The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

Jordan Marsh Company THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 aniiary 0 New at Mark-Down Prices EIGHTH DAY of. Our Jm Famous Birthday rf Which Will Continue Until Saturday January 20 Each Day of This Sale We Shall Offer About 370 New Fresh Bargain Lots Making a Total for the Two Weeks of Over 4400 Remarkable Bargains vEach arid every day the bargains will be just as extraordinary and the stock of these bargains just as complete, as on the first day of the sale. And bear in mind that, BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ARE PRACTI-' CALLY ALL NEW GOODS AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. Remember: Birthday Sale Prices are seldom equaled even by ourselves except during this famous January event Brocaded Velvets Deep rich shades which are very suitable for gowns, wraps, hats or. combination effects for immediate wear.

38 inch. Metal Brocades Splendid imported weaves showing- glorious color blendings intermingled with gold or silver exquisite for evening. 30 inch. A yard 4.85 Crepe de Chine All silk Crepe de Chine, a most unusual value which comes in 25 different colors. 1.59 Sport.

Fibres. Flain and fancy weaves in allfibre sports fabrics with a rich satin-y finish; white, flesh and rose. Some block effects dark shades also. 36 inch. 1.65 Brocaded Navy Canton Crepe This heavy, silk Canton Crepe comes in navy only and is most serviceable for dresses, blouses and linings.

40 inch. Special at 3.95 January 16 The Eighth 235 New Fresh Bargain Lots Will Be Found in the Following Sections: Navy Blue Radium Silk A firm, good quality radium silk which will give excellent service for dresses and linings. 40 inch. 1.85 Chinese Shantung A firm weave of genuine; Chinese Shantung in the 33-inch width; much used for gowns, childrens clothes and curtains. 1.39 Lingerie Satin A lingerie satin which is guaranteed to wash 36 inches wide, in white and flesh color only.

1.59 Fibre Tricolette 36-inch Fibre Tricolette in flesh and pink in several different designs; tubular weave for lingerie, that is easy to make. 85c k4 Women's Cotton Underwear Womens French Underwear Women's Petticoats. Women's Inexpensive Dresses Womens Tailored Suits Women's Furs Womens Dress Skirts Women's Neckwear Smallwares Girls Coats and Dresses Misses Inexpensive Dresses Hardware Baskets Infants Haberdashery -Blankets and Quilts Childrens Hosiery Childrens Knit Underwear Electrical Goods Talking Machines Musical Instruments Clocks Pictures Lamps Fireplace Goods China Sporting Goods Misses Skirts Childrens Furs Misses' Suits Misses Waists Toilet Articles Stationery Ribbons Veilings Buttons Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Dress Trimmings Braids Extraordinary Values in Black Silks I Imported Taffeta Swiss Satin Satin Canton A dependable quality of black Swiss Satin for dresses or linings. 40 inch. 2.70 Satin Canton in black, only a very good quality from one of the best domestic manufacturers.

40 inch. 3.35 Fancy Taffeta Striped and brocaded effects in all black taffeta, figured and striped designs. 2.85 Birthday Sale Bargains Are Now on Sale in All Sections Except Automobile Tires, Hoover Sweepers and Paper Patterns A splendid quality of imported black Taffeta; 40 inches wide; soft and lustrous. 2.00 Dress Satin Dress Satin "with a silk back in black only, for general dress uses and linings. 1.39 Crepe de Chine 40-inch black silk crepe de chine, good jet black for dress and trimming uses.

1.95 HENRY ABRAHAMS DEAD-PROMINENT IN LABOR AND PUBLIC SERVICE His Life a Striking Illustration of Success Through Ambition and Perseverance This Same Plan, WilLBe Carried Out in asement Store which also celebrate this Birthday by offering many hundreds of bargains fully equal to those of the parent store ij n. On Tuesday, January 16 The Eighth 135 New Fresh Bargain Lots Will Be Found in the Following Basement Departments: be fortified with the requisite ammunition when he urges an appropriation on Congress. News has been received that, William II. H. Thomas, until recently a resident of this city for many years, died last week in Effingham Falls, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Evelyn H.

Lothian. Mr Thomas was especially well known to the Long Beach Summer colony, having established a grocery shop there some 20 years ago. He was bom In Camden, Me, and came to this city as a young man, following the fisheries. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having beet! two years in the 3d Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. He was a member of Col Allen Post, G.

A. of this city. His wife died a year ago. He leaves four sons and two daughters. He was In his 83d year.

Mrs Jennie Noble Clark, widow of Henry Clark, died Saturday at her home, Balford st. In her 56th year. She was bom In Rockport, the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Noble. Work on the new challenger Columbia has, necessarily, been delayed by the weather. The vessel is all framed and some planking has been placed In position.

With favorable weather work will go forward with greater rapidity. The delegates from Lucy Knox Chapter to the. National convention of the D. A. R.

(Society In Washington are Mrs Alice M. Emerson, the regent, and Miss Abbie F. Rust. The alternates are the vice regent, Mrs Harriet W. Woodbury, Miss Alice Rowe, Mrs Ida M.

Hodgkins, Mrs Elsie Livingstone. Mrs Edith L. Andrews, Mrs Addie W. Hooper, Mrs Lydia F. Griffin, Miss Sarah E.

Curtis. Mrs Lillian Tarr, Mrs Jennie P. Reed and Mrs Mary P. Hazel. but in 1882" he Joined Cigar Makers' Colon 87.

This organization many times honored him with positions of trust and responsiblty. Over a long span of years he was its secretary. He had also been Its president. He was active In the formation and development of the Knights of Labor. During 18S9 he was president of the State Branch of the American Federation of Labor.

Numerous times he has been a delegate to National and international labor conventions. Mr Abrahams was one of the founders of the Boston Central Labor Union and for more than 30 years he was its secretary. Prominence in the field of labor and a well-equipped, resourceful mind opened to him a larger sphere of service. He served as a member of the Boston School Committee and was at one time on the advisory board of the State Board of Education. He was a member of Gov Drapers Commission on the High Cost of Living, a trustee of the Franklin Union, member of the City Planning Board, member of the Chamber of Commerce Committee on Daylight Saving, member of the Massachusetts Child Labor Committee and a member of the Massachusetts Branch of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

He was a director of the Boston Associated Charities and a member of the Boston City Club. In all this work I have gained much more than I have given, he told his friends. This humility was a predominating trait In his naturee. Intellectually forceful, he was rnild-mannered and temperate In his expressions. Possessed of a rare charitable disposition, he played the roles of "Good Samaritan to many a laboring man In hours of adversity.

When he became secretary of the Ceiftral Labor Union he gave over his annual salary to the destitute nry Abrahams, nationally known or man, died at his home, 12 Roxbury, early this morning. He I been ill about a week, Abrahams is survived by eight dren, three daughters, the tMisses Esther and Sarah Abrahams, and sons, Alexander. Abraham, Joel, imon and Gabriel. uneral services will be held at his i home Wednesday afternoon at 2 ock. Burial will be in the United nd-in-Hand Cemetery, West Rox-y.

tie career of Henry Abrahams is a king Illustration of the success that be attained by the lowliest, through illness, perseverance and ambition. Womens Dress Skirts Girls Coats and Dresses Misses' Skirts Infants Haberdashery Childrens Hosiery Childrens Knit Underwear Childrens Cotton Underwear Smallwares Furs Womens Neckwear Ribbons Veilings Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Dress Trimmings Toilet Articles Womens Tailored Suits Misses Suits Misses Dresses Misses Waists Blankets and Quilts Womens Cotton Underwear Womens Petticoats Womens Inexpensive Dresses At the age of 14 a newsboy, with a scant elementary education, Mr Abrahams rose to he one of the leading civio and public figures of Boston, and a labor executive of National reputation. He was -born In Buffaio, Sept 23, 1855, of English-Jewish parents. He finished his grammar-school education at the age of 13 and for some time afterward sold newspapers on the streets of Buffalo. After the death of his mother, in 1868, he came to Boston and took a job with John P.

Boring, a dry goods merchant in Tremont row. Eager to learn a trade, he entered the employ of O. L. Jillet, who was then the largest cigar manufacturer In Boston. At 18 he had learned the trade and Joined the Clgarmakers Union and at 23 became president of a local union.

A few years later he was delegate to a general convention of the cigar workers craft. Mr Abrahams striving to Improve himself was described by him a few years ago in the following words: Boston Did Much for Him I was fortunate in coming to Boston because of two things, the Public Library and the night school. In my library reading I became interested in po- Birthday Sale Bargains Are Now on Sale in All Basement Departments (Except Paper Patterns) gi'iu 1 1) 1 S3B83.W I.LJBM" UMgglflLBilJI Watch the Week-Day Papers for a New Announcement Each Day GOLDEN JUBILEE MASS FOR R0SLINDALE COUPLE A golden Jubilee mass was celebrated this morning In the Sacred Heart Church. Roslindale, at 9 oclock by Rev John F. Cummins, the pastor, to mark the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs Michael M.

Herbert of 9 Brookfield st, Roslindale. The couple sat within the sanctuary, attended by Miss Katherine Lyons, Miss Ella Barnett and Miss MargaVet Hal-Joran. The altar was adorned with flowers in honor of the occasion. The congratulatory address was delivered by the pastor, who has known the couple for more than 40 years. He spoke particularly of their devotion and loyalty to the Sacred Heart Church since its foundation, 30 years ago.

The couple were married 50 years ago In Weymouth by the late Rev Hugh P. Smyth. They are among the oldest residents of Roslindale and are universally esteemed. Mr Herbert lately retired from the plumbing and heating business in which he spent more than 50 years. He was born in Vermont and his wife was bom in Hingham.

After the mass the couple passed the day with their friends who called to wish them more years of happiness. Rev Robert Wood Coe officiated at the services and interment was in Highland Cemetery. Mr Dean had been a life-long resident of the town. He died at his home Friday morning of double pneumonia. Dean st was named in his honor.

was 67 vears old and was a member of the Norwood and the National Grange. He had been employed at the Norwood Press a considerable time. He leaves a wife, a son, Herbert; a sister, Miss Mary Dean, and a brother, Albert Dean, all -of Norwood. PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO Z. LEAVITT BEAl Funeral of Childrens Friend at Cohasset NORTH COHASSET, Jan 15-The tribute of a fateful community was paid vpatMdav at the funeral of Z.

Leavitt Beal! 83 years old. by a large number of THE LATE HENItT ABRAHAMS family of his predecessor in the office, yet thli known until years later. GLOUCESTER Snow fell again yesterday and added to the four feet on the streets. I Tot-withstanding the almost continuous fall the past 10 days the main thoroughfares have been kept open. The special motor plows of the 'Autobus which has th eexclusive passenger franchise, have worked day and night, with the result that the service has suffered little interruption, the streets of the Cape, through which the lines operate, being swept clear.

The drifts at Meetinghouse Green are 10 feet by the roadside. The motor plows of the bus company have constantly assaulted these and prevented the travel from the northern section of the city from being cut off. The motor plows of the city have, in consequence. been relieved of so much work and have given attention to other roads. The telephone and telegraph wire service has been unharmed.

The proposition made last Fall by the Bass Rocks Golf Club to take over the area comprising the club links has been consummated, 88 acres of the land having been secured from the Mouther Land Trust for $135,000. A committee of the club' began a campaign to raise the funds by shares, which received succesful responsev The old farmhouse, cubhouse and other buildings go with the purchase. The property will be gradually Improved as a golf course. Three new tennis courts are planned. The beam trawler Mariner, built four years ago for Fred 1,.

Davis, at a cost of $175,000. was sold at auction here Saturday for $5200, to the New London Ship Engine Company of that city. She was the first electrically operated beam trawler built. Mayor Maclnnls has been in correspondence with Pres Jiustis of the Boston Maine Railroad Company relative to the poor passenger and freight service. While Pres Hustla does not think that the conditions have been as bad as represented, yet he points out that a series of continuing accidents, poor coal, the effects of the shopmen's strike and other cumulative causes, aggravated by the Unusual fall of snow, have contributed to a condition of things which were unavoidable and which will be remedied as soon as circumstances ermit.

Pres Eustis, In his reply to the ayor, said that he Is a Summer resident of Rockport and traveled up and down daily on the Gloucester Branch for months of the Summer season, during which time he found the train generally on time. The Chamber of Commerce has opened a drive for a new Postoffice and will ask every business house, fraternal organization and Individuals generally to address a petition to that effect to Congressman Andrew that the latter may URGES CHARM OF NEWTON'S GIRLS Priest Scores Men For Wedding Elsewhere NEWTON, Jan 15 There was consternation among the young men of the Sacred Heart parish, Newton, yesterday. I am ashamed of the young men of "'Newton Center," Bald Rev Fr Curtin, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, at 10 oclock mass. "During the past year we have had 14 marriages in this parish and only one of the young men was a resident of Newton. The rest came -from Boston and outside cities.

The outsiders appreciate the beauty, charm and efficiency of our young women, but our- own young men are simply a disgrace. They dont seem to realize their own shortcomings and go outside the parish to pick their wives. The reason Is obvious. We know them here and possibly the young women do also. Still.

I think they are not past redemption. We will give them one more chance, and during this year I want to see them take advantage of their opportunity. I want to see 50 new homes started in this parish. After mass there were several impromptu meetings outside 'the church and several of the old 'wiseacres were pleased to note the young men 'escorting the young women home, the first time in many months. neighbors, friends from Hingham and other surrounding communities, together with little children, who, in Mr Beal, ever found a.

friend. Leavitt Beal was one of the last of the old-time residents of this district, where for the past generation he had conducted a grocery 'business, which had brought him in close contact with residents ot the South Shore. It is told that many a family might have gone without a Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner but tor the generosity of Mr. Beal. His acts of charity in caring for needy families is known only to those befriended.

He never wished to be known as a benefactor. His fondness for children was well known. He was widower, ills wife, who before her marriage was Miss Martha P. Tower of Cohasset, dying, nearly eight years ago. They had five children, all of whom are living.

They are Rev Fraji-cis L. Beal of Somerville, Anselm L. Beal of North Cohasset. John D. Beal of Hull, Mrs Leslie McKenzie of Bast Weymouth and Mrs M.

L. Bosworth of Iilngham. Funeral services were held at his late residence. 70 Hull st. Rev B.

F. Wentworth. pastor of the Hull Street M. K. Church, officiating.

Burial was in Woodside Cemetery. Cohasset. The pallbearers were Edward J. Delaney Pierce Butler, Arthur Studley, Samuel Vickery, James D. Bates and Sidney L.

Beal. MISS GRAHAM, SOMERVILLE, WEDS RALPH HENRY LORD Early last evening Miss Ethel Marquis Graham, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alexander M. Graham of 224 Willow av, Somerville, was united in marriage to Ralph Henry Lord, eon of Mr and Mrs Charles II. Lord of 9 Forest av. Everett.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents. The couple left for a wedding trip through Northern New Hampshire. The Globe offers the best me-. dluin in yew England lor the SaJe or Rental of Real Estate for the Sale of Automobiles, Machin- erg, Poultry and hfusicat Instruments. Old Maple Many of us have read the story of Old Moll Pitcher, the so-called witch of Marblehead, and perhaps have seen the table, in the Essex Institute, over which she was supposed to have prophesied.

Tables of that type arc rare, and we feel fortunate in showing one in our collection at the reasonable price of 80.00. Among other choice old pieces of maple are beds, bureaux and desks. In fact, we feel that we are rather headquarters for choice antique maple furniture of almost every type. The Little Colonial House is now completely refurnished for your FIFTH FLOOR FURNITURE BUILDING Jordan Marsh Company Skin Eruptions 'ire Usually Due ta Constipation YFKen you are constipated, not enough of Natures lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and hus replaces it.

Nujol Is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe, fv Try it today litlcal economy. I read John Stuart Mill and, a little later, Henry George. I became Interested in the evolution of the race and of government. In the night school I became Interested In two subjects, grammar and arithmetic. I found that everything is measured or weighed and came to the conclusion that he who -has a knowledge of mathematics has a tool that will serve many problems.

'As soon as I was able to earn a living wage I began to make a little library of my own. I wanted books where I could put my hands on them at need. As my library grew. It be-came more and a collection along the line of economics. In the Chelsea fire my 2000 volumes went up In smoke.

It Is still my habit to spend from 60 cents to 1 a day on books. "A book a day, was his motto In later life, and Mr Abrahams had mentally traversed an enormous library of Information on modern economic sub-jects. Many books on Communism and Socialism were numbered In his sound collection." but he was himself a fast and sturdy trade unionist. His background of knowledge was clear whenever, as often, he wrote or spoke on public questions. In debate his lucid and logical arguments alwayys earned him a cordial hearing.

He was a familiar figure in all public forums, and was constantly devoting himself to the cause of the worker. Active in Many Fields An account of Mr Abrahams labor service is a narrative of lifelong endeavor. The first two cigar makers' unions, of which he was an officer, succumbed in the struggle for existence. kills germs with Oxygen ONE of the most general uses of Dioxogen is as a mouthwash, night and morning. That wholesome feeling of mouth cleanliness following its use results from actual cleanliness not from the aftertaste of some highly-flavored ingredient.

Use it also as a gargle, and for cuts, scratches and bums. At All Druggists the self-made dessert makes many other things besides. For instance, Puddine makes unrivaled ice creams that have that mooth, rich, thick consistency bthe French variety that all ice cream lover crave. Puddine makes luscious creamy pie and cake fillings, with delicate flavor. Puddine makes plenty of fancy desserts besides the three minute celebrated mold.

Eight Flavor At All Grocers Fratt ruddlne flaltlmore, Md. HEW E.N(iLAM) SALES AO ENT CEO. WM. BENTLEY CO. 192 State Boston FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HENRY W.

DEAN AT NORWOOD NORWOOD, Jan 15 The funeral of Henry. W. Dean was heldat his late home on Dean st, yesterday afternoon. i. 1 i i I.