The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON SUNDAY (IT 5, 1910 SEVENTY-TWO PAGES. 1 1 Our Annual June Sale of RV "JT A MAIL ORDERS FILLED H. White Co CLOSING WEEK of the Demonstration of La Resisla" Corsets R. H. White Co.

"Ready-Made" Wash Dresses Two Phenomenal Purchases to be Sold at Lower Prices Than Ever Before Given at This Time of Year FOUR Prominent Reasons for these Great Bargains A first grade New York dressmaking house going out of this line of business closed out to us its entire stock of Most Beautiful Lingerie Dresses This is your chance of seeing and learning all about the "La Resista" Corsets, with the SPIRABONE, UNBREAKABLE BONING. Come this week before our Demonstrator leaves here and she will be pleased to talk with you and fit you to the model best adapted to your figure. She can tell at a glance what model will be best for you. Style 950. like cut is a be best for you.

"LA RESISTA," style 950, like drawing, splendid model for tall, long waisted figures. Skirt long, soft, unboned. Trimming of lace and ribbon; 3 pairs of hose And what is more important we are going to sell the entire collection beginning Monday Morning AT HALF PRICE Some a good deal less than half price, a few not quite half price, but the bulk of them easily half price and surely FAR LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY YOUR DRESSMAKER FOR EQUALLY FINE FROCKS. ONE The backward season. TWO Strikes among the THREE Cancelled order: FOUR Manufacturer now working on Fall line.

supporters. Has fitted 3.00 bust with draw string. Price Please consider carefully the importance of this sale the money saving and time saving opportunities and don't be too late. "LA RESISTA" CORSETS are very moderately priced when you consider how long they wear. At You will agree with us, the moment you see these exquisitely beautiful lingerie dresses, that THE WORK ON THEM ALONE IS WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN OUR PRICE FOR THE WHOLE DRESS.

AND PLEASE BEAR IN MIND, this is the very beginning of the season, just when women want dainty, filmy frocks for graduations, class day and the many other occasions. Purchase No. 1 2.50 10.00 Pr. and Lawn Dresses at LAST CHANCE! White's Club Closes This Week! EVERY ONE OF THESE DAINTY FROCKS BRAND NEW, just as fine as if you just received them direct from your dressmaker. All together some over 500 dresses in this remarkable purchase.

Styles Decidedly the Most Beautiful We Have Ever Seen Unquestionably this first grade maker outdid himself, and on many of the dresses put in too much needlework, too fine materials, to allow himself any profit. DON'T UNDERESTIMATE THIS POINT! 1.98 Our Great, World-Famous Sewing Machine Club offered Five distinctly different styles, button front or button back, in patterns that are the most attractive and neatest we have ever seen offered below $3.00. It would pay you to purchase three or four of these dresses, as they can be worn either on the street or for semi-dress occasions. All colors and sizes in the lot and all brand new. choice of Housemate, King, Domestic, Seamstress and Davis, at only 29.50 Now nearly all gone Purchase No.

2 to We won't even attempt a description, it looks like too large a task, for the number of charming styles appears almost unlimited. Some made of finest allover embroidery, all made of the very finest materials, some finished with beautiful lace insertion, medallions, etc a good portion of tunic styles included. ALL GROUPED IN THREE LOTS, at three most insignificant prices, when you consider the wonderfully fine styles, materials and workmanship. Lingerie Dresses worth up to '15 00 at Y. SO Lingerie Dresses worth up to at $J0.

75 Lingerie Dresses worth up to at 12.50 Deeper and deeper we cut the prices on Women's High Grade Tailored Suits Markdowns are sweeping 1 1 Now is the time to buy The Club surely will close this week. Maybe the machine you want will be gone tomorrow. The time to buy is Monday don't wait. A few only of some makes are left, our assortment of one kind has all been taken, but still choice of the best styles remain. The heads and attachments alone are worth more than the price asked for these complete machines.

This price will probably never be duplicated. It is only because we received 250 machines for one sale that any such price was named. Terms: 2.00 Cash, then H.00 a Week Sample Dresses at $3.95 One Style Like the Illustration. In many cases there is only one of each style. The materials are pure linen, repps, lingerie, lawns, braided novelties and linene only 125 of these samples, mostly size 36.

The most wonderful values we ever offered. Very Special Mail Order Notice W.00 Housemate Drop Head at Ten of them set aside for out-of-town purchasers who cannot call Send $2.00 with references. Free delivery throughout New England. Dress at3.95 You can use a tailored suit many times this summer and it will pay you richly to buy, even for next season. Never before have we offered fine tailored suits for such little money.

Styles, the most wanted materials, linings and workmanship the very best. OUR FULLEST GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY SUIT, for we know these suits are just as desirable as if you paid full price. ALL SIZES in the collection, from 32 to 44, and many odd sizes ranging from 39 to 49. Suits that were $20.00 marked down to QQ Suits that were $25 to $35 marked down to. QQ Suits that were $25.00 marked down to 2 75 Suifs that were $35 to $50 marked down to.

QQ REMEMBER, the above are only two lots of the 181 DIFFERENT STYLES in our great "ready-made" Wash Dress Stock. Prices 98c to $7.50. If you wish to share in this opportunity, early action is advised. IgTZf Hair Goodsl pRead the Surprising June Sale Bargains on PAGE 12W We have purchased the entire surplus stock of one of the best known human hair dealers in the United States, at a figure that permits us to establish another precedent in underpricing most desirable and fetching styles of hair goods for summer wear. It is a great purchase, because it involves an unusually high class of goods at prices that are simply remarkable.

Just notice the values below: WILL CELEBRATE 272D ANNIVERSARY. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Will Entertain Many Notables Tomorrow. CONTEST IS EARING END No Letters After 10 Next Friday. bo entertained with a moving picture show In the old aldermanlc chamber at city hall tomorrow afternoon when a demonstration will be given the methods of repairing and resurfacing streets, the pictures representing work in progress in ashington. The public, to the capacity of the chumber, will be admitted free.

The. meeting of the city council tomorrow will be the first under the new ordinance which provides for a conference on the first Monday of each month between the members, the mayor, heads of departments, representatives of local improvement associations and the public generally. At these conferences the wants of the city will be discussed and the moans at hand for taking up the most pressing improvements. As the mayor will be absent Councillor Itallantyne. who is acting mayor, will preside.

CITY HALL NEWS AND COMMENT Protest Against Dog on Great Brewster. Island Residents Ask Mayor to Gome to Their Aid. Select Human Hair Straight Switches. 16-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $1.00, special at. 7Uc 18-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $1.50, special at.

9SC 20-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $2.00, special at $1.23 22-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $2.50, special at 24-inch All Long Hair Switches, for Saner Fourth Suggestions by School Children. Allston Girl Would Have Joint Picnic. Street Work Exhibition in Council Tomorrow. Graduation exercises will be held at the img island training school for nurses. Long island hospital, Wednes.

day afternoon. The following nurses are in the graduating class: Laura A. Con: ad. Catherine M. Powers, Bessie Maclean, Katn-erlno C.

McCall. Ida M. Sirles, Catherine Malone, Mary E. Kennedy, Anna C. Knox, Laura M.

Plaisted, Margaret I. Anderson, Mildred F. Ashley, Astrid M. Peterson, Rachel Simpson, Annie K. McLaughlin, Annie B.

Farrell, Flora A. Ducharme, Mary H. Donovan, Eunice M. Humphrey, Eleanor E. O'Toole, elf fjBHvv2B rSKmm Hr mmm T.nr so residents on Groat V.l 11 lit mer price $3.00, special at Select Human Wavy Hair Switches.

20-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $3.00, special at. $1 24-inch All Long Hair Switches, former price $4.50, special at. 28-inch All Long Hair Switches, suitable for coronet braid style, former price $7.00 to $8.00, special for this sale, at $5.98 A Few of Our Latest Creations. CLUSTER PUFFS First quality human hair, 10 and 12 puffs in each set, former price $2.50, special at 1.1! GAINSBORO PUFFS Beautifully arranged set, value $7.50 to $10.00, special at $3.98 JEANNETTE PUFFS AND CURLS Another pretty style, value $3.00. special at "YVETTE" ALLOVER NETS, special for this sale only at 23c i.p Sai ah Hai ry and Margaret M.

Murphy. Chairman Edward M. Gallagher and I the other members of the board of trus-! tees will be. present at the exercises. ol the islands in the by the city of Boston, are pause a biR mastiff, owned A i- Ilokast, better known as is allowed to roam uri- i the- island.

must be wanting in eompan-tlities. since 11 persons have iJipionias will be awardeu by Mayor Fitzgerald, if business does not The contest of the Globe for the best letters on the celebration of the Fourth of July in a safe and sane way enters today upon the last week. No letters received after 10 next Friday will be considered In the award of the prizes. Thus It behooves the school boys and girls of New England, if they intend to send letters to the Globe on this subject, to be sure that they are in the mail in time to reach the Globe office before the hour of closing. The Globe has received many letters from the boys and girls on this question, and many are the ways that have been mentioned for the celebration of Independence day.

But these plans do not by any means exhaust the ways and means of observing the national holiday. Three letters follow: fiiXd their names to a petition asking or Fitzgerald to interfere In the in-toifcst oi and the peace of mind ot those noneerned. ha nrH-iilerl to the owner, they OUR HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Are the Largest and Finest in Boston. Expert Operators in All Branches. to lab to chain or muzzle the dog, but up he haei turned a deaf ear to i e.c.

They have now appealed but as the street commis-' the tnuyor, have charge of request, on the return i i.i Tiiouliiv. will lx; to the li')n Marcel 50c ScalpTreatment.50C Shampooing Facial Massage. 50c Hair Dressing. Manicuring authorities. the propel The city council members will not move into their new chamber until Monday, June lu.

for ihe very good reason that the chamber is not quite readv for occupancy just yet. On that occasion it is the Intention of the members to hold a little house warming in which members and a few Invited gue.sta only will take part. ESTATE MAY BE SOLD. Judge Grant Allows Petition of Trustees of King Gay Estate at Westwood and Norwood. Judge Giant of the probate court yes-terdap allowed the petition of the trustees under the will of Henry O.

Peabody for leave to sell the. King Gay estixte In Norwood and Westwood to W. Cameron Forbes, governor general of the Philippines, for JiO.OOO. Mr Forbes owns the adjoining estate. jn the will of Mr Peabody it was provided that a school for girls should be erected on the estate.

He left the nulk of his property to found the school. Mr Forbes did not want the schonl in the hands or Bee We have just added Chiropody, Lubricating and Pedicuring to our Complete Hair Goods Parlors. follows: i F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of R. H.

White Co. We, the undersigned resi-' G-eat Hrewster island, repetition vour honor to re-i gust R-kast. or otherwise Gum Johnson, from keeping n.am at large a mastiff dog ii fuses to keep chained or '1 We earnestly request this OFFICERS OF A. AND H. A.

COMPANY FOR 1909-10. Left to Right 1st Lieut Geo. A. Shackford, Capt Charles Stanhope Damrell Commander, Lieut Philip B. Bruce Adjutant, and 2d Lieut Wm.

N. McKenna. Pal Cannons Fired at Dawn. Grace Phillips, Fall River, Harriet T. Healy school, grade 6.

"Saner Fourth," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Dear sir We all know the Declaration of Independence is an all important event in the history of America. And, as events are celebrated In proportion to their greatness, consequently, we commemorate this event with the greatest demonstration of patriotism. This is done either sanely or safely or imprudently and with dire effects. The latter can be avoided by a cele-bration as follows: Bedeck the city in national colors.

Mount ennnons in different sections. Have cannons fired at dawn by experienced hands. This would awaken all to a realization of the significance of the day. Mustering forces: proceed with a naval and military parade, followed by floats typifying important historical events and passing under triumphal arches. NeMt have games in parks and playgrounds.

After games, visit picnic grounds for refreshments, etc. During the afternoon see moving pictures, or illustrated lecture appropriate to the occasion. Pyrotechnlcal displays at night would suitably end a sane and safe ideal Fourth. Yours triy. Grace Phillips.

have all the people meet on some large grounds and present the Declaration of Independence. In the afternoon have a civic parade. After the parade have speeches made by the mayor and governor. Have ball games, races, etc, reward the winners with prizes. In the evening have a band cwncort and a display of harmless fireworks.

Yours truly, Walter O'Brien. Joint School Picnic. May Irving. Allston, 'Washington Allston school, grade 8B. "Saner Fourth," Boston Globe, Boston, The Ancient and Honorable artillery company will celebrate its 272d anniversary, under command of Chas.

S. Damrell, with a parade, church services, election, review by Gov Draper and banquet tomorrow. The command is ordered to assemble at Faneull hall at 12:30, and at 1 o'clock line will be formed on outh Market st, and march to the Old South there and offered to uuy ai a puce that the trustees felt was sufficient. The only opposition to the petition came, from J. Emery flarriraan of brookllne, who was not related to the testator, but merely desired to champion the testamentary wishes of his old friend.

t'l i and peace or minu Yours respectfully. id-Man. Anthony Vierra, Have: Vierra, BonJ ho Guste. Blla He Gusto. I ti-lier, Catherine Handstran, I and Marie Kskedahl.

i i ier was purchased ny Cos! in In IMS for and Is 'oi about $W) a year. of muzzling the mastltT it law controversy between and the town of I The island is imlts of the town, to the nl which belong the right i nog: within the town lines. ion mav have acme 1 it-: own property. meantime the mastiff may about tic inland and feed upon Giants, unless Mayor Fitzgerald Into his head to order the dog snatcher to drop down oa and spirit away Mr Mastiff. Iii-twol), secretary of the statls-i-ti rti nent, is collecting data from the Fritted State." to of maintaining school loans and the per capita costs "ath.g children in the public church over the ronowing iouie.

State, Washington, School and Beacon to state house. Here the gov-error and invited Kuests will be taken under escort and the company will llonrim School. Mass. Dear Sir I am greatly in favor of a quiet Fourth. I also think that It should be the same throughout the United States.

I think that for the welfare MRS STANW00D SECRETARY New England Association of Homo Economics Holds Its Annual Meet ing. At the annual meeting the New F.nr land association of home economics, held yesterday in Perkins hall, 04 Boylston st. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons college, was reelected president and Mrs StanwoodS1 elected secretary-treasurer to succeed. Miss Isabel F. Uyinans, whose resignation was received with regret.

The other officers remain as last year and the executive board was given! power to add to their number. Include log representatives from all the Near Kngland states. At the close of the business nessioo the members were invited to visit tha various departments of the Women'! educational and industrial union were guests of the president, Mrs Mary1 Morton Kehew, at luncheon. An informal conference followed the luncheon conducted by Miss Arnold. AnionjS the speakers were Miss Laura Drake Gill, Mrs Kehew and Herbert Weavej the high school of practical art Greetings were sent to Mrs Ellen Richards of the Massachusetts Instil tute of Technology, president of tn American association of nome economic.

who is at Vassar for the celebration oJ the graduating class of 40 years Ago. Capt Edward P- Cramrn will take charge of the detail on the Common, with Lieut Frank Stone. Lieut Irving B. Vose. Sergt William P.

Stone, Sergt Charles E. Cumlngs, Lieut H. H. New-comb, IJeut George E. Adams, Mr John Nor well Haines and Cant Thomas B.

Olvs. Sergt George H. W. Bates will have charge of the banquet detail, with Capt Jacob Fottler, Capt John C. Potter, Sergt Jacob Bensemoil, Sergt Henry P.

Wilmarth. Sergt J. A. W. Silver, Sergt E.

H. Dickenson, Sergt Samuel C. Haskell. Maj Henry G. Jordan will be officer of the dav, and Gen Samuel A.

Lawrence will be personal escort to the governor. Business Troubles. The Bay State company, Springfield, engaged principally in mercantile pursuits, has been petitioned Into Involuntary bankruptcy at the instance of three creditors whose claims amount to $923. The Coolidge Refrigerator Car company of this city, engaged principally in manufacturing, has been petitioned into Involuntary bankruptcy at the Instance of three creditors whose claims amount to $44,,. The L.

P. French company, Stough-ton, has been petitioned Into involuntary bankruptcy at the instance of throe creditors whose claims amount to $4433. Got Draper and staff and inrited gueata. Past officers of tbe company and of the HTM. regt band, 30 pieces, John M.

Flockton leader. ARTIIJ-ERY WING. 2d Lieut William N. McKenna commanding. Six companlea of artillery.

Battery A. field artillery, MVM. At the close of the services at the church the company will march direct to the Common, where the annual drumhead election will take place and th: ceieinony of Investing the officers with their badge of office by the governor. This will be followed by a review by his excellency, and the latter wiil be then escorted to Faneuil hall, where the annual banquet will be held. At the latter function almost 500 guests will be entertained, among them being many prominent officials of New Kngland, Including the governors of several staites.

The parade promises to be the largest ever held by the organization and the most picturesque, representatives from the army, the MVM, and almost every veteran organization in the country will be In line. The following committees will have charge: Lieut Emery Grover will take charge of the church detail, with Lieut Benjamin Cole, Lieut Frank H. Mudge, Capt George O- Noyes. 8ergt Elmer G. Foster, Sergt W.

B. Lucas, Sergt Fred J. Hutchinson, Sergt George J. Quins-ler, Mr William Carter, Mr James W. Koblnoon.

Mr Henry A. Thorndlke. 8 IN COMMISSION JUNE 29. Floating Hospital Will Open Season Early This Year. The Koston floating hospital will go into commission June 29, the earliest date since this service for sick little ones was established.

The liberality of the public, the trustees believe, can be depended on, as in former years. To Interest the hoys and Rlrls In the hundreds of sick babies who will re ceive care and treatment on board the hospital ship this weason manager a. J.orlng Hriggs has provided a large supply of puzzle pictures in colors, showing the hospital ship on a health trip down Poston harbor. Application for this puzzle may be made oy mail, inclosing return postage, or liey may be had by persons calling at the offlc of the hospital, 64 Devonshire st. VasmnKton, Milk.

Congress High. Summer. Winter, Tremont, Boylston sts to the church. Here special services will be held and the anniversary sermon preached by Rev Frederick W. Hamilton, AM, LL D.

DD or Somervllle, and the ode will be read by Kev Perry Bush of Chelsea The company will parade in the roi-lowlng order: Detachment of mounted nrlice. Cspt Curt-s S. IXimrell commanding. Uent 1'ulllp B. Bruce adjutant.

Staff. Salem cadet band, 80 piecea, Jean Mlaaud leader. Honorary ataff, Capt J. Steams Cuahlng chief of atuff. INFANTRY WING.

1t Meut Ceorge A. Shackford eommanjluig. Six companies of Infantry. O. A.

It. comvaoy. of the citizens of this country it would be far better to have pleasure trips instead of fireworks. If the schools of Allston would Join together and have a picnic it would be the best, for both the children and the parents. There could be different groups of children arranged according to age.

Children could donate a luncheon and some money for the picnic, or children could take their own luncheons. A vote could be made on the location for the picnic grounds. The children could have a jolly good time roaming through the woods. A band concert could be held in the evening. No one would be apt to be hurt or injured in any way in this pleasure.

Respectfully yours. May Irving. Civic and Horribles Parade. Walter O'Brien, Charlestown. Prescott grammar school, grade 7.

"Baner Fourth, Boston Globe. Boston Mass. Dear sir What I would HUKgest for a quiet Fourth is this: The dav should be started by the ringing of" all the church bells at the usual hour. In the morning have a horribles parade to please the little children and the old people Just the same. Then i- carrying out orders iu Fitzgerald, who intends to tlM .1 t- IJort ori In connection with the in- (ration now being made of Huston's L''! department by the members of inane commission.

members of the city yjuncll will.