The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

BRIDGE AND WHIST TO BE Many Interesting features have been arranged. They will include numerous sketches, vocal and musical selections and dancing exhibitions. Following the performance, general basing this upon the words of a dealer who Is becoming Interested and who ays: "If the preacher will consent to ign a card giving the history of tho berries from bogs which he has consecrated to God, these will be engaged long in advance of their ripening and command record prices." HELD BY CATHOLIC ALUMNAE (lancing will be ealoyed until 12 o'clock. MARRIED 70 YEARS, UNDIVIDED IN DEATH Warren, Penn, Couple, Each 90, Died Yesterday Advise your neighbor to use the Globe's advertising column. The Globe offers the best advertising medium in Xeto England.

ALLEGED SUICIDE ATTEMPT BY A LOWELL MILL WOMAN LOWELL, Feh 2 Mrs Stavoles Beh-rakls, aged 21, a mill operative, attempted, the police say, to leap into a fans' about midnight last night. She waa prevented from the alleged attempt at suicide and is held for safe keeping at Police Headquarters. Some disappointment in her marrias is said to have temporary unbalanced the young woman. mf flat mW WARREN. Penn, Pteb 2 Two of Warren County's oldest Ferdinand Perkina and his wife, Mary A.

Perkins, died yesterday at their farm home near here, wit hin four hours of each other. They were years old. Mrs Perkins' death occurred shortly after noon and her husband's at 5 o'clock. Death in each case was due to old age. Both Mr and Mrs Perkins had been in good health and observed their 70th wedding anniversary last Christmas.

T. J. DESKIN. VETERAN NEW HAVEN EMPLOYE. DEAD HARTFORD.

Conn. Feb 2-Thomas J. Deskin of New Haven, one of the oldest New Haven railroad employes In point of service, died in St Francis Hospital here yesterday of injuries sustained 10 days ago when he was thrown from a New Jlaven road pav- car, of Which he the eondlictnr MBS JAMBS J. PHELAN Chairman of Reception Committee WAREHAM George M. Heathcote of Boston will give an Illustrated talk on "The History of Rubber" at the T-otus Club meeting Tuesday night.

Feb 10, Krnest L. Maxim of Middleboro will speak on "Fire Fighting Apparatus." Hannah Shaw Chapter, O. E. will vlst Middleboro Chapter this evening and present an entertainment, i The Monday Club will hold a musical afternoon today in charge of Mrs Mai ion C. Page.

A revival started yesterdav at tli Church of the Nasarene, In charge of Frarr A. Dunlop of New Brunswick. Russell Delong assisted in the music. MISS DORA E. CLEXTOX Governor fll bJy I 1 nM cttUL coLaW "'am lWm fc --M WM Mr Deskin entered the employ of the New Haven road in 1857 as a water- 1 MINSTREL SHOW TO AID NURSES' ENDOWMENT FUND The first annual minstrel show and dance in aid of the nurses' endowment fund will be held under the auspices of the Charlesgate Hospital Nurses' Training School.

Wednesday evening at Brattle Hall, Harvard Cambridge. boy in trie construction department at Mt Vernon. T. He was made a conductor in 1864 and was transferred to the position of pay car conductor in mi. He was 84 years old.

Four sons of Mr Deskin at one time were railroad employes. There is much interest in the bridge and whist party to be held under the auspices of tlw International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Massachusetts Chapter, on Saturday afternoon, Feb 7, at the Copley-Plaza. Tickets may be obtained from the following Dresidents of affiliated associa 99 Hi araH? -JSalSI ft r' aas HnW SSSSSSsr sss jSSM mm Mmm tions: Mrs James J. Phelan. Roxbury Notre Dame; Miss Alice G.

O'Gorman, Boston Sacred Heart: Mis? Helen Mur- Watch If our Basement Telephone Number Beach Nine Thousand Store WMMM7A The Famous Stem Within a 1 VZ'I II Store for Good Value For the Sale et the Lets Expensive Merchandise phy, Wellesley Assumption; Mrs Marguerite Henry" Maguire. Fenway Notre Dame; Mrs John F. Saunders, Dowell Notre Dame: Miss Rose Walsh, St Charles', Woburn; Miss Gertrude Mc-Manus, Marycliffe Alumnae: Miss Mary Watertown Sacred Heart: Miss Elizabeth Flynn, St John's Peabody; Miss Mary Hurley, St Peter and Paul's, South Boston; Mrs Dunne, Mt St Joseph's, Brighton; Miss Henrietta Hurley, Fitton Notre Dame; Ruth Collins, Our Lady of the FJms, Chicopee. Officers of the federation are: Miss Dora E. Clexton, Boston Sacred Heart, MRS JOHN 3.

HICKET Director Women's and Misses' Dame, corresponding Louise M. "Keany, Watertown. Sacred Heart treasurer: Misfl Ali.e fslln- governor: Miss Anne T. Devine. Lowell Votre Dame, vice governor; Miss Rose I han, Mt St Joseph; Mrs John T.

Hickey Roxbury Notre Dame; Mrs D. J. Crow O'Brien, Marycliff, recording secretary: Miss Helen McGovern, Fenway Notre ley, Kitton Natre Dame, directors'. PARISHIONERS CONSECRATING THEIR CRANBERRY BOGS TO GOD Rev Dr Hidden Has Interesting Way of Obtaining Support for Baptist Church at Carver Coats These Coats Sold Earlier This Season at 49.50 and 59.50 CARVER, Feb 2 "The busiest man in enthusiastically, "about 'God cran- terry bogs' marks only the beginning. Carver today" to quote his own woras, Hidden, pas- for the first gift to God has been made.

i 1 aaak 1 aptly describes Rev C. tor of the Baptist Church whose recent and the great experiment is on." stirring sermon appeal to cranberry bog A quarter-acre section of a cranberry-bog has been set aside for Him, the owner of which agrees that the bog shall be well cared for and the net receipts from the sale of berries grown on 35s22 families prefer Postum they save health and money A delicious drink, made of roasted whole wheat and bran, prepared instantly in the cup Boiling Water Instant Postum in the cup cream and sugar and you have, steaming hot before you, the favorite mealtime drink in 2,000,000 American homes! Whole wheat and bran life-giving grain skillfully blended and roasted in the form of a fine powderTeasy to dissolve. Place a teaspoonful in a cup, and pour boiling water over it, watching the deep, warm color rise to the surface as you stir. Now just a little sugar1 most people think a teaspoonful is enough then add the cream, stirring it in until the drink has a rich golden tone. Now taste it! Sense the full, delicious flavor of the grain! Judge it for itself not as an imitation of any other drink, but as a wonderful drink in its own right.

Consider! The usual cup of coffee contains from to 3 grains of a drug, caffein which is a full medicinal dose of this drug! Caffein is a recognized cause of nervousness, sleeplessness, headache and indigestion as well as more serious ailments. Can you afford to take medicinal doses of this drug into your system, meal after meal? Some of the effects are reflected in the United States Life Tables for 1920, which show that the average American begins to lose health and vigor at the age of 31. It is time to check up! Postum has everything which an appetizing mealtime drink should have without a trace of any drug. And ft costs much less per cup! We want you to test it for thirty days. We will give you, free, your first week's supply for this thirty-day test or if you wish to begin today, you can get Postum at your grocer's.

Fill out the coupon for the week's free supply, indicating whether you want Instant Postum or Postum Cereal (the kind you boil). We will also have Carrie Blanchard, famous food demonstrator, send her own directions for preparing Postum in the most delicious way. Mail the coupon now! it turned over to his church in the har- vest time. With the advent of the sunny days of the Springtime, this bog and the others which Rev Hlden be-jlieves will be donated as the weeks come jand go, will be staked off and dedicated owners for the donation of sections of their bTgs to supply funds for the support of his church is creating widespread publicity. On a recent Sunday morning Rev Dr Hidden, who always has something special to say as a prelude to his Sunday morning sermon, sprung a surprise on his people in a talk on "God's Cranberry Bog," the substance being as follows: "The members of a Methodist church out in Plainville, Kan.

having grown tired of the usual methods, of raising monev, put in 160 acres of wheat, nam to the service of God. From that time on, if present indications mean anything, hundreds of visitors will stop over in Carver to take a I look at "God's cranberry bogs" and ing it 'The Lord's The pastor Lustrosa, Kerma and Wool Bolivia Cloth. Colors are Cranberry, Taupe, Brown, Deer; also Black. Smart fur trimmings of Australian Opossum, Man-churian or French Seal. Practical straight line models, crepe de chine lined.

thousands more will watch the progress of events through the columns of the newspapers and magazines as the red-purple berries near the ripening stage In the most unique experiment ever tried out in this section of the country. The faith of this wayside pastor in ivhat he terms "the power of God to hear and answer prayer" borders on the sublime. Those who know him recognize his "abounding called for helpers to work the land; the men who were not supposed to he inter- ested in the church or in religion re- sponded and put their shoulders to the wheel and helped. The yield on that quarter section was 3621 bushels of the finest grain and the net revenue was $1406.19. "Last year Rev H.

M. Melton, pastor of the Baptist Church in Bluffton, On, induced seven planters to sign an agreement to plant, cultivate and har-! vest one acre of cotton, to be known as The Lord's and to turn the money received into his church treasury. "A singular thing became noticeable i i I faith in answered prayer," and to them it is not so surprising as it will be to others to hear him say calmly, and with perfect assurance, "I welcome this test of putting squarely up to Father the answering- of the prayers of one who loves and deems It an honor to serve Him." Rev Dr Hidden Bays: "The Book Skunk Squirrel Trimmed Seal Dyed Coney during the season. The boll weevil, me great enemy of cotton, had never been so bad, and yet not a single boll wevil was found anywhere on 'The Lorn Acres One of the men who signed reservation or twist, agreement declined to spray his 'Lord's Jhat one haf but to ask in prayer, before saying 'If It's the Lord's, let hevmg. to have his prayers answered.

Him' take care of God took I firmly helieve that the God who stood care of it that this particular acre hears and answers my prayers by im-produced cotton of the highest grade. men and women to send me "This year 100 Baptist churches in money to keep our church bus running, Georgia prevailed upon planters to set I can reach down to earth and grow won-as'ide a total of 500 'Lord cranberries on Carver's bogs." returns are not an in yet. our i re net lieved that the Free Church Bus A bus runs to remote sections of the town on Sundays to bring people to ne SIV.OOO. not a Coats 95.00 DEAUTIFUL full furred skins with smart crush collars and stylish flare sleeves of natural skunk and viatka dyed squirrel. 48-inch length.

Sizes 38 and 40 only. Seal-Dyed Coney returns nt least This is nsr r. c. churches will reach Here's a suggestion or cotton raising section, church, free of charge. No public appeal wheat erowing I DB ft Pom Cimal Battle Creek, Mich, I want to make a thirty-day test of Postum.

Please end me. without cost or obligation, th first week's supply of but wo can and do raise cran perries. Who among the cranberry growers of this vicinitv will be the first to promise to set apart a portion of his or her holdings for 15C5, naming it 'Gods Cran- has ever heen made for funds, and yet, to quote the pastor again, "it has been running 14 months at a total cost exceeding- $160, and the money to pay for the transportation comes to my hands always in time to pay the bills, which we settle weekly." This free Sunday bus, he says, has not Insstant Postum Postum Cirial prefti FREE berry and then, wnen me crop been harvested and sold, turn the net intr. the bands of our treasurer, ments made in the season's wanted styles Crush collars? flare and fancy sleeve? Name 89-50 A i mptiiie xne expends uj Center I onI' swelled the regular church attend- lv FirBt Kanti-st tnurcn in T-, rMnn-z-ii Side straight fronts. fastening and Street One Week's Carver? City jance, but the Bible school is also grow-i ing at a surprising rate.

"It is plain." he declares, "that money must be forthcoming from some source to enable us to add the modern equipment so neces Supply Send Coupon State-- To Put Carver on Map "Sav, Mr Cranberry Grower, what arc vou willing to give to God In 1925? Why give to the church at all, you ask. Let me tell vou. Because this church repre- Boston Globe 1 sary to hold the attention and the in- Natural Muskrat Coats, ches long with self crush collar. Wide a prf QQ and border I fm Black Coney Coats, on.50 sents an asset of value to tm community. is a b.vark of safety evil and good.

It stands four TO TEACH RELIGION WITH SCHOOL WORK best poem submitted In its annual contest. Four thousand manuscripts -were entered for the prize this year. Other poets given honorable mention are Frank Ernest Hill, Clemont Wood, Maxwell Bodenheim. Tlobcrt I Wolf, be its square for God. Its removal would -iicHnct loss to Carver.

In all terest of fhe young, and we must have money to modernize the building if we are to uphold the traditions of this i more than a century old church by the wayside. This remark explains the meaning be-j hind his appeal to bog owners to set i apart a section of their holdings so that I the church over which he has presided I or almost seven years may be brought up to date in every way. The first quarter acre already given should yield 15 barrels, which, it is YOUNG PRINTER WINS PRIZEFQR POETRY MHot Afternoons Have Been in Montana" self trimmed garments in 45 and 48-inch lengths Babette Deutsch and Joseph Auslander more than a century of existence there has never been a time when the outlook for the growth of this church and the extension of its helpful activities la so hriirht with promise as for the year lf2. Kit Siegel was born in Dvinsk St'. I Cardinal Hayes Favors In sia.

In 1902. came to the T'nited good full furred pelts of fox. .00 struction in Church his The nastor cannot hope to set af. Fur Scarfs, fitch, squirrel and 10 help. In motion without outside i With the money we neeu in uu wo estimated, will bring in per barrel net, or a total of 120.

Rev Dr Hidden believes that the income from this and other bogs which he is confident will be wayside church can be made of tremendous value in putting Carver on the A 22-year-old printer named KM Stegel has won the 1925 prize of $1X ffered by the New York Nation for the given him will bring even larger sums, An Exceptional Value NE7W YORK, Feb 2-Cardinal Patrick Hayes yesterday indorsed a plan for giving children religious instruction in the churches of their parents in connection with their school work at a meeting of an organization of Roman Catholic public school teachers. "Instead of being antagonistic to public education, which is the right and duty of the State, the Catholic church is in sympathy with it," the Cardinal said. "All we ask is that the State may see clearly that public education is bound to fall unless It brings into the soul of the child the proper idea of his relation and obligation to God." map. "If you believe in keeping th church of your fathers alive, men of Carver, making it more useful than ever before, come across with the coin of the realm through raising cranberries for us. Get in touch with the pastor; tell him what part of your bogs you are willing to dedicate to the service of God for the season of 192:.

"You know how you have been blessed if" The Smart Women's Beautiful Sample Blouses and Tunics A letter from Cardinal Hayes was read i in all Catholic churches here today, urg- with his parents in 19T, and has lived for most of his life in Baltimore, where he was educated in the public schools and is now employed a a printer. The prize-winning poem. "Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana." is Mr Siegel's first published composition, except for a storv which was bought by his high paper in Baltimore for one dollar. The decision recalls the recent novel award won by Miss Martha Ostenso. a young Scandinavian-American, as well as the story of Pascal d'Angelo, the Italian "pick-and-shovel poet," who taught himself English, gave up his work In the railroad yards, and suffered months of privation until his verse was discovered by Carl Van Doren through the Nation's 1922 poetry contest.

Discussing this year's award the Nation will say editorially: "Committees in session over piles of manuscript are frequently led Into complicated regions of theory and debate. Will the public understand the prize poem at all? And if so, will it like it? Will readers write letters of protest? The effect of such questions is likely to be a decision upon that poem in the lot which has the fewest obvious faults. This has brought it about that prize poems. Intended for too large and miscellaneous an audience, proverbially are disappointing. The editors of the Nation chose 'Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana-' because it seemed to them the most passionate and interesting poem which came in a poem recording through magnificent rhythms a profound and important and beautiful vision of the arth on which afternoons and men have always existed." land prospered in tne past; you Know that you could not have accomplished ing members of his church to read Catholic publications to "offset the harm done by non Catholic and anti-Catholic publications." The meeting at which he spoke was attended also by Rabbi David de Sola Pool and Rev Walter F.

Howell, secretary of the Federation of Churches, who, speaking for the Jews and the Protestants, expressed approval of the plan. what has been brougnt aoout without help from out the unseen then why isn't turning about and helping God once the acme of fair play? Why not; enter into partnership with God for 192S7 Why not give God a chance to prove 6 95 -what He can do for you as well as for! "Frankly, aside from the benefits to One of a Kind Styles New Spring Colors Fad Boutonnieres BRIGHT colored flowers for the scarf, coat lapel or belt adding a smart touch to any costume. Very popular. 29c -39c and 50c Neckwear, Millinery and Ribbon my church. I believe that this move would prove the higgest advertising card for Carver cranberries that has ever been devised: and more, I would like not only to see this experiment of giving to God fuliy tried out.

but I will take delight in reporting from my pulpit and i through the press and magazines of this COOLIDGES HAD SWANSON AS GUEST ON CRUISE WASHINGTON. Feb 2 President and Mrs Coolldge returned early today from an overnight cruise on the Mayflower, on which they had among their guests Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ORLEANS Mrs Estelle Bassett announces the marriage of her daughter, Jennie Frances, to Frank iNickerson The young people will live in Brewster. Mr and Mrs Weston L. Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter, Mertice.

to F. Dayton Heslor of Worcester, the marriage to take place in the Spring. Only 100 in the lot Metal Lace Effects, Plaip Crepe Combination Printed Crepes, Heavy Applique Crepes Every one of these blouses and tunics come in the smartest spring styles and a 1 1 A 4 a 1 If A country Just how uoa rewarded the donors, and the whole story of His watchful care over and the kind and quality of fruit grown during the season on His cranberry bogs." OFFICERS INSTALLED BY CAPE COD LODGE, K. OF P. WKST DENNIS, Feb 2 Capi Cod 1 lodge.

Knights of Pythias, has in-j stalled A. F. Crosby. CC: E. A.

Cash, VC; A. B. Loring, prelate: I. B. Sher-I man.

of A. C. Smith. at I C. V.

Robinson. KRS: H. D. Loring. i of Ft.

W. Scars. of H. P-Gill, Herbert Crowell, OG. colors, some enectiveiy inmmea wnn xoucnes oi emoroiaery, Knire pieaung, eu Section vv First Gift Made "All this talk," Rev Dr Hidden added,.