The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 3

milormotunonompsamoMktfdit THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911: Isubl()IN DECE1i1BEIt 20, 1911: I 1 i I WIntor Stroot I THOSE FURS Suppose you come to our Fur Store, Second Floor, and satisfy yourself as to the Low Prices at which QUALITY FURS are being sold here. You CAN SAVE FROM $10.00 TO $50.00 IN TEN TO TWENTY MINUTES Women's; 52-in. Muskrat Lined Coats, fur-lined sleeves; sable squirrel collar 36.00 Women's 52-in Lined Coats, black fox collar" 65.00 Women's 52-in. Gray and White Squirrel Lined Coats, sable squirrel collar 55.00 Women's 52-in. Gray and White Squirrel Lined Coats, black eedlar fox collar 75.00 Women's 52-in.

Russian Marmot Coats, finest quality. GO00 Women's 52-in. Russian Marmot Coats, northern beaver col- lar and culls ft 75.00 Women's 52-in. Russian Pony Coats, beautifully lined, n7 nn 37.50, 55.00, 80.00 I Women's 52-in. Natural Brown Russian Pony 75.00 Women's 52-in.

Natural Brown Russian Pony Coats. Beaver trimmed 87.50 to 140.00 Women's 52-in. Russian Sable Squirrel Coats, foreign dyed, finest quality. Marked from $135.00 to 100.00 Women's 52-in. Caracul Coats, Brocade to 200.00 Women's 52-1n.

Nearseal Coats, beautifully lined, foreign dyed 67.50 Women's 52-in. Hudson Seal Coats' .115.00 to 350.00 Women's 38-in. Persian Lamb Coats, Brocade lining 180.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FUR SHAWLS AND ra LIFTS IN IMPORTED MODELS AUD ORIGINALS MOLE PCRSIAN HUDSON SEAL MINK CLACK AND WHITE FOXES ALASKA CROSS FOX NATURAL AND CLACK DYED RACCOON AUTO COATS In Black China Dog, Muskrat and Raccoonziy Temple lao 2 tosnont Arose You INTEND TO E3UY EVE tq O'CLOCit He Was, Chosen at Meeting of the Team in Cambridge This Noon. c.5114' The Ventilated Ba.vanent Store in Bostoli a Store for the Sale oir the Less Expensive Lines I army die Here's a Matchless List of Appropriate Holiday Suggestions--Priced Extremely Low! -The Gift That Every Man Appreciates Fine Quality Bath Robe Including the Coat Robe, one of our many special features, running on entirely novel lines. Notice lapels and corded edges.

Made In choice domestic and foreign fabrics 40 I. Men's'' $3.00 Blanket Bath Robes at Men's $4.00 Blanket Bath Robes at Men's $5.00 Blanket Bath Robes at 395 Men's $8.50 and S10.00 Blanket Bath Robes at 7 50 95 A Positive 7.50 Value Women's $3.00 Two styles, one made of Beacon blanketing, square zecks, trimmed with fold of satin; the other made from blanket with border trimming and finished with collar and rope girdle; a large line of colors to select from. Women's 5.00 to 10.00 3 1.00 House Dresses, 3 i 4 (1.17- ''''), AL, 1 4, too 1 I is-'P rd 0 0 ss 3 0 tr V.T1 rt ft ll Sot mple lao Itosnont Arose TES IIT------ 6:30 O'CLOC i jlelc-)11 dill I -5 akifrpir'ip): ti.i'p)ak WIntor tro Te THOSE FuRsyou INTEND (71A4rt 1, ir 3 -el.) nt 0 gi ft, TO E3UY-- fff ,:,) 0 .0 ,) I I Suppose you to our Fur Store, Second Floor, and 1 A ir lastol ent Store in llost wh on satisfy yourself as to the Low Prices at ich IIIGII 1 I i ITARI) The Itet Ventlated I or QUALITY FURS are being sold here. (, A Store Within a Store for the Sale oir the Less Expensive Lines Of Goods (....) YOU SAVE FROM IT A A IMISEMEIMINEMENIMS111. I 0 t.

$1000 TO $50.00 a ,3141.1 0 i4 IN TEN TO TWENTY MINIUTES 1 '4 Women's 52-in. Muskrat Lined fur-lined 7 sable squirrel coar ll o. 000 oo 000 83600 40 1: lb Women's Lined Coats, black fox 65.00 He Vas Chosen at Meeting of the i vT1 IR 1 co 4 1 l'edi At)) t) i 4 Women's 52-in. Gray and White Squirrel Lined Coats, sable El 14' I squirrel collar. 55 00 I Team in amridge This Noon Holiday Women's 52-in Gray and White Squirrel Lined Coats, black fox collar 75.00 Here's a Matchless.

List or 'Appropriate Women's 82-in. Russian Marmot Coats, finest quality 60.00 i i I Women's 52-in. Russian Marmot Coats, northern beaver col- 1 75.00 li uggestions-m- lar and cuffs Viromen's 52-in. Russian Pony Coats, beautifully lined, a lice Extremely ow. s.

37.50, 55.00, 80.00 4' WOMell'S 52-in. Natural Brown Russian Pony 75.00 f. J.1111,ClaGi;ilAt Appreciates Nf 7 I Women's 52-in. Natural Brown Russian Pony Coats. Beaver 1 .3 1,1 flu I .1 trimmed 87.50 to 140.00 Women 3LIO Women 's 52-in.

Russian Sable Squirrel Coats, foreign dyed, -4 a a 4, finest quality. 1larked from $135.00 to 100.00 4 lia 1 Robes tit) 00 1 i Women's 52-in. Caracul Coats, Brocade lining 85.00 to 200. 41 0 Batn nones l', 1' ti t' )11-( 1 Iti, 0 I 4, 5 A Pos 4 (lb tl' 1111 Fine Quality Bath Robe 9itive 1 Women's 52-in Nearseal Coats, beautifully lined, foreign dyed 67.50 7.50 Value ,.4 1 s'er717 d't 4 i i 4 Vitomen's 52-in. Hudson Seal Coats to 350.00.

ts' 1 Women's 38-in. Persian Lamb Coats, Brocade lining 180.00 i go Including the Coat Robe, one of our tov 5 4ti. 1 zr111 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 4 inenatniry entirely special I 'i C111 il in 14,1 1,..1 FUR SHAWLS AND raUFFS IN IMPORTED MODELS and corded edges. Made in choke encoivael 1 features, Nroutincneinigapeolns i '')11 to AUD ORIGINALS tic 11 4 0,) and a 1 5 r' i )11 MOLE PERSIAN HUDSON SEAL mINK 0 0 0 I 4-, CLACK AND WHITE FOXES ALASKA CROSS FOX 40,, Men's' $3.00 Blanket Bath Robes Two styles, one made of Beacon I A fil 1,1 ,0.,. 1 NATURAL AND CLACK DYED RACCOON -s at blanketing, square necks, trimmed i 9 i la I )11 ktl on Blanket Bath Robes with fold of quilted satin; the he 0 11 sl 't 1 ItO AUTO COATS In Black China Dog, Muskrat 4.

lit 2.95 other made from lanket with 14 4 tcl.ritl'ivii -4- i Muskrat and Raccool) border trimming and finished with 11 -N' at 3.95 I 110111r Men's $5.00 Blanket Bath Robes Asolo collar and rope girdle; a large line "tow 141 SW Men's $8.50 and Blanket 7 50 of colors to select from 1 Bath Robes at i Women's 5.00 to 10.00 11.00 House Dresses. me-A 0 5 3 anti. 1VVIJ ukaus.c.i. of colors to select from. olces at 7 50 il- It 1 Women's 5.00 to 10.00 1.00 House Dresses, I 'IA e-i 11 I i I 1 i 1 A 1 1 i a House Coats Remarkably Low Priced 0 $300 Jackets at 1.95 1 $5.00 Jackets at 3.95 $4.00 Jackets 2.95 I 16.00 Jackets at 4 91 A wide range of attractive patterns In double-faced fabrics, made in our characteristic style, and combining smart effects and skilful collar, silk cord, edged throughout.

Fancy pockets and cuffs. Pr 'Partamritniblir IftW ilePd 1 Low Priced! Jackets at 395 Jackets at 4 1 J1 al double-faced fabrics, made throughout. Fancy pockets ng smart effects and skilful 1AV ILIOG a $300 Jackets 1.95 I $5.00 Jackets at 3.1 $4.00 Jackets 2.1)5 I 16.00 Jackets at A wide range of attractive patterns in double-faced fabrics, rm In our characteristic style, and combining smart effects and skil collar, silk cord, edged throughout. Fancy pock and cuffs. JORDAN ODES To WASHINGTON Will Demand Proofs of Gardner.

i I GOES JOHN ANSE IS SAMUEL ViltICH Kept Identity Secret for 31 ,41 JOH1111. ORSE I I fSd 4 1 7 .11 PERCY, L. VVENDELL, Elected Captain of 1912 Harvard Eleven. PERCY L. WENDELL, rta-t6r, lint CANIJC.1-1- ected Captain of 1912 Harvard Eleven.

6 Specials From Furnishing 'Merfs 3.75 All Wool Coat shawl collar, loops at neck, cold dayssoon to come Specials 6, From Furnishing Men's 3.75 All Wool Coat shawl collar, loops at neck, cold dayssoon to come Insists on Evidence of Fraud or Forgery of Ballots. 111 I On Camp's AIIAmerica Eleven. np 9 AIIArnerica Eleven. Our Men's Department! Sweaters, 2.5 excellent for RobesWool blanket robes, deep shawl collar, fin, ished with messaline, turned 0 trimming down fronts" IL" medium and light gray striped percales, made with turned down collar and long sleeves; strictly tailored. a 0 rictly tailored.

69c 6 Timely Values in Yemen Neckwear Always 50c Phoenix Mufflers, subject to very 25' I slight imperfections; white and colors; all sizes Special Embroidered and Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, number of designs, all in appropriate 'Holiday Boxes Special Irish Lace Jabots, double effect, excellent value 50c Black Elastic Beaded Belts, with different pattern 5.95 Imported Marabout Pillow Muffs, with heavy shirred lining; black and natural -e. 66666 OOO .50: (la it 95 me) RobesWool blan- dium and light gray striped Let robes, deip shawl collar, fin- percales, made with turned ished with messaline, turned down collar and long sleeves; 9z strictly tailored. 69 ci I trimming down fronts" 1 emen Our Men 6 Timely Values in 1 lartment! Neckwear Always Acceptable! Sweaters, 2.5'0 50c Phoenix Mufflers, subject to very lb pt for slight imperfections; white and colors; d6 OOOOOO 0 all sizes I A Ea, Special Embroidered and Lace Collar 5 aci- a and Cuff Sets, number, of designs, all I 00' Illo0 in appropriate 'Holiday Boxes' Special Irish Lace Jabots double rt 7, 2 feet, excellent value OO OO .1, 0, 5.95 Imported Marabout Pillow Muffs, 41 95 It 9 with heavy shirred lining; black and natu- rat OOOOO OOO gliNir' a 50c Black Elastic Beaded Belts, with 25c) 1 it," different pattern 1--------z--1 Lz N' Our Men Department! Sweaters, excellent for l'''' Special Embroidered and Lace Collar tro and Cuff Sets number, of designs, all ---) c. in appropriate lioliday Boxes' 45 7 ell Ills Whereabouts Unknown to Iny of His nelativest Resident of Becket andCivil War Veteran, I Many in Gloucester Would Like Osborne. 1 Men's 75c Fancy Boxed Silk ers, the gift universal; sure ea se ease Lispend- please Boxed Silk Suspend- iiversal sure please 50c Neckwear, a special purchase of about 300 dozen; while they last, only hase of itt only last, only lrchase of Men's 25c Fancy Boxed good variety of patterns for selection election selection two tie scores with Yale to his credit, the best record ever made by a Harvard head coach during a period of equal length.

TO BE ALONG PARTY LINES. 'Fight For Sheehan, and Merritt For School Board, Cunningham, Collins and O'Brien For Council. The five candidates indorsed for (Alice by the Democratic City. Committee will campaign the city as the Democratic Elate. This action was decided upon a- a meeting of the 20 Ward chairmen held at the Quincy House.

It was pointed out that although party designations were abonshltri by the new charter, the Citizens League was but another designation for reform party and that in its operation and organization there was no essential difference from the two political parties of the City. A3 the unanimous choice' of the Ward cshairman, the candidates Indorsed by the committee are entitled to call themseives the Democratic candidates, and the fight for Messrs Sheehan and Merritt for the school committee and Messrs and O'Brien for the City Council will be along party lines. After Christmas rallies Will be held In every ward of the city, and today the city committee began the distribution of cards containing the names of the live candidates indorsed for 4 dIt ard uaL ES. For will atie 1. a.

held BECIXETs, Dee 20A man ban been living on a farm here for 31 years, who has been known to residents of Becket and 'Washington as John Morse. He has always been industrious and frugal, reserved and quiet, a church member, but he has always been incommunicative about his former life. He cams to Washington about ISSO, and later moved Into the town of Becket. He hail now revealed himself as Samuel Winch, a Civil, War veteran, who has been missing for many years. No reason is known here why be should take the name of Morse and keep his whereabouts a secret from his relatives.

Recently he went to Arlington and Shrewsbury and znade himself known to his relatives. He has a sister. Mrs Addle Le Baron of Arlington, and two von. Samuel E. Winch and Eugene Winch of Shrewsbury, and a datighter.

Mrs Frank Porter of Cambridge. He served in the civil War as a member of Co 32(1 Massachusetts Infantry. He Is going to Cambridge to spend Christmas with his (laughter. He only told Becket folks of his identity Monday. on his return from the eastern rart of the State, but even then he gave no reason for assuming the name of Morse.

Men's 1.00 Negligee Shirts, either attached or detached cuffs; a gift that any man would appreciate 00.1MWRIOm.,e.mayomimmoemmomENEEEelOPPOPORP. Men's 75c Heavy Capeskin Gloves, warmly ther at- ift that rd Ilk A 95 -111 I gra Lig. 8.95 Imported French Marabout Stole, 1Q heavy strands, 2g yards long; black and natural 8.95 Imported French Marabout Stole, 10 heavy 'strands, 2 yards long; black an'd natural uI I ti A III Yi lim I 1 1 GLOUCESTZR, Dec 20Collector Wildam IL Jordan departed this morning, for Washtngton, where he will 'Person-answer to all charges, of 'fraud anade by Congressman Gardner hi reference, to the balloting in his behalf for reappointment as collector of the port. He will Iny his case before the Treasury Department. to which he le enswera We.

The mode of appointing' a collector consists In a Senator or Congressman's recommending a certain name to the Treasury Department, and the latter in turn submitting the nomination to the Presithnt. Congressman Gardner will be asked to show wherein the Jordan ballots how Indications of fraud or forgery. The collector Is going to put the natter Up to the Congressman to make food his charges. Affidavits have been 1.ecured from "2 out of the .13 canvassers emplo441 by the Jordan Men, and the remaining three, Fred W. Tibbetts says, will be secured today end forwarded.

Ralph W. Dennen, the other candidate, is not making much talk. He, however, is represented at Washington iV his brother. Arthur W. Dennen, who is an attorney In New York.

The John Hays liammona faction is making common cause with Collector Jordan, although there is no evidence that Mr Hammond. who is now in Washington. HI mix in the row. Ills lieutenant, Patrick M. Longan.

accompanied Mr Jordan on the train, but it its stated that Mr Longan will only go as far as New York. Meanwhile a considerable eentiment has outcropped in Mr Osborne's favor. This is voiced by Hon Sylvanus who was offered the place at the time Mr Jordan was appointed. withdrawing, in the latter's favor. Mr Smith is one of the largest vessel and property owners Ill the city.

lie said this morning that he had written to Congressman Gardner that Mr Osborne is well qualified for the place. especially since he is not mixed up in the fishing business in any way, the law explieltly providing that a collector 'hall not be so interested. coining from Mr Jordan's former sponsor this statement bl significant. The excitement. which has been at the boiled-over point since the decision of the Congressman was announced, showe signs of subsiding.

No one denies that Mr Osborne measures tip, fully to the requirements of the place and should make an efficient and impartial T1 3T Cl t( IP Et rf ir ti 'a. I II 10 a 7' tl. lv i. 19 11 tr ti 11 -v, it i', 1' Al it tt iv hl it thc place. especially hince he Is not up tim 4,14 snag, a II sn.ce.t att.

I rt this tuatement I :4 significant. The exeitcumnt. which has been at the thConr sman aannoun boilFtl-ovpr point since the deeision of ges ws ced shows 4, q11 NU 1111 EXTRA RAILWAY MAILMEN. Christmas Special! Tan and Black Opera Slippers at only OOOOOO Worn'en's 1.00 Felt FureTrimmed Juliets, in brown, red and black; flexible soles. ZOO Romeo Slippers in and Black, Cushion Innersole Tuined Sok Wornen's 175e Warm House pers, felt soles', black, red, brown, and gray'.

alf lp 11 il, I. '4 Not a ibkuy Pak 4 lp Hers? i Vr Christmas- Special! Tan and ZOO Romeo Slippers in 1 76, Black Opera Slippers at escp, el. and Black, Cushion Innersole tonly's OOOOOO Ttirrted Sok 0 Wom-en's 1.00 Felt Fur-Trimmed pers, felt soles, black, red, brown, ir. 5 Worn' en's 75c Warm House Slips' Juliets, in brown, red and black; 4b, tr flexible soles and gray. OOOOOO OOOOO 0 1 MASSACHUSETTS A.

Reports of the Work of the Past MonthThe Angell Memorial An Hospital. i I 1 Li di VT owca ta 1,11 I 1 I PI ei 111 to 471 1 11 7 11 1 WW a -eta rD P. 1 rr 11 11 ecLicoa AO 00 grolltw. 13 7 1111 11 Et Pt 10 cr2. 'it' lr ir.A tts gib AP ei 0-31 nem LI 6 12 Oil N4Nr-gog allik Oda 'MOW 'MVP alba Nailer MO Willi 156 'VP.

al 4 PA am. ti 4 i Ar mit I 1 'ttfleA 7.1 El .711. Li 4 eft I 1 1 I 1 1 2L-n, (kr; a Al 133 12 I r-94 10 t4 Lirm 14v, I 1 I 1 ito Pm" Ado, Ath Wit0416 'am loisor flab As. ga a.A. gmator ea.

a.m. ova. own Cie 16. fr.4 111 1, Supt Ryan Has Called In 75 Substitutes to Help Out During the Christmas Rush. Supt Edward J.

Ryan, in charge of the New England Railway Mail Service. announced today that he has ordered 75 substitute clerks from the eligible list to report for duty for the Christmas rush. This wHI make a working force of about IL75 clerks and superiors throughout the New England Division, larger than in any previous year. At the North and South Terminals extra mail cars have been provided for the handling of the mail coining in over the various lines. in that way the laborious work of carting sacks filled with letter and package mail will be done away with to a great extent.

4 For irstance, all mail coming into the South Station from various points for cities and towns south of Boston will be sorted and sacked there and placed on waiting trains. Mall for places north of Boston will be shipped across the city or tent by the pneumatic tube service. The same tieheme will be carried out at the North Station. Stint Ryan stated that the force of railway mail clerks on all the central and trunk lines will be strengthened by substitutes. The extra men will be employed from two to ten days.

On some of the lines the clerks work t4ix days and rest mix, but during the Christmas rush all the men will be obItged to work on the time that they should get oft This, however, will be made up to them later. 'larger than in any previous Year. At tbe North and South 'extra mall ears have been Oor prvkled the liandlingnt the mail coining in over the various lines ln that way the la- work of carting sacks tined W1AL De done away with to a great extent. For irstance all mail coming into the South Station from various point or nde the Deep, All Silk rru fi I APII It 'PI nn Note I Today the members of Harvard University's football team for 1911 met at the rooms of Capt Robert T. Fisher of last season's teams 26-'28 Hollis Hall, to elect a leader for the 1912 team.

The successful candidate as Percy L. Wendell, who played on the fresh. men team at Harvard in 1909, and who, for tht last two seasons, has been the IVA halfback on the varsity eleven. Vourteen men Were qualified to vote for the 1912 captain, because of perticipating in the Yale game in the Stadium. Nov 25.

These were as follows: CaPt R. T. Fisher '12, right guard; L. D. Smith '12.

left end; F. H. Leslie '12, left guard; T. J. Campbell '12 left halfback; F.

D. Huntington '12. luilback; R. S. Potter 12 quarterback; T.

Frothing- ham Jr '12, left halfback; D. C. Parmenter '13, center; S. M. Felton '13, right end; H.

B. Gardner 13, quarterback; P. b. Wendell '13. right halfback; R.

T. P. Storer '14. left H. R.

Hitchcock Jr, '14, right tackle; K. Rey- nolds '14, left halfback. The four men eligible for the captaincy. provided only members of the class of 1913 were to be considered. were Wendell, Felton, Gardner and Parmenter.

All except Parmenter played on the team two years, but Wendell was the only man who was a regular varsity man for the entire season for the two years. At the election today the votes of Smith and Leslie were cast by proxy, Smith being out of town, and Leslie having just been operated on for appendicitis. The announcement Was made that Wendell's election was unanimous. Percy L. Wendell '13.

Harvard's feotball captain-elect. Le a Boston boy ned all his life has in Jamaica He is a son of the late Frank Wendell and a brother of Jack Wendell, who played halfback at Harvard five years ago, and is also related to Prof Barrett Wendell of Harvard and B. Wendell Jr, Harvard's basetall captain in 1902. Percy Wendell prepared for Harvard at Roxbury Latin School, where he played football four. years, also being on the hockey team.

He entered Harvard in 1909, and played that Fall on. the freshman eleven. Here he showed signs of the power to carry the ball that he developed the following Season on the varsity team. In 1910 and 1911 Wendell was the right half back on the varsity team yard, playing such a splendid game against Yale two seasons ago that he was chosen as one of, Walter Camp's All-America half backs, a distinction he again earned by his play this last Fall. Wendell is 21 years old, his bight Is 5 ft 62-3 in and last year while playing football he weighed 177 pounds.

He is one of the most powerful back field men that Harvard ever has had and a player whose defensive game has been a splendid asset for Harvard during his two years of varsity football. Besides playing football, Wendell is a good hockey player. He has excellent qualifications for captain of the football team. being a popular boy and one whose schooling in Harvard football has been thorough. 11e is a member of the Porcellian Club at college, and also belongs to the Hasty Pudding, the.In.

stitute 177e and the D. K. E. The Harvard team loses heavily by graduation of seniors this year, no less than nine wearers of the varsity "II" being in their last year at college. The list of seniors includes some of the best members of the team, emong them being Capt Bob Fisher, "Bud" Smith, Freelatel Leslie, Ben Potter.

Toni Campbell and Fred Huntington from the regular lineup that etairted the Yale game this Fall, and in addit'on re Ted Frothinghem, Morrison, Wig glesworth, the varsity quarterbaek, who ae was injured in midseason, and Blackall, who did not get into the Yale game, of the leading backfield whole witaus te9e la pying practically the ttr who of tee veinceami game. Blackall sbttbtsu was voted his letter by the other members of the team this noon. The elaYere who will form the melees 'or Wendell'e team are tackle; Parmenter, center, Storer, tackle; Felton. end; Gardner, quarternaes, ed Reyneids and -Wendell for the back. ield.

These men should care for tiev.n the 11 positione. Frank O'Brien. who played a tine game at end in several of he games, but not rot Into the rand contest, should lit in as Felton's nning mato on the wing. The difficulty will come in finding two cavyweights who can fill the placem of '--laher and Leslie at guard. The two estorkau guards of this year, Iselin aril ennock, did not show work of varsii caliber, and the substitute varhity guarde of this season were weak.

zwightem will prohably have to make hifts in players in order to get tat) tn who can till the vacant ither tilde of center. To aid Wendell and Ileynals in the backfield Ilaughton will have some in material from the Freshman team in Hardwick Lind Bradlee, all of shorn are of versity Percy liatighton will be hack to enieh the last year Of hia three-ear contract with the Harvard athletic Aanagt-ment to serve as head the four sears In which tas teem head coach of the crimson team he has one victory, one defeat and 0 1 191 an 1911 Wendell was the riabt halt back on the plaY Ig lniCuen a T3Plenui" var against Yale two seasons as LIMA. .111 was chosen as one or, waiter All-Arnerica half backs, a distinction hv hist May this last 7 Wendell is 21 years old, his bight Wrnit. i 5 ft 62-3in ialt year v-le. tjECILLAILI 16.11.

A IL. Ihor 11 I 1 Colorings! 11 k-' 11 1 Black- an 11 the A': 4 Vtf tn. 00 Values trt ry Newest 'It' 1. Colorings! 11 a. Ji Hi Give Social In Greenfield." REF: NFI ELD, Dec 20The Girls' Club gave a Christmas social last evening at the club rooms.

A play, "Christmas Chimes." was given bY Ruth Safford, Eleanor Jones. Matilda lielbig and Lthel Allen. The committee in charge consisted of Pauline Miner, Elia kMtner. Ida Harrington, Annie Strange and Temperance White. 1 ti At the regular monthly meeting or I the 'directers of the -Massachusats S.

P. a held today at the headquar. tars on Milk st, Pres 'Rowley, reported that during the last month animals had been examined; 15 prosecutions made, on which there had been 11 con- victions4 120, horses taken from work I and 132 horses humanely killed. The society has received a gift of $20 i from Mrs George Angell for the Angell Memorial Hospital; also $50 "for aid for our friend. the horse." The society also received becqaastits of $3934.12 from Charles E.

Draper; $3750 from Mrs Mary L. Peabody, and 1.18t15 (additional) from Mrs Isabel P. Cobb. The American humane Education So- (sty, it was reported, ha's received $254 for humane literature. from A Co-Worker." During the month 373 new lands of Alercy were formed in 12 ferent States.

Many of these were organized in the public schools of Du 1nth Superior, Wis, and Filth. burg. Penn, and one. the. "Ligue de Pitio' was formed in Paris, France.

The total number of Bands of Mercy up to (late is 82,772. Our Dulaib Animals for January, Issued, le a remarkably tine number. It has an artistically Illustrated frontispage, done in colors, and its eetirc makeup, both in reading matter and illustration. Is of unusual excellence. There Is an with illustrations, on the Angell Animal's Hospital and the headquarters of the two societies, which is to be erected on Longwood ay.

near iluntington av, and which will cost As yet of this amount only a hout AM has been eon tributed, and the balance must be raised EO that when the hospitaL is finished It will be without any incumbrance In the way of debt. This montiment to Mr Angell, it is felt. should be as National in character as were his work and influence, and ti) it is proposed to issue blocks of stock at $1 each el that all who wish may contribute. The name of each contributor, properly inscribed, will be preserved in some permanent form in the building. All gifts should he sent to henry B.

Lill, treasurer, 45 ALA et, "The very impression exists that we abound in money," says the article on the Angel The Massachusetts S. P. 0. A. receives from Its invested funds a year," it yearly balance." continues, it spends for work throughout the State These were the Ili-cures in the last annual re- port.

it is wholly dependent, gills and bequesta to make fuopr et, 1 had been examined; la prosecutions made, on which there had been 11 con- 120 horses taken from work 1q9 Wilv, rtnlIkr 1,111.,1 I I yed a gift of 'lhe Roc nas race 1 from Mrs Gebrge Angell for the Angell Memorial Hospital also $50 "for aid-for our friend. the hor'se." Fit: Uetleks Jet'S EPL 0 1 1191 ,4 1 to ININIES, 75c Dresden Silk Coat Hangers, In a large 94 assortment of len's 3.50 Sets, consisting of 1 pair Military 1 hat or Collar Brush, 1 Cloth Brush, In a neat 9 4 box 464 9 'Coat 49c )nsistIng 7-0 she 1 1 Cloth 64.49 t. I 1 tri I 1 Children's Colored Aprons, a nice assortment, from 19c to 621i2c 1.50 All Wool Cardigan Jackets, in oxford 1 25 black, with sleeves 75c Flannelette Gowns, made full and wide, A white and colors 1.00 Flannelette Gowns, braid trimmed, low and high neck, white and col- 69c ora Folding Draught Screen, in re ds, greens and browns A(' MINIUMEINIMNIIM 4111111111lEINIEINIIV 1 1 0 0 11! irrh 0 logrillti Innayi Ltt WV TA (Jill lit 6 lid 11 II a II 11 plip es tis --'7 In the Greatest 1 ''''t '144, 4,, Varieties ic 7 1,1) 4f, li 71... 1 e' 'e 4r $0 1,,.. 40 '1 'eir 1.

kre et I 4 'A. 3', A 1, .5 c' .1 9 twi --i I .,0 1.25 Comb and i Zi-C)I. Brush Sets Full lines of French and Domestic d'ertumes, to 3.L0. Men's 1.00 Strap Wrist Cape Lined 69c Gloves 9 8 and Do- Lo 3.LO. Wrist 69c Maids' 1.00 Dresses, Percales, in white grounds, with neat black stripes, high neck, long sleeves, strictly 0 tailored 0 e7 Women's 3.00 All Silk Umbrellas, choice () fancy handles jr.

4" 19c Black Taffeta 1 Or 25Rcibsbaotn6 in, ITn.al'ffideet; 5 in. wide, choice 1 alb colors 39c flat Pin HoldersGlass tube, covered with ribbon and finished with el rs rosette Special Luna Lawn Tea Aprons, ith 12-inCil ruffle, double row 2 bu lc hed 27-inch Hamburgs, in very showy patterns, a yard Japanese Silk Lambrequins, band einblobicred, in 3 8 all colors 11 1.i 1 I 1 0 I i i 1 i 1 i I i 1 s' I' i 1,1 1 i ,4 i i lild 11 1 I I 1 i 11 1 4 ..,) Women's 1.00-1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose, black and colors, irregn- 0 lars iVomen's 1.00 Embroidered Silk Hose, spliced lisle soles and garter top, a7n Irregulars dr 7 Women's 75c Jersey Union Suiti, bleached, fleece lined, bigh neck, long sleeves A and ankle length Jr (-7 Women's 50c-6212c Vest and Pants, bleached, fine rib, fleeced lined, blight seconds tl LT Women's 50c-6212c Cashmere Hose, regular and out sizes, fast black, tvte seconds t-P Women's 2.50 Fine Gloria Umbrellas, plain and fancy 1'49 2.00 House Dresses, two-tone striped INIaneheqnr ging ham, high neck, inched waist and long sleeves. Size 9 pi :36 only 1 '1 1 1 LI e-. sP 3 48 to 4.98 1 dal. Fancy Sofa Cushions, in a great (-3 to 9 48 variety 1,4 Mera's 1.00 "Velvet-rib" Shirts and Drawers, win.

ter weight, slight sec- onds Men's 1.50 Union Suits, wia ter sleeves, op ankle length, seconds. (JO Alen's 50c Full Fashioned Mercerized Hose, fast thick, spliced heel and In toes. seconds 7 Men's 25c Cashmere Hose, black and oxford flecon ,060 69 its, via. 85 sizioned fast 1 9 'e Hose, 91, i ,,,,,,,0 4.71,, 4 A 4 i 7 i Peterson, Loewe, G. El.

''s Parling and all high-grade 'i'l English pipes and smokers' articles Also a complete ''''41-4 le, line of Meerschaums, Cala- bashes, Cigars, Pouches and Jars '1, for tobacco. "Last Cigar Siore for 5 Miles" 51AURICE SCIIRYVER Peterson, Loewe, 13 Ile 'i, Parling and all bigh-grade rnylish ritnPS And smokers' li, Ing and all bigh-grade Also a compl Ish plpes and smokers' 'lisi, les Also of Meerschaums, haums, Cala- es, Cigars, I'ouches and Jars tobacco. ---i, tst Cigar Store for 5 Miles" Utility Boxes, tubular shape; ao in. diameter, 12 in. high, coy.

ered with Imported 49 cretonne, 1.00 50c Stork Embroidery Sciss sorsGooLl points: inch '25e 4 inch 39e Alex Defosses Drops Dead. H. Dec 14Alex Detosses. aged 61, a laborer, while engagt-rd In digging a cellar on Hall st In East yesterday, dropped deaf, Of heart dlsease. In his hand.

Ile resided at 500 Howe st and leaves a family. 1.00 Al! Wool Cardigan Jackets, in oxford 7(1 black. wit bout bleeves 41 SCHOOL ST. BOSTON is Relieved by Using Eimer 6, Anienii'm N. Y.

T. Atotcalf Co, 13o3ton, Carry it. II 1117.7.7144"E"ZZLIK"' WI Me OM masnuisinroalii RE rXX laimmodlia i 1 41 W. iplo 4.