THE BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOBE-JUNE 20, 1920 wt MILIETT WIIIS AT new ENGLAND'S FASTEST GROWING Store Opens at 9 A. M. and Closes Tremont and Beacon Streets STORE at 5 P. M.
Boston 9, Mass. FIELD PROGRAM AT ST JAMES CHURCH MRS MADELINE ESTABLISHES AST0R DICK HOME AT RENO I.1AINE PRIMARIES HELD TOMORROW Kill Lovell and W. E. Smith Lead in Brae-Burn Golf We Give and Redeem Legal and Profit Sharing Stamps Widow of John Jacob Astor Sacrificed Fund of $5,000,000 to Wed William k. Dick Chief Interest in G.
0. P. Gubernatorial Race Third Term for Got Miiliken Campaign Issue How Much More Youll Enjoy the SummerWith a If ED FORD, June 19 The first field day of the newly organized St Jarne parish at the parish grounds. Wellington, today, was attended by more than 2006 person-1. Including a large delegation from Water-.
i town, where Rev John J. O'Donnell, the ALGISTA, Me. Juno l-Tho voters of was for many years a curate. Maine will go to the polls Monday ral committee was headed by Couch Hammock 12-98 You Can Purchase a Good One Here For Only Two division of golfers played at Commonwealth. yesterday.
C. H. Mlllett winning the best net, and W. H. Workman the best gross.
L. J. Willien won the net trophy In class B. Nat Lovell and W. E.
Smith proved to be a formidable pair In the four-ball, best ball tourney at Brae-Burn. H. L. Spencer wen the best net at Belmont Spring and I. W.
Small the gross trophy. Harris Austen led at tVlbemarle, which the best 16 net scores qualified for match play for the treasurers tro- phy. Austen, with two rounds of 38 each for a 76 total, won the net prize. W. W.
Scott and C. S. Howard were the winners In the best selected 14 In 18 holes at Woodland. W. Luther and r.
B. Allyn tied for the first prize in the handicap vs bogy at Oakley. The scores: COMMON WEALTH Cln.s A-C. II. Mlllett.
NtV-68: V.H. Ster-ens. Kft fib: W. H. Workman.
7 2: H. toreon. 8472: J. S. I'lotooan.
3: M. .1. ford. 9173: O. It Marvin.
91 J. M. Itiati. bT 75: S. R.
1. A. Tisvera. 8076: C. Culler.
84 1: W. E. lU-lmea Jr 84 77: C. 11. Sminrter.
84 7it J. Lriaeman. 9ft 77; C. Holder. II.
Juhnaon. 1378: E. 8. Stlmpeon. 67 il.
Clm H-L J. II llell. Blaleblev. 97-24-73: J. K.
1 Unit. l'. M. J. McMullen.
99 24 7.V A. D. (oletnnn. 1012477: E. ff.
Ei-eiiniaii. Tennis Rackets- strung with good quality -Full size, 2.00 3.50 Tennis Nets 36 feet 15 thread We Have One of the Largest Assortments of Strollers and Baby Carriages in Few England FOCBTH FLOOR guard, coaster brake, tires; guaran- A Af teed for the XaJs I Phonographs at Prices to Suit Every Purse Made of good khaki duck, chain Stand, 6.00 Bicycle 20 and 22-inch double bat bicycles, spring saddle, mud non-skidding Victrola VI. One of the biggest Talking Machine values obtainable. Convenient in size, attractive in design plays all records. Price only $35.00.
Easy Terms as little as $1-25 A Week 7,500 Miles Enjoy your own phonograph. A visit to this store tomorrow will prove how easy it is to have one at just the price you want to pay. E-2 (Illustrated) A handsome full cabinet Columbia that will add to the beauty 'of the home as well as to the enjoyment of ail the family. Price $120.00. On terms of only A Month EOCBTH FLOOR BELMONT SPRING i I a Monte.
97 I- Spencer. 181 72 H. la Monts. 97 73; W. T.
1VMMIH. 87-73: E. 88 76; A. r. Potter.
8 76; K. White. 14 J. r. M4Vniiik.
9878; J. W. Mugulre. P. 79- W.
K. ilxniHtnn. 18-79: I. W. Smxll.
8.1-.!: J. I. C. lat. lielder.
W. Barry. 163-79: F. r. Alains.
8H-S6; K. A. Fo. P-80; O. H.
Burt. 19280; E. 8. P.irWer, 66-82; U. A.
Crittenden, 100-83; J. W. Uice. 107-83. BRAEBIRN Four-Bull.
Best Ball N. T. Loren and W. E. Smith, 68: F.
B. WUUerbee and C. B. Waterman, 71: R. Angua and J.
f. Manning. 72; A. McMillan and E. S.
Litchfield, 72; R. Stanley and R. W. Newell, 75; K. H.
Mitchell and K. E. Mother, 78; F. B. and W.
M. B. Freeman. 77: F. P.
Hayward and J. H. Aubio, 77; S.1 K. Kerns sod U. K.
Jieald, 78. ALBEMARLE Sixteen Beat Net Scores Qnallfy for Treasurer- Trophy H. Austen, 76 Oft; W. Hanna, L. loylc, 8ft 69; H.
O. Pope. 82 70; E. I- Ward. 83-70; E.
i. llapgnod. 86 70; J. F. Ihtnaliin.
8171; J. A. Water. 82 72; Joe Farreii. 71) 73; F.
Freeman, 79 73: I. Graham, 8173: I. Schofield. 73 plus 1-74: J. C.
Jontn. 7974; J. L. JlcKeo Sr. 8374; A.
Cameron, 8774; H. 8. Bloomfield, 81 7ft; II. O. Hunt.
82 7ft: J. M. Everett, 9277: W. 8. Woodsman.
H. Mnnro, 89 78; R. C. T-chane. 80 79.
K. C. Rice. 81 80: W. A.
Oulniet. 8780; P. O. Macurda, 9ft It. Franhhn Jr, 9680; W.
A. Cormier. 1880; K. .1. Ntalfa.
9481; W. N. Shelton. 96-81: B. C.
MendT. 91-82: J. McK-on Jr. 92-82: XL G. lirt-w-n.
102-84; N. W. Willey. 113-95. WOODLAND Bea (Selected 14 In 18 Holes Clean -A V.
W. Scott. SO: H. S. (lonld.
f-3: T. U. Donovan, 66: T. A. A all ley, 6(1; J.
Lowe. 66: II. It. Paine. 68.
Cluas B-C. S. Honard. Cl: T. P.
Harrion. 63; J. A. linker, 63: K. K.
Kiltben.i. 63; J. iU. o. Hewitt.
64; V. II. Tarbcll. 64. OAKLET Handicap ts Bogy Wr.
Lather (14. 2 up; F. B. Ailvp PJOI, 2 qp: F. Hold -worth (i2.
even: H. V. Rivers f1), 1 down; I Mapple-Ueck (241, 1 down; T. li, 2 down; S. F.
Fairbanks (Id). 2 down: U. Carpenter (11), 3 down; W. Nelson il4), 4 down. FOUR-BALL AGGREGATE TOURNEY AT WOLLASTON MONTCLAIR, June 19 The four-ball aggregate tourney today at the Wollaston Golf Club was won by J.
X. Hern, J. E. McLaughlin, Fred Thayer and T. L.
Tewksbury. The scores: J. L. Hern, J. iE.
McLaughlin, Fred Thayer and T. L. Tewksbury, 334 30-304. It. Patton, J.
S. Phelps, P. H. Eher-wln and H. B.
Driver, 38658308. T. L. Nash, L. H.
Wells, A. N. Wakefield and V. M. Snffth, 38566319.
R. N. Hall. J. F.
Morrili. George Wright and M. Alden, 38364 328. R. R.
Freeman. J. J. Gallagher. G.
J. Murphy and W. 31. Thayer, 353-21332. S.
T. HICKS MAKES BEST GROSS AT WINCHESTER WINCHESTER. June 19-A bout 40 players took part In the handicap medal play todav at the Winchester C. C. The bent gross was won by S.
T. Hicks with an il The scores: 8ml th. 99-76: A. H. Wood Jr.
105 75. 8. T. Hirka. 83 T.
F. Ttillv. TT I K. Hall. 97-77; II.
V. I.id-77B w' 8tehrnan. 8ft H. Wood. 86 78- y' 1 CHILDS LEADS QUALIFIERS FOR THE LEXINGTON TROPHY Satisfaction is Guaranteed Every Purchaser of These Cupples Tires Special Dispatch to the Globe RENO, Nev.
June 13 Mrs Madeline Force Astor Dick, wife of William K. Dick, arrived here this morning and leased a residence. William K. Dick married Mrs Madeline Force Astor four years after herlBrst husband. Col John Jacob Astor, went down with the Titanic.
Four months after that tragedy the present Mrs Dick gave birth to a son, John Astor. One of the provisions of the will of her former husband stipulated that she would lose a trust fund of $5,000,000 in the event of her remarriage. Despite this, she married Mr Dick at Bar Harbor on June 21, 1916. Much comment was heard upon her sacrifice for love in relinquishing the trust fund. In May, 1919, Mrs Dick gave birth to another son.
ELVVELL FLED FROM All Am HUSBAND Continued From the First fa*ge Edwin Rhodes. Elwell's chauffeur, who was questioned by the district attorneys force and detectives, said his employer's attentions to a woman In Palm Beach during a visit there a few weeks ago aroused the Ire of her husband. Elwell, the chauffeur said, met the woman in a garage in Palm Beach the day before his At that time the turfman told her he could no longer associate with her because her husiband suspected him and made threats against him. Elwell went from Talm Beach to Lexington, Ky, by train. Rhodes said, and directed the chauffeur to drive his automobile there alone.
Says Man With Key" Killed Elwell Evidence involving persons not hitherto mentioned Jn connection with the murder of Elwell. was obtained today. Asst Dlst Atty Doollng announced tonight. The names were given to th. officials by William Barnes, Elwell secretary, who was examined today.
Barnes furnished the investigators with several important new leads, Mr Dooling ssld. The officials are convinced, according to Mr Doollng. that Elwell's assailant was not a stranger. 'We have learned, he said. that even persons who had legitimate bust ness at the house had difficulty gett-ng in.
This proves that whoever called there nas no stranger. Barnes furnished the officials with the names of several persons said to have been "bitter enemies" of Elwell, Mr Dooling added. Barnes expressed the belief, according to the District Attorneys force, that only a "man with key to Elwells hom*o could have committed the murder. Asst Dist Atty Talley, who attended the conference, declared the situation was no nearer solution, although the officials have "an idea of eeveral people who may have committed the murder." "But we haven't any evidence on any of them. he added.
The case will not be submitted to the grand jury, Mr Talley said, "as there Is nothing to be presented at this time. No Early Calls on Murder Day Mr Dooling denied today that telephone calls from the apartment of Elwell were made shortly before he was shot- Dootlng said lie had obtained from the telephone company a list of calls to and from the apartment made during the week preceding Elwell's murder, He said the call to which particular attention was being given as having been made at 8 o'clock in the morning was made on Tuesday and not on Friday. This message was from Elwell to Miss Florence E. Ellenson of Asbury Park. This statement by Doollng effectively disposes of the previous belief that several calls were from his apartment during the few hours between the time he reached home late in the morning and the time he was discovered wounded in his bedroom by his housekeeper.
Interest In Mlaa Wilson Interest In the crime continues to center in the mvsterious married woman, ow fictitiously described as "Miss Wilson whoso presence In the apartment shortly before Elwell's death is said to have caused the tragedy. This woman, the anthorltles assert, knows the man who did the shooting. They go further and assert that four or five persons are c4. Bn of the identity of the murderer. More than that, the investigators are convinced beyond doubt that the slayer was a man and that he had been exasperated beyond control by the belief that the turfman had alienated the affections of his wife.
This Miss Wilson Is the owner cf the pink kimono, the boudoir cap and the silk bedroom slippers found In the Elwell house by Mrs Marie Larsen, the housekeeper, ller heal name, said Dlst Atty Swann. Is withheld "to protect the honor of womanhood. CARMAN DEFEATS MADONNA AT REVERE LKVFRE, June 19 Clarence Carman beet Vincent Madonna in straight 10-mlle heats at the Revere -Beach track tonight. Carman was in wonderful form and showed the fastest riding behind the motor seen here in years. He averaged lm 17 l-5s for each mile in the last heat and some of the miles were around lm 13s.
The summary: Half-Mile Handli-jp, Amateur Voo hv John Gallo, Heston (loft yilat; Fred Ilaiweii, Revere 8S I -1 se-ood; John V. fnrrutL-er Revere (60 yds, third: William Robertson Revere ill) fourth; H. J. iu-telu. Revere (III) ydi, fifth.
T.mr. 66 V. Three-Mile Open. Amateur Won by Archie MacDonald. Newton: Frank I.
login Snuta Rot-ton, second Lm F.ar Boston, third: Ionia Kail. Revere. foiirlh; John Gagne. Lynn, fifth. Time.
68 1-6. iwo-Thirvi Xilio liandKHp. ProfeKdonal Won br Icun t'onnollv, Arlington 90 yds); Frank Drobarh. South Ronton iluft vdal nec- Our Prices Are Medford ParishionersEnjoy Varied Entertainment Janes Norton fr'r. William II.
Oilman was secretary and R.ey John J. O'Donnell treasurer. Fr O'Donnell also introduced his new curate. Rev Jtalph W. Farrell.
REV R. W. FARRELL The sports were in charge of James Norton Jr, William Winn. William C. I Barry, Frank lajwther.
Thomas Norton. John E. Rowan, John Lafrenlere. Richard Carroll, Arthu- Cowlin. Edwin Harkins and Francis Dailey.
The Twenty-Five-Yard Dash for Boys on by Francis Barr. Twenty-Five- nrd Dash for Girls Won by Elizabeth Dunn; Anna Shea-second. Rack Race for Girls Won by Mary Relay Race Glen wood vs Wellington, won by Wellington (Harry Moore. Frank Quirk. Jack Atlas and bred Cummings).
Tug-of-War Contest Wellington vs Glenwood. won by Glenwood (Edward and J. J. Itabidrau, William C. Barry, Charles I-afrenierei.
Bicycle Race on by Fred Cum- mri.e8 prize baby carriage parade and turnout In charge limit? Gertrude Winslow. Mrs Mary Hines. Mis Elizabeth lfelffer. Mrs Edward Carnes and Mrs Myrtle Dean was picturesque and artibtic, in bh'h vre er 3o youngsters with gayly decorated turnouts and doll r. The judges.
John A. Nally Hi Codie of Watertown, awarded the sliver cup fer the best general turnout to little Miss Lillian Pfeiffer. llle iliss Liman lemer. Each winner In four classes received a pair of baby shoes and the second a 10 ltcund package of fancy crackers. The class prizes were won by the following: Class 1, 1 week to 6 months of age.
won by Lillian Pfeiffer Catherine Santolucito. second. Class 2, 6 months to 12 months of age. won by Walter Donovan, son of Alderman James Donovan: William Kearns, sec ond. Class 3.
12 to IS months of age. won by Thomas Simpson; Edna May Fitzgerald, second. Class 4, 18 to 24 months of age. won by Helen Shotwell Phyllis There va a childrens entertainment In charge of Miss Mary Rowan. Mrs Charles Brum.
Miss Agatha Ross and Miss Mary Fortune; Punch and Judy shows, dances in costume by Eleanor and Beatrice Rizzo, Mildred and Anna McCarthy. Miss Mary Kenney; solos bv John Fortune; piano selections by Miss Anna Spooner. A large corps of women of the parish sold refreshments and other articles at the tables and novelty booths, directed bv Mrs Peter A. John F. O'Neil.
McDonald and Mrs STATIONERS HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Ball Game and Other Sports Enjoyed gpeelnl Dispatch to the Globe HULL. June 19 The annual Summer outing of the Boston Stationers Association was held this afternoon on the Temberton Hotel grounds, with more than 50 in attendance. A ball game of six innings between the North bide and the South Side featured the opening part of the afternoon program. Owing to a tie at the end of the fifth inning, an extra inning had to be played. The final score was North Side 3.
South Side 1. The members of the winning team were Mattmglv of M. Bennett Company. Wlllander of Thomas Groom Co. Callahan, Quinlan, Cook of Thorp Martin Company, Bradley, Burke.
Boyd of Moore Pen Company and Fisher of The Wahl Company. The various sports were held next, under the direction of Horace B. Vein Dorn Jr, chairman of the outing committee. Special games were held about the midway. After the land sports the en tire party assembled at the large swim tiling pool, where the aquatic sports were held.
Dinner was served In the large dining hall of the Pemberton Inn. Short addresses were made by Pres John T. Bailey and Chairman Horace B. Van Dorn Jr. After the dinner all adjourned to the ballroom of the Hotel Pemberton, where dancing -was enjoyed until late in the evening.
Oti the piazza of the Hotel Temberton at 7:3) Pres Baiiey presented the prizes to the winners of the various events. The members of the outing committee consisted of Don Alexander. Forest Barker, Harry R. Bennett. Charles Carpenter.
Harrie E. Copeland. William Coughlan, Leon B. Damon. Clarence P.
I'avis. William Driscoll. W. M. Fisher.
Samuel Groom. Guy W. Hart Alexander Hepburn, Samuel Hurailz. Edwin Ma-chin. Leon Makepeace, Norman Makepeace.
Norman Miller, Samuel Narcus, Gustave E. Nelson Jr. H. Rice. Arthur M.
Shephard. Fletcher W. Taft. James T. Towhill and Richard True Jr.
The summary: Wbeelbsrmw Re for Men Won by TVIliUm MxcManus and Janies Lyons; Maurice nj Robert Eldn.lxe, second; George Parry and me Inman, third. Race for Girl by Roth Oxtley; Uel.r Katherine third. oxer th Top Race for Men Won br Tevm 3 Arthur Daybr. Benjamin rollock. MauH-e Mv ran.
John Freeder. Henry Bosnosky and Robert Eldrlilge. Hoop Race for Girls Won be Pearl Andrew-I-a bi Noeae. second: Elsie Schran. third.
Tub Rolling Race for Girl Won hr Margaret Harrington; Genet lere Schwartz, second; Helen Hunt, third Swimming Race for Men Won be B. Wil-lander; Thomas Wallace, second; John Fe-ria. third. Novelty Swimming Race for Men Won h. William J.
Hnrkley; John Kerri, second; Matthew J. Galdvan. third. Tub for Men Won by B. Wlllander-Manrlce Morin, second; Joseph Bo)le.
M. J. Gallagher, fourth. ROXBURY POLICE MAKE BIG HAUL OF MASH Charged with violating the Prohibition law by manufacturing liquor of an alcoholic content of more than one-haif of 1 percent, John J. Crehan.
50 years old. of 177 Blue Hill av, Roxbury, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Internal Revenue officers Cronin, Harvey and Rogers, who also seised in Crehan's house a 10-gallon still. 12 feet of coil, one boiler, 75 gallone of mash. 2 barrels of beer, one empty beer barrel. one keg.
three pints of moonshine and quantity of malt. Crehan was taken to the Dudlev-st Police Station, from which he was later released on bail for his appearance on Monday morning before the Federal authorities. MORGAN CO STAFF GIVES DINNER FOR NEWLYWEDS The staff of Morgan A Morgan gave a dinner In the Parker House last night in honor of Mr and Mrs Frank Lawrence. recently married Harold E. Bell and Miss Catherine OKeefe of Worcester, who are soon to be married, and two graduates ef business schools.
David W. Flansburg of Boston University and Fred Bassett of Northeastern College. Ernest Gibbs Jr was the toastmaster and W. S. Morgan, senior partner of the company, was a speaker.
select nominees for Congres and for FUfe and county office. Th chief Interest center In the Republican Gubernatorial contest, in which there aro four aspirants. The last Maine primary In which there was 'a Gubernatorial contest was In IMS and. as then. It Is four-cornered.
Two of the present candidates for nomination are the same as In 1916. Carl E. Miiliken, the present Governor, and Col Frederic II. Parkhurst of Bangor, former chairman of the Republican ffafe Committee. The other two candidates are Senator John Rerev D-erlng of Faco and T.ouia A.
Jack ef Lisbon. When Gov Miiliken ran in the primaries In 1M he was a resident of Island Fails. In Aroostook County, out he has since established his home In the Capital City. The total vote in the Gubernatorial primary In 1916 was 49.74.'. and it Is expected to be fully as large, if not larger, this year.
The have been nniisuaity actlvef manv rtties and towns have been visited, meetings and receptions held, and considerate campaign material has been sent through the plaits, linv Miiliken in 1916 had a plu-raitv of There Is no contest for Governor In the Democratic pitmary. as there la but one candidate, Bertrand G. Mclntlre of Norway, who was also an unopposed candidate in the 19IR rimnrles. His nomination, like manv others on the Democratic ticket, will be a foregone conclui-ion. An issue in the primary campaign 1s the third term which Gov Miiliken now peeks, some politicians cnntending that 1' will eet a bad precedent and possibly disrupt the party.
It Is the contention ef Gov Miiliken that there Is ample precedent for the third-term policy among the earlier chief executives of Maine. The earlier terms, however, were of one year each, while a third term at the present time means a total Of Bix years. Mr Jack is making his candidacy on a single plank, water power conservation and development. All the candidates are making claims of this and that county, but as the lines cross and re-cross one another. It Is difficult to am at a definite estimate.
The only other candidates who figure In the State-wide primary are those for auditcr, there being no contest in either party. The candidates for sheriff multiply to a considerable extent in several of the counties. Next to the race for Governor and the Congressional contest In the Fir! District where, there are five Kepubn'-an candidates, many eyes are centered the several shrievalty events where -e local interest runs high. 39 GENERALS BACK TO PRE-WAR RANK Edwards Now a Brigadier, McCain a Colonel. i WASHINGTON, June 19-Under a War Department order today 23 officer holding the emergency rank of Major General are reduced to brigadiers or colonels, and 16 officer now Brigadier Generals are reduced to ranks ranging from major to colonel.
Prominent in the list of Major Generals are Clarence R. Edwards, who commanded the New England National Guard Division overseas ai.d who is now commander of the Northeastern Department at Boston, and Henry T. Allen, commander of the American forces In Germany, who revert to their rank of brigadiers. Others reduced to brigadiers are Maj Ot ns Omar Bundy, who commanded a fighting division in France and who is now in charge of Camp Lee, Va; Charles T. Menoher.
director of the Air Service; William S. Graves, who commanded the American forces in Siberia; William M. Wright, acting chief of staff in the absence of Gen March in Europe, and Samuel D. Sturgis, commander at Camp Sherman. O.
Maj Gen James W. Me Andrew, director general of the War Stall College, also becomes a brigadier, as do Major Generals John Biddle, commsnatng at Camp Custer. Mich: C. W. Kennedy, commanding in Panama; H.
C. Hale, commanding at Camp Dix, David C. Shanks, commanding at Camp Gordon, Ga; George V. Head, commanding at Camp Jackson, and George Bell Jr, commanding at Camp Grant. III.
Maj Gen Henry T. McCain, former Adjutant General and now In command at Camp Devena. Mass, reverts to his pre-war rank as colonel in the Adjutant General's Department. Maj Gen William J. Snow, chief of field artillery, Is reduced to colonel In that branch, while Maj Gen Grot Hutcheson, who during the war commanded the embarkation camp at Newport New.
Va, and who now Is In charge at Camp Meade, Md, becomes a colonel of cavalry. Among the Brigadiers reduced are 'William W. Harts, who commanded the Fans district during the war, and who becomes a Colonel of Engineers; Marlborough Churchill, director of military Intelligence, who reverts to his rank of Major in the field of artillery, and Fox Connor, who was Gen Pershing's Chief cf staff and who now becomes a Colonel. The reduction in rank of many of these officers probably will be only temporarily as new appointments must be made to fill vacancies which will occur when the Army has been reorganised tinder the recent act of Congress. Instead of the 14 Major Generals who are left on the roll, there will be 21 officers ot that rank in the reorganized Army, whie the 1 Brigadier Generals now on the rolls will be increased to (i The selection and promotion boards now are making up the new list.
MUCH SUGAR ON WAY FROM JAVA AND THE PHILIPPINES steamer Lake Savus, with more than 7,000.000 pounds of raw sugar for the American Sugar Refin ing Company, ts expected to arrive today from Matan mas. Other shipments are on the wax. Not only are the -receipts from Cuba heavy, but four steamers are on the way to Boston from the Far East that have sugar as part cargo. It was learned yesterday that 14000 tons of sugar has been or will he ahtppod from the Philippines to Boston or New York, and 300,000 tons have been contracted for with sugar planters in Java. GIFT FOR MISS LYNCH FROM FELLOW EMPLOYES Miss Wtxabeth M.
Lynch of Woburn, for seven years connected with the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. US Fed ral st, left the company yes-. terday and employes tendered her a reception. Miss Lynch is to be married on July II, to Charles A. Keating of AN mchester.
On arriving at the office yesterday he found her desk decorated and via then presented with a purse of gold. The committee in charge was Miss Elisabeth Haydook, chairman; Mis Jeanne Cameron, Miss Barbara Carney. Mrs Ida Calcagnl. Mis Florence Perry. Miss Esteila Paine and Miss Mane Burke.
MAN HEADS i SKINNER KINSMEN 7CAKEFIELD. June 19 The fourth annual reunion of the Skinner-Kinsmen Association was held here this afternoon with about SO descendants of both families in attendance. A party was held at the home cf Levi Flanders, Wakefield Junction. The following officers were elected: William C. Nkinner of Brookline, president: Mrs Eva Skinner Allen of Somerville.
1st vice president; Mrs Ursula W. Brown of Somerville 21 vice president; and Irwin C. Skinner Of Boston, secretary. strung, soft top mattress. Extra.
June Specials If youre not particular about shine and polish you'll appreciate the big savinga on these machines. Examples: Box Top Machine for 12.00 White, Drop Head Model 34.50 Singer, Drop Head Model 37.50 And Many Other Big Values $1 .00 a Week For Your Choice X'eedles for Standard, Sinner and Others FOl'KTH FLOOR Guaranteed Far Below List 0 a 0 0 a a a a a a a a a Mossberg Socket Wrench Sets 15 Fixes with ex tension 4.50 Windshield Mirrors ai 43c 2.00 2.50 2.70 4 black finish 55(1 Ford special. 1.25 5-In. Diminishing 1.50 5-In. Ball and Socket Adjustment .....1,69 Schrader Tire Gauge carbon 1.00 ,.4,50 The universal 1 Ofi 1 gauge.
Each I.mV iDaonol STURTEyANTS BEAT LYNN THISTLES, 1 TO fl Riverdale a Winner on the North Brighton Grounds The Sturtevantg of Hyde Park eliminated the Thistles of Lynn from the Boston and District Soccer League when they won by 1 to 0 at Sullivan sq yesterday before one of the largest crowds of -the season. They were treated to a lively game from the start, with the Thistles on the aggressive the first half, during which there was no scoring. The Thistles restarted the game as If they wre going to claai up the siturtevants, but the Hyde Park tec in were a stonewall around their KnaL The play presently was transferred to the Thistles goal and in a scrimmage and attack on Dunn, Billy Jfcilvtef of the Sturtevants scored. Tms was the only tallv in spite of all the Thistles kturtcr.t-T. MrMa.mr.
McMter. ib; B. Jhiiaater. waaA Ia a 1 4 5- 3k" 4 ..1 A ki.ii ii f. 1U; K.
Nichols, cf fiVrixkt. oaI. B. VTrVta.Tcr. R- Laken ti of RRirp, R.
I 9n, 1 ni niHi KI4nfiiI KliBlale Smith of i mu Time to ux penoda. BATTLING MURRAY EARNS DRAW AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. June 19 Battling Murray- made a grandstand finish in the last three rounds of the eight-round fus with Hank McGovern at the Cambria A. tonight, earning a draw to the delight of the big crowd of outdoor toxins admirers. Philadelphia Joe Welling held off Wiliie Gannon for eight rounds And earned a -) Columbia Batteries Chamois grade, dreaa- 0(5 aides.
Ea. 1 vJ Auto Stools LEXINGTON, June Edmund Childs won the third round of the season's trophy tournament at the Ulub this afternoon, leading golfers. V. M. White and K.
A. Howes Jr were tied for -second net. Gross honors went to Childs. Albert T. Gutheini a 82 was the second lowest gross.
The qualifying round for the execu- 0 rive committee trophy was counted In fl also and the following qualified: E. S. Ohilds, 7773; C. M. White.
93- fl 75; A. Howes Jr, 9175; A. T. Guth- elm. 8276; W.
P. Hadley, 9277; O. fl Carrlck. 6977; R. M.
Simonds, 2i-78; IKS MADELINE FORCE ASTOR DICK. $100,000 DAMAGES AGAINST UNION Court Declares It Sought a Labor Monopoly Clothing Workers Strike Was Due to Fight of Rival Organizations ROCHESTER. June 19 Justice Adnlnh J. Rodenbeck today banded down a decision sustaining the Michaels Btero Clothing Company of this city In Its suit against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America jr a per-nmnent injunction and lloo.OoO damages. The decision declares that no labor union has the right to make Itself into a labor monopoly and says that the Amalgamated tried to do so by endeavoring to undermine secretly the United Garment Workers of America, the American Federation of Labor union, which was recognized In the Michaels Stern factories.
The liability for damages against the Amalgamated, however, does not extend against the individual members, who are not specifically connected with the acts of violence and the like. The case was the outcome of a strike called by the disohargesof a girl worker of the coin- pany on the ground that she was soliciting members for the amalgamated during working hours. It was accompanied by much disorder. The company finally secured a tern porary injunction against the organization and asked the damages now awarded it. In his decision today Justice A.
J. Rodenbeck finds that the facts Justify a conclusion that the strike was promoted by the National organization for the purpose of compelling Michaels Stern Co to recognize the union and that it was the intention of the organization to Insure the success of the strike by the means that were subsequently employed in carrying It on. The decision holds that threats, in timldation, force, violence and other coercive measures were employed in prose curing the strike and that these meas ures were ooiTremplated when the strike was called. The cnirt sustains the claim that the union had the right to seek to compel recognition by the plaintiffs to invade the ranks of its employes to secure members, to institute a strike and pursue peaceful means to make It successful. provided no fraud or force, or Wiiat amounted to force, was used in connection therewith.
inThe. Jlrik, 's declared to have been illegal from Its inception on the ground of the unlawful intention to use force Discussing the attitude of the Amal-toward the United Garment America, the American Fed-nrf Uabor organization with which icbela Stern workers affiliated arter the Amalgamated had called the strike Justice Hodenbeck says: If all that wan nourht wai unionization of the plaintiff's shops, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers should hate desisted when the United Garment Workers were recognized and a local Th Garment E-SS-o, AMERICAN SCHOOL IN TURKEY RAIDED LONDON, June 20 A Constantinopi message bearing Fridays date, received (by the Weekly Dispatch, reports that the American school near Ismid entered by Nationalist troops of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Civilian refugees there were murdered, the message adds. BRIGHTON AND ALLSTON CHURCH FIELD DAYS HELD The parishioners of St Columbkllies Church, Brighton, and St Anthony's of Allston held their annual field days yesterday, both of which attracted large patronage frorrf the Catholics of the district. organization had a el Jpropram at Rogers- Pari Playground and all afternoon and evening the grounds were thronged.
eemns r-mls Smith and Miss Helen Killion were in charge of the ice cream fbI Mrs Edward SPney had charge of the Brighton East table. wis table mas Mrs P. J. Tierney. The tov and "cuiJiiinbira8 in Sharge of MissyMary r.
unningham and Miss Elisabeth the HrtgSI- A. the Brighton est table. Keefe over man, were ested in the events. particular inter- nt.nia People held forth at the North Brighton Playground, layground. One of history-of the' parish wapreTen The spoking events were conducted w.i8 liam McKenney, chairman "of rs A' B- 'KTnkiev, A.
Acorn and Mrs J. Conway H- Cornr table, tosflc table' fculUvan had chart'e of the The committee in charge of music and oanctng was headed by Patrick Anglin lrV Jnhn Boiies. James McNellly, Tim- othy McGrath, Patrick F. Cartev and Michael Neil comprised the gateom- it tee. NU CHAPTER, BROOKLINE HIGH, DINES AT CITY CLUB Nu Chapter of Brookline High School.
Gamma Delta Ps fraternity, held their annual banquet In the Boston City Club last night with Gordon M. Leland as toastmaster. About 25 were present. The speakers Included: Charles Eelee. John C.
Packard, Thomas Fessenden and Wallace Lord. Barney Tucker on the pUno and Wallace Lord on the sax-aphone furnished music. No. 6 Dry Celt No. 1461 Hot No.
1561 Hot No. 1562 Hot i i it i -1 i mi LI ii fr i. i a ii a 0 fl 0 Super-Service Motor Oil can carried seat. Each, and 2.25 Cocoa Running i in ft K-S Spot Lights A strong, high-grade light with 4-tn. redact- ff nft ing mirror UtUU Inflexible Spout OH Cans if! a fl 'U fl fl til 11 Made of ateel, flexible nozsle 60c Ford Front Mats Made of good quality rubber, flta perfect- 1.49 Made cocoa iy IDE LEJEUNE APPOINTED MARINE CORPS HEAD Man Who Led 2d Division Succeeds Barnett WASHINGTON, June 19-Appointment ot Maj Gen John A.
Lejeune as Major Genera! commandant of the Marine Corps, to succeed Maj Gen George Barnett, van announced today by Sec Daniels. Gen Lejeune commanded the famous 2d Division when it broke the German line in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and the secretary said bis appointment to command the Marine Corps was in line with the 'Pol cv of the department to reward the officers who served with d.rinctlon during the war. Gen Leleune will take charge of the Mr Daniels said that Gen Barnett had served more than six years as Com-minder of the Marine Corps and that his SlpiK.lntmenttw.yejm. ago forjt of the President. He explained that Gen Barnett could elect to ie retired I wTth the rank of Major General or con- i vt Vfit nClC(l ftS tO I II i Gen Lejeune." Mr Daniels Paid, "is regarded by his fellow Army officers as one of the ablest military men in Amt rica and for that matter in the world He commanded the 2d Division, not only in the Meuse-Argonne offensive but also at 9t Mihiel and Mont Blanc Ridge.
The Secretary said he had decided after the end of the war to make Gen lejeune Commandant of the Marine Con, but that the appointment was held in abeyance because Gen Barnett was then engaged In making up the estimates of the Marine Corps for the next fif-cal year. This work now ha been completed and Gen Lejeune appoint High ed both Folding Comport, under 2.00 A' -81: Robert Whit-J ney. Si 81; (L. L. llannum, 9282; L.
Smith, 10081; J. Gutheim, 10485. SALEM GOLF CLUB MEMBERS CARNIVAL SALEM, June 19 The Malem conducted a carnival this afternoon and ruing for ther members and guests Music was furnished by the Salem Cadet Band. The golf events with the winners fol- low: Womens Approaching Contest Won by Miss Martha Walker, ilra Shrigley. second.
Women's Putting Pontest Won by Mrs N. P. Simonds, 'Irs John Daland second. Women's Driving Context Won by Mrs Channlng Williams. Miss M.
Hus- sey. second. ory, wwunu. Men's Approaching Contest Won b. Brown Jr, B.
B. Enox. second. Men's Putting Contm-Vnn bv Ralph Lawson, O. J.
Ives, Men's Driving Contest Won bv A. 'L. Pierson Jr, T. Atwood, soeon-l. Glover Wins Handicap vs Par READING, June 19 A.
P. Glover won thehandicap vs par today at the Meadow ro li scores; A. P. Glover 7 up; R. M.
Clough, I up; G. C. Brooks, even; M. E. Urande.
down; G. B. Nauss. 1 down: E. M.
Shaw, 3 down- Two Events at Bear Hill WAKEFIELD, June 19 Both a handicap medal contest and the third round or the 2-hole medal competition for the Spring championship were played at the Bear Hill O. C. today. Low gross in the former event went to I. Forbes with an 80.
while A. sweetser was the net winner with a card of .93 30 T3. James Dike. Roger Clemons and A. C.
Nweetser were leading in their respective classes at the conclus'on of the 51 holes played in the latter tourney. Stratton First at Arlmont ARLINGTON. June 19 Herbert E. Stratton won the handicap vs bogy Class A at the Arlmont Golf Club in Arlington Heights this afternoon. W.
Taylor was second. In Class R. Bradner George C. Minard second. The scores: Class A.
ri. E. E. Stratton. 6 up: Taylor, 2 up: C.
1.. McHugh. 3 down; Truman L. Quirnby, 4 down: Samuel H. Cutting.
5 down. Class R. S. Bradner. 1 up; George C.
Minard, 3 down; George M. Olive Jr, 5 down. ARREST TWO ALLEGED GAMBLERS AT BALL GAME Patrolman Robingon of Station 15 and patrolman Harrow of Station 17 arrested two men at the Braves Field ball game yesterday afternoon and had them booked at Station 14 in Brighton on charges of unlawful gaming. The prisoners gave the names of Fred F. Wilson, 52, or the Quincy House and Edward Colby, 46, of Hotel Plaza.
They will be arraigned in the Brighton court Monday. 1 I 1 Board Mats A high-grade, non oil. 1 Gallon Gallons SECOND FLOOR of sisal best 1.10 HOUGHTON DUTTON CO. ment is coincident with the beginning of the new year. Sec Daniels said the appointment of Gen Lejeune was in no way a reflection upon Gen Barnett, who.
he said, had served with distinction and was a splendid officer. ANNUAL CARNIVAL OF NORWOOD ELKS LODGE NORWOOD, June 19 The annual carnival of Norwood Lodge of Elks was held this afternoon and evening at Berwick Park, with a large attendance. Concerts were given by the Norwood Band. The "Feistersingers sang with the band. There was dancing in the clubhouse from o'clock till 11:30.
Comedy Bumps, slack wire acts and other features were given, and a special feature was "Punch and Judy" for the children. There was a display of WOMENS FEDERATION ADOPTS NEW POLICY DES MOINES. Ia, June 19 Changes in the bylaws of the General Federation a 0 am ii Km a a a I of Women's Clubs so that applications for affiliation must be approved by a committee of five members at large' Instead of the Chairman of the membership committee aione, were adopted today at the biennial convention here. 7adwtcd wtar J1 1 numerous at ml bat HI a ts to amend and -sr Inrinssamatii a 1. a a a 4.
I the Barkley Misbranding to 'pre-1 vent misrepresentation of merchandise. TwA nrfipmm a aw A t. i rnaorsem*nt or the bill in Congress 1 appropriating an amount for vocational i home-making education equal to the to mounts set aside for industrial vocational training. Urging ah club women to make effort to get all women to use the ballot. Swedes Forfeit to Fore River Fore River were dfsappolnted in their league game with the Swedes scheduled at Mcrrymount Park yesterday.
The Swede decided to give them the point. athletic committee. In charge of the tables and booths Mill KariKnn- Vof001 UPper Mla and Out Profevoional-Won by Willie Cunningham, toy a nd" fancy "'MrsVioh6 Keller. Newark: Tom Griumi. Newark, wnvul.
ert Peterson North John Frdl. Et Rotnn. third: Frank KtwJrj wS law. ill. Har-nan.
Revere, fourth; Dentils ConnoUv, Ar-2 4 fi.K r1 ower Ahston and Common-ItiiRton. fl'th. Time, 6m 13w. Distance. the rnmmiiizui V1 luo i s.
2 laps. tine Mile. Gonvolation. Fmfew'onal Won bv Water MacKenne. Revere: J.
jrt ervtt, eecotul; William L'ptnn. Revere, third-Alvin Loflu. ITov ldonoe. fourth. Time 2iu special Sprint Match, Pmfeionnl Won bv Willie Keller.
Newark; Ned Chandler. Boston second. Time, mile heat, 2m lsiga; half iciie. Im 53. Match Mtifur-Pacetl, Won br Clanpno 4'artnaa.
Jamaica. Vtnrnt Madonna. nrond. Tn milp heats Time. 13m 22S.
Seconti beat. 12m 32. ONTARIO RAILWAY MEN REJECT WAGE AWARD HAMILTON. Ont, June 19 Division 114, Brotherhood of Railway Employes, today voted to reject the ward of th Board of Conciliation In the matter of the Grand Trunk Railway, and voted unanimously in favor of a strike If the wage question is not reopened and further increases granted. I.
