail of Montgomery recently presented him 11 lmh. four sets of twins and one set triplets.

Because Mrs A. Dubyna backed out and refused to wed Sam Parftnuk, he led her Into court at Cleveland and tnade her refund $S5 he had fpent on her. George W. tlreenleaf of tbo 1'nlted States Fisheries steamer Can-net sayi that on cutting open a cod not long ago ho found a full-grow 11 coot inside It. Representative A.

C. Stein, one of the leaders of the Alleghany County. Penn. delegation in the House, has announced that he ill not run again Mr Slcn will remove to a new district and says he Is giving up politics because lie has A. O.

H. Board of Erin. The regular meeting of Division 63, A. O. IL, board of Erin was held yesterday afternoon in Owls' Hall, Main st.

Charlestown, with Michael O'Halloran, the president, presiding. Plans were started for holding St Patrick's Day exercises on Sunday, March 12, which will include a lecture on Ireland's patron saint and a musical program. REVEALS HER IDENTITY. Young Woman Found at West Med-ford Is Annie Grimes Is Subject to Hysteria. nanaen naries t-'napnn nis pet four.

fair, pen. Sidney Chaplin called out "camera!" and the action started. In five GLOUCESTER. Ice cutting was resumed yesterday at Fernwood Lake and at Cape Pond vto-day, the depth being from 9 to 10 inches. The thermometer this morning registered from 2 to 8 degrees above in different localities.

Peter Witt of Cleveland address a large audience last night at the I'niversaltst Church In the Forum of the Men's Club, treating of street railway and other problems in that city. There are no arrivals or sailings this morning. One gill netter arrived Saturday night, the steamer Orion, with 800 pounds codfish. No gill netters got out yesterday 01 today. The fare of the schooner Robert and Richard.

pounds halibut, which arrived here Saturday night, sold this morning at 11 cents per pound for white fish and 12' cents for gray. minutes It was all over, and the camera 1 man reported auu feet of film used as Prep Freuler handed over a check for. 1 AiV, 41 It Jl.Vi.000 the 1 he identify of the young woman who 1 was found In an unconscious condition as first navment. A a Galway Women's Association. The Galway Women'a Association held a meeting last night in Deacon Hall, with Mrs Nora E.

Kelley, the president, umai ii.li, win itf I pm- yesterday afternoon in VVinthrop sq. DE SALVIA BADLY BURNED. The 18th annual banquet of the members of Perpetual Help Court will be l.eld in Elks' Home, Somerset st, Thursday evening. St Josephine Court will hold its annual banquet and dance in Bloomfield Hall, TJorohester, Wednesday evening. The first in a series of eutertainments in studios now betng equipped in Los Ansreles.

Chaplin expects to begin I est Medford, was revealed this lore-I work March 0. or earlier if the orill noon. The woman, after regaining con- I pruning. 1 ne suesis ana speakers at. Ouincy Man Seriously Injured in Peculiar Accident While Shoveling Coal in Power House.

sciousness, wanted to know where she me BOCiai session were r-atricn j. jiei-was, and after being told she asked lod' president of the Central how she got int3 the Massachusetts Patrick F. Hastings, president of Divi- General Hospital. sion 25. A.

O. Michael J. McDonald, I under the auspices of the social club connected with SS Peter and Paul's Court. South Boston, will be the whist and dancing party in Dahlgren Hall, st, South Boston, tonight. tions of weatrxer permit.

One two-part turned J1 will be made each month. The contract Is unusual in many ways, Mr Chaplin being a Krit'sb subje -t. there is a "war risk" involved, and one clause provides that he shall not leave the United states within the life of the contract. Another clause insures hir I life for $250,000. QUIXCY.

Feb 28-rLuigi ib Salvia. 30 She was told by the doctors HAr e-asi preaiuami 01 association; Miss Katherine J. McDonald. Miss Bes- Ancient Order of Hibernians. No Alcohol or Dangero Pgg CALIFORNIA RATES REDUCED NOTCTHt MAWt gal mM I mJ 1 wM ILM Divisions 16 and 22, A.

O. of Rox- oury will hold a leap year oartv in Hi McDonald. Fred L. Hutchins, John employed for some time at the home of I Grady. Thomas Judge.

Cornelius Browne, Mrs Becker. Queen st, Dorchester John Murray. William Heny, Walter 1 The young woman told who she was and I Collins, Thomas F. a telephone me--saKe was sent out to the laherty, Coleman McDonough, Peter house of Mrs Becker, whose first name 1 1 Joseph Lyons, John Finnerty, the police don know. Mre Becker Lennane, Miss Xellie Oris- word back to the hospital that 'she Mi8S Sarah McOrath, Miss Mar-would call there this afternoon and McHugh.

Philip R. Kills, William i FROM Mann gu to April lt joe Alumnae Guests of Juniors. gMi a boat tbe rtae Alumnae members of Simmons College i Jwmh Om were guests at the junior class ester- gae Waatlpgt.ia H'rum -f VICHY Miss rimes home. The doctors say Brien, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss that the young woman had r.i4Trwl Nora Jennings, Miss Xellie McHugh from hysteria. Miss Mary Robinson.

Miss Mangaret It appears that the young woman, who Brady. Miss Ella Connolly, Miss Gene-i- 'o years old. was somewhat afflicted vieve Grady, Mis6 Margaret Xicholson, with loss of memory, for yesterday i Miss Catherine Gaffey, Miss Delia Mr-afternoon she became semi-conscious, 1 Donnell, Miss Jennie M. Cooney, Miss but was unable to tell who she was or Catherine McDonough. Mrs Mary Casev anthins that would lead the doctors to Mrs Mary McXultv, Mrs Marv Black' RtahBSb her identity.

Miss Agnes Barrett, Miss Catherine (FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline Water AR-NE-5IS bernian Hall, 184 Dudley st, tomorrow night and the proceeds will be devoted to their benevolent funds. A large class of candidates will be initiated by Division 50 Sundav evening in Sarsfleld Hall. 184 Dudley st," Roxbury. The recently organized Auxlliarv 24 will hold a meeting Wednesday evening VI Commercial Hall, 724 Washington st. Mrs Mary W.

Reynaud of Revere, the Suffolk County Auxiliaries, WH! re Presert. and permanent officers will be elected and installed. Division 25 will hold an important meeting tomorrow night In its hall, 724 ashmgton st, and an Interesting program has been arranged which will include an address by James A. Connors on Irish Music." and one bv Edgar Kgaa on "Irish Manuscripts." and musical numbers by Michael J. Morrison and BerglBJ.

Louden. Jamee J. Harold of Waltham. countv rres dent of the Middlesex County 6 is organizing a party to atterd 'the convention of Irish societies that is to be held the Hotel Ator. New York next Saturday and Sunday.

The party plans to leave the South Station on the 5:34 train for Providence Friday evening. March 3. Mis lionan, miss Mollie McDonnell. yemn old. living at 32 Winthrop park, was badly burned about the body this morning while working in the power house of the Bay State Street Railway-Company at Quincy Point.

There are two different versions as to how DeSal-via met with the accident. The police say that they w-e told that DeSalvia was working on top of a self-feeding coal chute when somebody feeding the boilers pulled a chain releasslng a loai of coal and that DeSalvia went down the chute with the coal and into the fire box under the boiler. According to the men who went to the power house on the police auto ambulance, they were told DeSalvia was pulled from the firebox by a rope that that so much coal had snot into the firebox before his body-landed there that he was not burned to death as would seem likely. Officials at the power house say that DeSalvia met his injuries in an entirely different manner. According to the story of thse officials.

DeSalvia was shoveling away coal that had not ignited, other employes turned a hose on the Pile, which seemed to be on fire. De-Satvla, It was reported, threw up a pile of coal so high that it began to Blip, and finally slid, carrying DeSalvia with it into the middle of the pile that waa on flre. His cries brought a number of workmen to his aid, and they shoveled him out, but not before he was badlv burned. First-aid treatment was given and then DeSalvia was taken to the Qulncv City Hospital in the police ambulance Owing to the diversity of the reports as to how the accident occurred, an Investigation will probably be held. DeSalvia is in a serious condition.

HOPKINTON. Registration for the March election closea on baturday evening, the new i a-nerme am. 'jagen. Miss Theresa Law-, less. Miss Delia Cummings, Mrs Annie Dick, Mrs Catherine Harold.

Miss Mar-, garet O'Malley and Miss Annie Jovce. The County Oavan Association" held Its monthly meting lest night in Paine i Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton st. with Michael McGrail, the president, pre-siding. It was voted to hold the sixth annual May party in the same hall. May The regular meeting of the Countv Dublin Association will be held in I names added to the lists including 13 males and 5 females, making the present total registration for the town 619 males and 119 females.

C. Hamilton is spending a few dan in Xew York city. Miss Catherine French of Beachmont is spending the week with Mrs Marcaret Eld ridge, Hayden Rowe st. Unexcelled for table use. Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Gout and Uric Add.

Ask your Physician Bottled at the Pmmous Spring at VICHY, Prance The World's Remedy for Rheumatism AT ALL DRUGOirrt JWOff. mi rn.iman nan. Washington at I have removed to Milford. contestants in T. tne CUpSrWO? Absolutely vegetable.

Do- not contain Iodide or Narcotic. Write tar Rheumatic newspaper to W. A. Vareey. I.ynn.

Mas. v- I -inns: MS3 Xen-B Mrs Ellen Ryan Jolly of Pawtucket National president of the A. auxiliaries, and Thomas F. Cooney of Providence will be the principal speakers at the Robert Emmet celebration which ts to be held in Hibernian Hall. 1S4 Dudley st.

Roxburv, next Sundav evening. Pictures will be shown of the iv wexrora Association. Miss Bessie! Worcester 1 of were week-end visitors a S. PIERCE Distributor Kjrwan or County Dublin Association I and- Callaghan McSweeney of the' iiicir Dome nere over cunaav I.