The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

I BOSTON CAT CLUB WILL HOLD ITS C. F. HOVEY CO. ANNUAL'SHOW JAJN 15 AJN1) 16 THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE Rare Silvers, Smokes and Blues to Be Exhibited at S. P.

C. A. Benefit in Horticultural Hall OS? 6-' "is-Zsf A. 4 Today! Friday! Saturday! giiiiii $11 .85 Gapeskin lir 111 Slipons TME HISTORV OF OUR BUSINESS Sad Pmmmss i 'iff' I 5 -535 3 4 Scallop Top! Pique Sewn! -1 save you money NOW, and a long time after (con- ror, in spue ot us uiwumuic suimcaa, wears like a board as easy to aim iui ui oui.uv tu-j v. autuau.j Here's a glove that will siaenne me service tney this lightweight 'capeskin cl vvrni uic the most practical glove can never keep in stock! this minimum price this Sizes 5 -to" 8.

for all round wear. A glove we Thats why you 11 agree at sale is a dual advantage. MAJOR PAlKlt. BT MRS IAFATETTB OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS The Finest Qualities' The Greatest Values The Lowest Prices Now Obtainable Mail and Phono Orders will receive most careful attention launder as BLACK, WHITE BLACK WITH WHITE BROWN, BEAVER WILLOW STREET FLOOR The Boston Cat Club will hold Its annuaL show In Horticultural Hall Jan 15 anad 16. For the second consecutive time the show will be for the benefit of the Massachusetts S.

P. C. A. In connection with the regular all breed show, the club will hold a silver specialty show. A separate room has been engaged for this and a large showing of silvers, smokes and silver tabbies Is expected.

Among the exhibitors in this class will be Miss Lilliam Goodwin of Brokaw Lane, Long Island. Among the entries In the white class will be Major Paine, a white male, owned by Mrs M. Lafayette, 181 Cedar av, Arlington Heights. Miss Katherine Morey of the Laika Kennels, Ipswich, will enter a large number of whites. Rare and beautiful Siamese cats will be shown by Mrs Harold Hoeber of OF FINER GRADE FURS Lull MMfcs ii wiiiii 1 1 1 iherfjfcir Ms" i mrt Tim iMfcJ-iife itt8AiLi tmimmtr PROBATE REGISTER SULLIVAN AND DISTRICT ATTORNEYS SWORN Bwyww wwn- mm yww we ft STARVING YOUTH FINDS HAVEN FOR TIME IN CITY HOSPITAL i Phillip Morton, 19, Who Collapsed in Entry ot Haymarket Relief Station, Tells of Orphan's Life and of Wanderings -His Heed a Job frw I isf Taunton.

There will be exhibitors from all over the country. Mrs Marion Hobbs, president of the club, will exhibit silvers; Mi-s Harry Martin, Andover, brown tabbies; Mrs T. E. Lafayette of Arlington Heights, smokes. Mrs Lafayette has recently imported a smoke female, from London, which will compete with American cousins.

Mrs J. B. Buzzell of Hudson will show blues; Mrs Fred Buck of North-boro, an Imported cat and kittens; Mrs Arthur Cobb of Newton, Siamese kittens. Peter Pan "Cobb" will again greet his many friends at the show. Peter is 11 years old and has not missed a show in six years.

There will be kittens of all colors, both short-haired and long. The second evening a Siamese kitten will be given away. The show will be continuous from 10 a to 10 and will be under the management of Rupert Kobza of Boston. day I have been unable to find out who they were. "My first memories are those of sonjie kind of a charitable place where they take care of kids.

But, I don't remember ever having had any care of any kind. "I was shifted about from place to place, kicked, cuffed and licked. Sometimes I lived in private homes and the life there wasn't much better. "When I was 12, I had stood enough of it and started out on my own hook. I had been living around Portland, Me, then, and beat It for the' country sections, where ff got work on farms.

"Finally, I drifted to Bangor and worked on farms near there, gome-times I yot Jobs at Summer hotels. But lately, I found it Impossible to get work and decided to come to Boston. "I came here last September, hoofing it and begging rides. Occasionally I got a Job. here and there, but nothing seemed to last.

These last few weeks have been no work, no home, no place to get a bite to eat, no money. "I slept around in any old place I could find. I slept in subways when the chance offered; other times I have slept on the street standing up. "Then this terrible cold and aches in my back and chest came upon me a few days ago. For days I had only drinks of -water to keep me jroine I do not drink liquor.

''Monday night, I met a man who offered to let me sleep in his room. 1 went to bed and became dreadfully sick Yesterday morning, the man told me I would have to get out. He insisted, so I had to get out somehow." Morton said that ordinarily, his health and strength are good. Lying on his hospital bed, he looked like a young athlete who had suddenly been stricken with fever. He is willing and anxious to work and the only thing that Is bothering him now is what he should do when he is discharged from the hospital.

DISABLED VETERANS HONOR MRS ROGERS Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Jan 7-Representa-tive Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell, Mass, was honored tonight with a re-ception given by the Edith Nourse Rogers Chapter No. 4, Disabled Amer-lean Veterans of the World War, In the- United States Soldiers' Home. Mrs Rogers presented formally the charter granted by the parent organi-zation to the new chapter, which bears her name. Mrs Rogers' own work- for the vet-erans of the World War was recognized by the following statement of the reason which impelled the chapter to take her name. "Prompted by the conviction that our long periods of hospitalisation wene made much easier to bear by the devotion of American women, we take this opportunity to honor one whose unflagging interest in the welfare of the disabled veterans and untiring efforts in their behalf have signalized her as worthy of all the honor are able to tender her." Long before Mrs Rogers became a member of the House, and while the late John J.

Rogers, her husband, occupied the seat in the House now held by Mrs Rogers, she worked in-defatlsrably for the disabled veterans at Walter Reed Hospital hr and in other hospitals. Among the guests of honor at the reception were Representative Con-nery of Massachusetts, Representative Knudson of Minnesota, Represent-atlve Rankin of Mississippi, Representative Patraan of Texas and Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey, and officials of Veterans Bureau. ,1 Mad a Name Tamale What became of Schmidt? Carne-Why, he went to America and made a name for himself there. Tamale How? Carns-He calls himself Smith now. The Pathfinder.

si 5 15 9" -ft J1 1 SUFFOLK REGISTRAR OF PROBATE. OF OFFICE BEFORE STATE Secretary of State Frederic W. Cook yesterday administered the oath of office to Arthur W- Sullivan, register of probate of Suffolk County, Other officials to qualify before tha State Secretary were: William C. Crossley, District Attorney of the POWER COMMISSION VOTE LIKELY TODAY WASHINGTON, Jan 7 (A. In the fight to reconsider the nominations of three members of the Power Commission claimed, victory tonight after another day of heated debate in Senate over the commission's dismissal of two employes.

Administration supporters opposing the move conceded the vote would be close, but they made no prediction on the result. The vote is expected late tomorrow or Friday. Senator Goff, Republican, West Virginia, leading the opposition, contended the Senate had no authority to reconsider the nominations of Chair fcortvontcnt Terms May Bo Arranged PROF GHANNING WINS RACE WITH DEATH Continued From the First Page famous predecessors, Bancroft, Mc-Master, Schouler, and others. Fatally Stricken Prof Channing was fatally stricken with cerebral hemorrhage shortly after 1 o'clock at his home at 5 Craigie circle. As recently as Tuesday moaning he was busy In his study at Widener Library, bringing to completion the eighth volume of the work he began In 1895.

He first became 111 in his sleep late Tuesday night. Channing's name is equally well known to college and school students. The earlier volumes of his chief work are used In college courses, while high school students by the hundreds of thousands have studied his "Students' History of the United States." The "Students' History" was written by Prof Channing In four months during a trip abroad In 1896, yet this slender volume played a major part In the production and completion of the work tnat took 36 years. Its royalties enabled him to support his family comfortably and concentrate his remaining years on his opus. Instructor 46 Years Prof Channing taught at Harvard 46 years, coming-there as an Instructor in 1883 and retiring aa McLean professor of ancient and modern history, emeritus, in 1929.

His "History 10" on Colonial history was famous among undergraduate courses, while a large number of those teaching American history In the col 1883 if if ttx: 9 A ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN. TAKING OATH SECRETARY FREDERIC W. COOK Southern District and his assistants, Edward J. Harrington and Frank E.

Smith; Sumner A. Chapman, register of probate of Plymouth County; and William P. Kelley, John V. Sullivan and Edmund R. Dewing, assistant district attorneys of Plymouth and Norfolk Counties.

man Smith and Commissioners Draper and Garsaud, since they already had been sworn in. Meanwhile, Senator Robinson of Arkansas; the Democratic leader, joined the reconsideration advocates with the assertion that no Senator had denied the commission's dismissal of Solicitor Russell and Chief Accountant King constituted penalizing publia servants for doing their duty. This has been charged by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, who moved reconsideration. The vote is now expected to come on Walsh's motion to request President Hoover to return the notifications of the confirmation of the three nominees Chairman Smith and Commissioners Draper and To Lead X. C.

V. Harriers Clarence Jensen of Newark. will lead the North Carolina University cross-country team next Fall. pooooooo OOOOOOGO A 1 X. CLAGGETT VICTOR IN NEW YORK CASE Court Sets Aside Service of Show-Cause Summons NEW TORK, Jan 7 (A.

V. Claggett, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts last Fall, has" emerged victorious from an action started against him by the Bureau of Securities of the New Tork Attorney General office. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has set aside, service of a summons requiring him to show cause why he ehould nct be restrained from certain practices In selling stock. The effect of the decision, court attaches said, was to wipe out tne Attorney 'General's action. The show-cause order was issued on motion of Deputy Atty Gen Milholland and named as co-defendants Stra'oo V.

Claggett Co, Ino, and the Claggett Shares Corporation. Claggett charged the action wa a political trick and asked Brooklyn Supreme Court to vacate the order on the ground it as improperly served, but the court refused. He appealed to the Appellate Division, which upheld him. Watson Washburn, assistant Attorney General, said today the Stae would attempt to carry the case to the Court of Appeals. He said the merKs of the case were not passed upon by the Appellate Division, which ruled Claggett could not legally be served with the summons while here attending the Bureau of Securities Inquiry as a witness.

HOUSE LEADERS MAKE THEIR CAUCUS PLANS WASHINGTON, Jan 7 (A. -Republican and Democratic chieftains have called their forces of the next House to caucus here in the last days of this session to lay plans for controlling that branch in the 72d Congress. Republicans will caucus Feb 26, and two days later the Democrats will convene. The formal Republican call was sent out today by Chairman Haw-ley, of the Republican caucus, and Chairman Wood, of the Republican Congressional Committee. Although the formal Democratic summons to be Representative Garner of Texas, the minority leader, has announced his forces, including the 51 new members, would meet Feb 28.

The Republicans hold a bare majority of 218 of the 435 Representative Tilson, the majority leader, Chairman Snell, of the House Rules Committee, and Hawley, asserted there was no dispute as to which party would organize the House. Hawley said "the country directed us to keep the power when it gave us the majority." The Democrats hold 214 seats. In addition there are two normally Democratic posts recently vacated by death. Representative Kvale, Farmer-Labor, holds the other seat. Representative Garner said, however, that until the new had convened nc one would know which party would control.

The Republicans plan to select candidates for Speaker, leader, a committee on committees and officers of the House. The Democrats expect to select a candidate for Speaker and to leave the question of selecting the leader until the new Congress assembles. Garner Indicated he thought it unwise to select a candidate for leader until It was determined whether one was needed. If the Republicans organize the next House, Garner, slated for Democratic Speaker, would automatically become minority leader. SIMILARITY OF NAMES RESULTS IN RUN ON BANK IN IOWA TOWN LA MOTTE, Iowa, Jan 7 (A.

cry ot Bank' closed!" rang over La Motte today. Tha closed ank, however, was In Lamont but the damage was done. Depositors "staged a run on the Iowa Savings Bank here and the doors, were closed, Officials said the bank was in excellent condition and the closing was for protection of depositors. MOTIONS Arlinston Boston as well as collaborated with Prof Channing In writing "English History for American Readers," 1893. Besides his wife Prof Channing leaves two daughters.

Miss Alice Channing of Cambridge and Mrs Willard P. Fuller of Dedham, and a sister, Mrs Thatcher Loring of Boston. The funeral arrangements will not be completed until today. Prof Channing prepared for college at Eayres School, this city, and entered Harvard in 1874, and was graduated ia 1878. He received his PhD degree (in history) in 1880.

He then sailed for Europe and returned home nine months later (as he wrote) "having gained a new outlook on the world, which has been of great service to me ever since as a teacher and writer on history and geography." In a sketch about himself for the 50th anniversary number of his class book, published in 1928, he described the next few years as follows: "For a couple of years I cooled my heels at the outer doors of university presidents, but finally broke into the Harvard circle in 1883, owing -to the ill health of one of the teachers of American history, and have been here ever since. "I now hold the oldest chair of history In the United States, the McLean professorship of ancient and modern history, which was founded by John McLean In 1823. In the 10 years following graduation, I wrote countless articles, reviews and editorials on historical and geographical subjects, especially for The Literary World and for Science." His Earlier Works Among his earlier works weTe "Town and County Government in English Colonies of North America," Narragansett Planters," 1886; "The Navigation Laws," 1890; United States of America," 1785-1865, (in Cambridge History Series), 1896, and "First Lessons in United States History," 1903. By 1903 the royalties on the "Students' History" were sufficiently large to permit Prof Channing to devote his entire writing efforts on his chief work. Volume r-one In his history, entitled "The Planting of a Nation in the New World" (1000-1660), was published in 1905.

The other volumes were published as follows: Volume two, "A Century of Colonial History" (1660-1760), 1908; volume three. "The American Revolution" (1761-1789), 1912; volume and Republicans" (1789-1915), 1917; volume five "The Period of Transition (1815-1848), 1921, and volume six "The War for Southern Independence," 1925. Prof Channing was awarded the Pulitzer Prize ($2000) for the best book of 1925 upon history of the 'United States in connection with the publication of his sixth volume of his history. In 1921 he received the honorary degree of LLD from the University of Michigan and in 1928 the degree of Litt. from Columbia University.

He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the American Antiquarian Society and the Cosmos Club of Washington. Reaction of Students Prof Channing had a very broad conception of history, the masterpiece of his lifetime portraying the economic and literary history of the American Nation, as well as its political and social phases. The "History of the United States, 1765 to 1865," which he wrote for "the narticular edification of the people of Great Britain," was usea in xtussia as an instrument or revolution, so humane was its viewpoint. In the contacts with his students Prof Channing had this to say of the undergraduates In his classbook sketch of himself "They are splendid fellows that we have and appreciative of the efforts of yours truly, I give them American 304 Boylston at leges of this country were once enrolled in his graduate seminar, Including Evarts B. Greene, president of the American Historical Association.

In this seminar, graduate students had the great privilege of helping to wilte what Pres Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia called "the most satisfactory, the best-balanced and most complete history of the United States" ever written. Quit Teaching in 1929 Prof Channing refused all kinds of honors and exchange professorships In German, French and English universities. He was resolved to be the first to write a complete, detailed history of the United States, and even in the Summer, when he moved to Cotuit, he carried his work with him. Since he retired in 1929 from active teaching he had spent his time, diy in and day out. in his study at Widener Library, with one eye on the work that was nearing completion and another on the calendar that told of the relentless march of time and his own advancing years.

To the world's good fortune his life was spared until yesterday. Prof Channing was born In Dorchester June 15. 1856, the son of William Ellery Channing and Ellen Kilshaw Fuller, both prominent transcenden-talists and contemporaries of Thoreau and Emerson. His father was a poet, not the famous Unitarian minister and abolitionist of the same name. His mother was a sister of Margaret Fuller (Marchioness Ossoli), who was known as the high priestess of transcendentalism, although she alone sa-v the flaws In the Brook Farm scheme at Concord.

Married in 1886 Prof Channing married, on July 22, 1886, Mis Alice Thatcher of West Newton, who survives him. Mrs Channing Is a sister of Mrs Thomas Wentworth Hlgginson, whose husband led the first regiment of former slaves on the Union side in the Civil War, 1931 Overcoats Formerly $125.00 now $100.00 Formerly 110.00 now 93.00 Formerly 100.00 now 85.00 Formerly 85.00 now 72.00 Formerly 75.00 now 63.00 Formerly 65.00 now 55.00 No home, out of work and suffering from exposure to the cold and from the pangs of near starvation, Philip Morton, 19, has at last found temporary haven, with food and medical care, at the Boston City Hospital. Forced out of a borrowed bed in the South End Tuesday noon, weak from sickness and every bone in his body aching, Morton reeled and staggered into the street not knowing what was to become of him and caring less. Through his dulled senses a single thought penetrated hospital he must get to a hospital. He stopped persons sn the street to inquire the way.

Some were kind and tried to help him by ing directions others thought3 he was Just a "drunk" and laughed; still others, sized him up as a panhandler and gave him the icy stare. How the youth ever walked from the South End to the Haymarket Relief Station no one will ever know, but get hhere he did. Laboriously, he puehed the hospital door open, and staggered toward the desk. He made a final effort to explain his situation, but limit of human endurance had been reached and he pitched forward headlong on the office floor and lay as one dead. Morton was picked up and carried to a bed.

The hospital physicians sized up the situation immediately and gave thim the necessary treat, ment. Yesterday morning the youth's condition still warranted further medical care and he was transferred to the main hospital on Harrison av and put to bed in, ward 4. There a Globe reporter talked to him yesterday. Morton Is fairly tali, very decent sort of a youngster, with a head of thick, light, curly hair. "Yes," agreed the youth, dully, "it has been pretty tough.

I haVe been licked from the start, but always tried to fight against it. I have never known a father or To this history by the decade. They take it in, give some of it to. their fathers, remember a little, and forget the rest but some of them have learned how to read and some have learned a little something, as to how to use theii brains." This to say of the graduate students: "I have also had a constant stream of graduates, mostly from other pedagogical institutions. I am ambitious to turn out a few literary historians, but these graduates persist, for the most part, in wanting to fee fitted for teaching Jobs in colleges and universities throughout the His Opinion of Major Work Prof Channing said of his' major work: "My idea in writing it was to place before serious-minded persons and students, who have no option, the results of the investigations of American historical students into our history, including my own, and to put this in such farm that the aforesaid serious-minded could read it without too great effort.

"As the thing turned out. it seems to be regarded as a sort of standby by fellow-teachers of history throughout the country in universities and colleges. They give it out by chapters and volumes to the helpless." VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS BRIGHTEN CHILD MENTALITY LONDON (A. work and no violet rays makes Jack a dull boy, according to Dr Frank Sugden writing in the British Medical Journal. "When I first used ultra-violet irradiation for.

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