The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 T. D. WHITNEY COMPANY The Oldest American Linen Specialty House Established 1796 SEARLES ESTATE IN $100,000 SUIT Employe's Widow Again Seeks Settlement FULLER LAUDS CLUB OF ITALIAN WOMEN Speaks at President's Day of Organization Boston University Sludent Presents Original Drama'ic Sketch MOORS CAPTURE SPANISH COLUMN Rebel Leaders Reported Near Spaniards' Base Riffs Heavily Assail Army's Rear Reinforcements Sent Fashion's Vote for Spring and Summer Says Nletho Man Planned to Build Ingraham Garage Organ Builder WasPromised He Need Not Worry Troops in Malaga Reported to Have Mutinied "The powerful influence which women's clubs have long exerted in the life of the Commonwealth is felt by every man who is engaged in carrying forward tbe duties of public office," said Lieut Gov Alvan T. Fuller, the principal speaker at the President's Day observance by the Women's Italian Club at Chlpman Hall, Tremont Temple, yesterday. Mrs Charles G.

Galbo presided and there was a large attendance. Lieut Gov Fuller said there has newr been a time when the State did not need exactly the service which such clubs as the Women's Italian Club -perform. "In our day no undertaking can prosper without the approval of tbese women who organize for mutual benefit," he said. LONDON, March 4 The Rifts have captured a column of the Spanish Foreign Legion, according to a'G'braltar dispatch to the Daily Mall. The Spanish troops In Malaga are reported to have mutinied.

The Mail's Tangier advices say Abd-el-Krim, the rebel leader, is close to Melilla with his forces. A fight for $100,000 is being waged in Federal District Court before Judge Brewster and a Jury by Mrs H. Maude Ingraham of Methuen. widow of John M. Ingraham, for 20 years the friend and companion of Edward F.

Searles, She claims the money is due her dead husband, having been promised him by Mr Searles. Arthur T. Walker of New York, executor of the Searles estate, was originally sued. While the suit was pending he died. Ingraham was an expert organ builder.

Mrs Ingraham testified regarding the work her husband did for Searles in his factory and in the care of the old Boston Music Hall organ, which Mr REBELS MAKE ATTACK ON SPANISH COMMUNICATIONS MADRID, March 4 (By A. The Moorish rebels have launched a general attack against the Spanish communications In Morocco, says an official statement issued today. Reinforcements are being embarked at Spanish ports for hurried transportation to Morocco. The rebels have shelled the Spanish Searles had bought and Installed in a building on his Methuen property. She said that In addition to paying Ingraham wages Mr Searles told her husband that he would be cared for and "would never have to worry." Mrs Ingraham said that Searles re- cruiser Cataluna.

killing a captain and A Great Store's Greatest Sales Undertaking A Great Store's Supreme Achievement in Merchandising A Great Store's Greatest Return to A Public That Has Prospered It Will Be Our Shortly Forthcoming Anniversary Sale A Event A Event A Event The people of New England have built up a better-living spirit. The appreciation of the home beautiful, the home artistic, the home comfortable, has grown transcendently greater. There is an appreciation of the finer things furnishings that endure furnishings that are practical. F. It is our part to do in this forthcoming Anniversary Sale to lessen costs of "quality" furniture.

If our understanding is right, our judgment sound, if we are justified in believing that the public want for money expended, then this great undertaking, this great sales event now in the making, will be a tribute to the intelligence of the public that we serve a justification of our contention that it is "quality" merchandise that the public desires; "quality" that they desire to purchase, and not a clamor for low price that does not carry with it return of beauty, substantialness and service. "Quality Paramount to Price, Will be the Guiding Motive of Our Forthcoming Anniversary Sale NOTE: Allay your apprehension that there will not be bargains to revel in. We have provided as never before. There zvill be bargains in evidence to please everybody, but ivithnl, every bargain offering ivill be at an amazing low price, affording economies undreamed of liaving back of it that Summerfteld substantiation of quality. I peated his promises year by year until ins aeaui wunuut iuuiiung mem.

i ne declaration stated that Ingraham sought before his own death to entorce payment on the promises, but died before action had been taken. The promises took definite form in 1919, the declaration says, when Searles promised to expend for Ingraham benelit, and that a garage was to be built tor Ingraham, wno liked to two saiiors, ana wounuing two ouicers and seven sailors. "Since last night's announcement," says the official statement, "news of major gravity has reached the Government, which it is mak.ng public without delay to impress upon the country its importance, and to avoid exaggerated news upon such an important occurrence. "The enemy with great precision attacked our positions at Tizziazza and Azid Demldar, with the intention of interrupting our communications. This action precipitated similar partial offensives by Spanish forces in other parts of the front to relieve the pretsure caused by the rebels.

The enemy suffered heavy losses and was rej ulsed. "As the enemy was not sufficiently punished, the general staff decided to launch a counter-offensive, and in order to avoid any possible reverses, the Government has ordered reinforcements to embark forthwith to Morocco. One brigade is ready to sail and other forces are being assembled for the same When these operations are completed the troops will return to their bases. "The enemy shelled the Spanish cruiser Cataluna. The shell exploded on Ceck and killed a captain and two sailors and gravely wounded two officers and seven sailors." Colored Linens are decreed Even for those first spring dresses you are planning now.

Wild rose, cornflower, wistaria, bluebird, cardinal, myrtle gay or dainty colors for women and little girls as well as sturdy browns and blues for little boys' suits. Over thirty of these wonderful colors and the full cost of every garment you make from any one of them replaced by us if the color fades or the linen shrinks! Can anyone else in Boston make such a guarantee on thirty-three different colors Anyway, one thing is sure no one else in Boston can sell these linens. They are ours for Boston. These linens are not merely they are unshrinkable." It is largely due to this thorougTi shrinking process that they do not crush like ordinary linens. Au-other reason is the special long staple fibre of flax that is used.

The result is a smooth, different surface especially easy to launder. Do You Know This Linen Test? Never buy a dress linen if, when you grasp each selvage and pull across the width, it is tight. It should be soft and elastic; if it is not, it is likely to crumple and shrink. But safer than testing is to buy your dress goods here our guarantee given above makes your purchase as safe as a certified check. Note especially the colored linen display this week.

$1.15 a yard. T. D.Whitney Company WPMiiftiiigmMWfflF '''Nfl' work on automoaues. Searles died before a garage was started. A photograph of Ingraham and Searles, standing side by side, was put in as an exhibit to demonstrate the friendship that existed between trie two men.

Mrs Ingraham said Mr Searles had been accustomed to give Ingraham a bonus of $150 semiannually, because of financial difficulties in the Ingraham famJy. Her husband had been offered other organ builders' jobs, she said, but preferred to remain in employ of Mr Searles. That Ingraham had borrowed money from Searles was admitted by the witness in cross-examination. She was asked why her husband had borrowed instead of asking for a settlement or borrowing on account. She replied that Ingraham felt that Mr Searles owed him so much that he had a right to go to him for a loan.

Frederick M. Chandler of Andover, associate counsel of the Searles estate during its settlement, was called as a witness for the plaintiff. He knew bo.h Searles and. Ingraham. He said Ingraham told him the expectations which he never realized.

Ingraham had known Searles since 1896, and in 1902 entered his employ. In 1918 Ingraham to Chandler, the latter said, that he made a demand on Searles for fulfilment of his promises and suggested that Searles build a garage for him and set him up MISS LUCY MARINARO. MOZETTE, BACK HERE, IS HELD IN SI 00,000 'Sir' Thomas Was Arrested at San Francisco Everything in Linens Temple Place through to West Street 288 Boylston Street "In particular I want to say to the Women's Italian Club that it represents a bond of ancient origin and of unbroken strength. While people from a land other than Italy first settled upon Massachusetts' shore, the way had been charted and the gate had been opened a century and a quaYter earlier by the great Genoese. Christopher Columbus.

It was an Italian who first held before the old world the vision of a new world." Mr Fuller paid tribute to Mussolini, "whose success," he said, "Is due to the fact that his decisions are based upon principle and not upon expediency' Mrs Galbo spoke of some of the achievements of the club in the past four years. Mrs Grace Morrison Poole extended the greetings of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. A musical program and a dramatic sketch by Miss Lucia Marinaro, an Italian gfrl studying at Boston University, of an old market place near Naples were presented. Miss Marinaro also gave two selections from Tennyson. The musical program was given by Mrs Palmira T.

Del-lamano, pianist, Kathleen McAllister, soprano. Miss Louise Dumas, her accompanist, and Mario Mantlnl, violinist. A brief address on "American Ideals" was delivered by Prof Joseph Henry Sassernl. At the tea. which followed the enter-! tainment, the pourers were Mrs Henry L.

Bailey. Mrs Carl Watson, Mrs L. E. 1 i 1 I in business, tie repea.eu In 1919 and was told by Searles to get sketches of a garage. The plans weFe drawn and site selected! but Searles died before the garage was built.

j-r The trial will continue today. ROBINSON APPEALS FINE FOR HAVING TAINTED MEAT hap I 1 i nr a cf AWNING- orders placed now charged with violation of the purTfood I laws by offering tor -ale Pork described as tainted, said that he did not believe the meat was bad assure delivery and Installation at your convenience. Ciet the fullest enjoyment, comfort and benefit from your AWNINGS. by or "Sir" Thomas Mozette. claiming to be a seei, crystal gazer and Journeyman adviser in affairs of the heart and pocket, was brought back to Cambridge last night on a capias issued by Superior Court on the charge of larceny of from Mrs Justis Gordon of Cambridge.

He was held In East Cambridge Jan overnight under bail set at HOO.OuO by Dist Atty Arthur K. Reading of Middlesex. "Sir" Tom was arrested fn San Francisco by State officers Ferrara and O'NeiL 'iwice "Sir" Tom was indicted in Middlesex County and twice were his indictments nol prossed. Once Ex-Dist Atty Nathan A. Tufts nol prosed an indictment and the second one was nol prosed by Ex-Dist Atty William J.

Corcoran. The nol prosslng of the indictment aga.nst Sir" Tom by Mr Tufts was used against the, latter In the information given to the Supreme Court against the former district attorney of Middlesex by Ex-Atty Gen Allen. He charged in the Information that Tufts' act had made it possible for "Sir" Tom to get his bail reduced to a nominal sum. This MOTHER DIES SOON AFTER, HIS WIFE Johnson Notified as He Takes Body Home Boston Man Will Leave In'ant in Fulton, and Return mrunerffeld 727 Washington Street, Boston 11 iiuu mrs mater oaccnia rerra bini. dering now.

Let us explain our real service American Awning Tent Co. 236 State Street, Boston Phone Richmond 1575 ilHIs payable ifter AWNINGS are Installed rrrr sf Omnne OmfoSlossom. 8 was done and Sir" Tom left for the West. "Sir" Tom is also wanted In Suffolk County to answer to a charge of the larceny of J500 from Myra J. Chapman of Jamaica Plain.

He will first be arraigned in the East Cambridge Superior Court. THREE AT CAMBRIDGE ATTACKED BY BIG DOG Scores of School Children Run From Animal tHestmeTrhTty 3J. Terl5 person in court to represent Fox. Cosgrove Currte Inc. of John st.

and their case went over to March 11. The concern corSoTaiion two days to file a certificate ARREST FOR BREAK LEADS TO CHARGE OF ASSAULT aWinniffl Coft Xiirthampton st. was also arraigned on an additional charge of assault with V.i William B. Rowan, a taxi-rab driver He wis held for the Grand ink In heavy bail on each charge. Gel er was also held for the Grand Jury.

Th break took place Sunday night. t3J arrests were made Monday. Rowan claims "heaSlttook place Feb 29. McD0UGALL GIVEN CHANCE TO CLOSE UP HIS OFFICES The case of William E. McDougall.

who was found guilty by a Superior Criminal Court of P'acticing medicine without a license and with howinghlm-elf out as a practn oner 5SnvnS tSedglve McDougall See foycloset0upBhis offices and go UIf McDougall' 'ails to do so within that' tirn Judge Flynn intimated a Penal'y other than a fine be those TWO YOUNG WOMEN ARRESTED STRIKE Third Sought for Attack on Garment Workers Firm Outside Association Accepts 40-Hour Working Week Wh ltfte the Special Dispatch to the Globe SYRACUSE. March 4-As C. H. Johnson of Boston, traveling with the )ody of his 19-year-old wife, stepped off the train here today a messenger boy shoved a telegram into his hands. 'Hurry back as quickly as you can," It read.

"Your mother has died." So, when he has laid his wife in her grave, he must kiss his 10-day-old daughter goodby and return to Boston for his mother's funeral. Mr Johnson, a plasterer, married last year Miss Helen Walsh of Fulton. and moved from Boston to New York city. Mrs Johnson died 10 days after the birth of their child, and he started with the infant and his wife's body for her home In Fulton. As he alighted to change cars at Syracuse he received the telegram announcing that his mother, Mrs Annie Johnson of 3619 Washington st, Roxbury, died suddenly Sunday.

Mr Johnson continued to his wife home in Fulton, where he plans to Uave the child, while he returns to Boston for his mother's funeral tomorrow from the home of his sister, Mrs Florence Lennon of 937 Parker st. There will be services in St Joseph Church. ELEVEN NEW FAT MEN ACCEPTED BY U. S. CLUB Eleven new members were accepted at tire monthly meeting and dinner of the United States Fat Men's Club in the American House last night.

Pres B. B. Bent presided and about 60 attended. An entertainment followed the banquet. jtner things JANITOR OF CLUB FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE IN LYNN LYNN, March 4 Isidore Buchanis, Janitor of the Lithuanian Club.

Camden st. which was raided several days ago for ll'iiiur. was fined 150 In District "'ourt today by Judge Ralph W. Reeve, charged with violating the liquor laws. John Lesburt and Andrew Melowski.

other Janitors of the ciub, were found hot guilty In court and discharged. OMICRON DELTA CANOE PLANS FOR TWO PARTIES The monthly meeting of the Omicron Delta Canoe Association was held in the American House last night, with Commodore William H. Robinson in the chair and about 150 members attending. Plans were discussed for a St Patrick's Day party in the Beech-st Bungalow. Cambridge, and for an April Fools' party in the sae "laee.

Three members were initiated. WARNS OF RUNNING MOTOR WHEN IN CLOSED GARAGE Danger of carbon monoxide in a closed garage, care of the running parts of a car, and of properly adjusting headlights were discussed at last night's public lecture in the course being held by the Safe Roads Federation in Union Hall. 48 Boylston St. Col H. G.

Chase, State quartermaster, who presided, discussed the danger from carbon monoxide, warning autoists never to run their motors in a closed garage. "Take 'em outside as quick as you can," he said. Shirley McCulloch, service manager of the T. C. Baker Company, discussed the proper care of the running parts, urging operators always to lubricate properly and to pay especial attention to adjustment of the steering gear.

Alfred Devine, engineer of the Registry of Motor Vehicles, discussed the head-light law. MRS JOSEPHINE U. DOUGLAS DIES AT HER HOME IN LYNN LYNN, March 4 Mrs Josephine U. Douglas, 71, a member of the First Baptist Church, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs Walter E. Gregson, 642 Eastern av.

She was born in Boston and lived in this city for the past 40 years. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Wirat Baptist Church. She leaves two sons, Frank D. of Lynn and William T. of Everett; Hires daughters, Mrs Alice A.

Douglas, Mrs Leland C. Perry and Mrs Walter E. Gregson of Lynn; a sister, Mrs Rather -Ine Foley of Dorchester, and six grandchildren. REAGAN MPPCQ 162 TREMONT ST BOSTON Folder maiW upon rrqaest- 5 Arrests on warrants were made yesterday afternoon of two young women A great flTerman police dog caused a reign of terror "among Cambridge children as they were getting out of the schools a' out Massachusetts av and Newman st yesterday afternoon. The dog attacked three persons, two children and an adult.

Scores of other children ran from the scene. Those attacked are Leslie Sweet, 13, of 8 Gladstone st, bitten on the knee; Ebba Wetterman, 12. of 8 Poch st, bitten on the left forearm, and James OLD NEIGHBORHOOD BODY HA8 ANNUAL BANQUET More than 75 members and guests attended the annual banquet of the Old Neighborhood Associates of Bast Boston in the Amerieau House last night. Pres Philip J. Camerlengo was toast-master and John J.

Bucci, vice president, headed the banquet committee. Among speakers were: Dr Joseph San-tosuosso, former exalted ruler of the Boston Lodge of ks; Paul C. Dlsario, Ex-Senator John J. Kearney, James J. Driscoll, John B.

Cashman, Thomas Nealon and Representatives 'Frederick Curtin and Timothy Donovan. An entertainment followed the banquet and "uui o. 2 Vvarwick pk, who fought off the animal. The dog is the property of Erich K. Melges of 2 Newman st.

After his attack he ran back Into the home. Melges turned him over to the police, who will have an examination made. Melgej said that he had had the dog confined in his cellar and that he escaped. members of the dress workers union now on strike, on charg-es of assaulting two non-union workers. Nellie Gigllo and Florence Mitchell, employed in a shop at C60 Washington st, were the complainants.

They said Nellie Shir. 21. of 233 Chestnut st. Chelsea, and Ida Barber, 21, of 95 Poplar st, assaulted them at Boylston and Tremont sts Monday evening. A warrant for the arreat of a third striker was issued to be served today According to the complainants, they were escorted by a policeman to Boylston st.

where they Informed the officer they felt safe. They say the three strikers were following them and attacked them when the policeman left. Office arrested the two women yesterday while they were walking along the picket line. McDougall is known as a chiropractor with office, at 415 Columbus av and at Maiden. The Government produced two witnesses who claimed -iht they had been treated by McDougall without benefit.

WOMAN PUT ON PROBATION FOR MISUSE OF U. S. FLAG WEDNESDAY 84 of These for 21 500 Handsome, New Jacquard Blankets Israel Lewln, manager of uress ana Folding Card Tables Charged with misuse of the American flag and with violations of the hawking and peddling rules, Mrs Jean Greaves was before Judge Purmtnter in Municipal Court yesterday. It was alleged that she had gone from store to store selling sliver polish, exhibiting a card on which was painted the American flag. The ard said that the proceeds of the sales went to her husband, "an honorably discharged soldier." The husband, Jack Greaves, a stage dancer, who has been unable to secure bookings, told the court he was nonorably discharged from the English Army, not the American.

He said neither he nor his wife knew they were doing wrong. The peddling charge was placed on file and Mrs Greaves was placed on probation on the flag charge. $3.50 ea. Sk World Ports Seven Sister Ships SAILINGS: Pre Went Monroe Mill from New York March 20 from Lot Angeles April 8 from San Francisco April 12. And every fourteen daya thereafter out of the ports of New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles, will go these magnificent President ships on their way 'round the world.

ALL of them will the United States mail. Book pasaage now for inter-port or world's cruise with optional stopovers at any port we touch. For reservations apply to local ticket or tourist agent, or BQLLML STEAMSHIP LINE North Atlantic Western Steamship Ill Summer Sreet, Phone Beach 8130 Boston, Mass. CONSOLIDATED GAS FOLK CONDUCT ANNUAL DANCE The annual dancing party of the Bos Waist union afternoon, that a contract granting the workers the 40-hour week had been signed during the day with the firm of Cohen-Liptzer Company, 830 Washington st, and the strikers will return to their machines today The guarantee bond" was filed when the contract was signed. It was said that thia contract makes 14 signed with shops outside the Boston Dress Waist Manufacturers Association, since the strike started two weeks ago.

BARBERS' UNION CONSIDERS NEW SCHEDULE OF WAGES Members 'of Barbers' Union 182 at their meeting last night received a report from the wage scale committee that con ained a tentative schedule tore place the schedule that expires Aug 1. Under the constitution of the union the schedule must be read at three successive meetings for ratification, after which it must be approved by the International Union before being submitted to the employing barbers. A committee was named to arrange for ah indoor circus to bring together all tarbera in the city as a "part of the organising campaign now being waged, Eld red -White Wedding NEWTON, March 4 The marriage of Miss Charlotte Louise White, daughter of Gen and Mrs James Gardiner White i of 1090 Beacon st. Brooklinc, and Nel-1 son B. Eldred Jr of Annum, an 1 overseas veteran of the 78th Division, i.

ni.AA lflnt even 1 a I ton Consolidated Gas Company took Best Value of the Season Used for Robes, Covers, etc. A Feature Selling Wednesday While the Lot Lasts. Each Unquestionably one of the best values we have offered in card tables of such excellent construction. The tops are covered with good-looking and long-wearing green leatherette. The trames are made of imitation mahogany, light in weight yet durable.

Both legs and sides are braced. Many people are using these tables both for cards and Mah Jongg, thus making them serve a double purpose. When folded they take up but very little room. JOP tketch Mhowt the table open. Note the protected corners and bracee.

Bottom sketch thoxv the table folded. Note how little room it tahea up whmn closed. New Safe Method Guaranteed to Remove Teeth Stains Or No Cost! No matter how atalned or spotted your teeth may be Bleachodent Combination la positively guaranterd to remove all surface stains and make teeth flashing white In a few applications or the trial costs you nothing. Bleachodent Combination contains mlii liquid which softens the stains and a apecial pnaie which gently removes them Fine for whitening children's soft, sensitive teeth. Quicker, surer, safer than old scouring methods, which Injured the enamel Safe to use Ita mild Ingredients are Intended, to act only on aurface stains, not on enamel.

Say roodbye, to stained teeth. Get Bleachodent Combination today. If not delighted with first application your druggist will gladly refund your money. Or write direct to manufacturer. WARNING: Beware of cheap liquid Imitations, wbjch may be harmful.

Alwaya 'nalst on Bleachodent, tbe SAFE treatment. Distributed by Bleachodent Dental Laboratories and sold by I.lggetts and other leading druggists. Advt. IF you were to see one of these new block patterned blankets used as a comfortable, warm automobile robe or recllr ng to "Homey" advantage as a couch cover, not to mention their excellence as throw cover- and bed blankets, it need hardly be said that you would agree to their utility, and would feel like calling one or two of these versatile blankets your own. Your opportunity comes Wednesday.

They re in a choice of the latest plaid and block patterns fin.ily woven, heavily nappedfast colors. Size 66x82. Only 500. bach WA. A Companion in Value-Giving to Our Great March Sale of place last evening In Catholic Union Hall.

Woicester st, with more than 500 guests present, including many city officials. Entertainment was given by Thomas and Man' Heffernan and Joseph Molloy of Dorchester. The committee in charge Included Edwin Rutchle. Thomas Sheehan, Frederick Todd and John, Donovan: Ths proceeds will go towad furnishing the employers' Summer home at Weymouth. LYNN SHOE COMPANY SUES UNION MEMBERS SALEM, March 4 Stephenson Osborne, shoe firm, of Lynn has fl'ed a bill inequity against Austin E.

(Jill and William J. Ryan of Haverhill. Lyn-wood M. Hurd and William Norton of members of the Shoe Workers' Protective Union and Local tl, thereof, alleging intimidation of and Interference with their employes and the picketing of the plaintiff's place of business and asking that defendants or their ignt8 be enjoined from continuing the DUO. FIFTH FLOOR WHITE BOND ENVELOPES 3 IB 250 FOR $1.00 POSTPAID lltUK ,11 -Killing Church.

Newton Center. The ceremony was performed by Rev Henry K. 8her-rlll, rector of Trinity Church In Boston. Mrs John Undhill of Newton Center attended the bride as matron of honor. Mr Eldred's best man was Arthur Osborne of Auburn.

Y. There was a reception at 'he Algonquin Club, Boston. Mr and Mrs Eldred are to make their home In Portland, Me. Housewares Now On Vlap printed, any name and address In dark blue Ink, 7t centa extra. 8nd cash, check, stamps or money order N0NANTUM PAPER Wewto ivllte.

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