The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939 romance will culminate Sunday in the marriage of Dr. Donald Ramsay Roberts, English teacher, whose home is in Avon, and 20-ycar-old Jean Marian Sicha, a junior, of Cleveland. Avon Professor to Wed Pupil CLEVELAND, Dec. 28 (AP) An Ohio University professor-student Phi Beta Kappa to Have First Woman President NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (AP) For the first time in its history, dating back to 1778, the National Honor Society of Phi Beta Kappa is slated to have a woman president.

Dance to Be Held in Arlington, Friday Court St Agnes, C. of has completed plans for a celebration and dance for the Arlington High School students and their friends Friday night at American Legion Hall, Arlington. There will be beautiful decorations, also favors for the guests. Medford The 11 retiring members of the Board of Aldermen were feted by their colleagues, Mayor Carr and city department heads at a banquet at the Parker House. The guests of the evening were presented gifts.

The annual Medford High-Alumni track meet and reunion of graduates will take place Monday afternoon at 2 at the Lawrence Light Guard Armory, to be followed by a dance Edmond Coffey, 60, city Water Department employee, struck by an auto Tuesday evening while crossing Mystic Valley Parkway, remains in a critical condition at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Funeral services for Margurete Ellen DeCastro, 69, wife of James F. DeCastro and an old-time resident of this city, will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of her niece. Miss Mae J. Pooley, 24 Hillside at 2 oclock.

Rev. Albert Madsen, pastor of the Mystic Congregational Church, will officiate. Mrs. DeCastro was born in Somerville and resided for 55 years in Medford, more than 50 of which she was an adtive member of the Mystic Church. Her husband and three nieces survive.

Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. The first 1940 meeting of Medford Council, K. of scheduled for Jan. 1, was postponed to Jan. 8.

Funeral services for Charles C. Bachelder, father of Charles C. (Cy) Bachelder, well-known city employee, will take place tomorrow afternoon at his home, 19 Park with Rev. George W. Hylton of Har-wichport, former pastor of the Mystic Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Bachelder, 73, was born in Bridgeport, and made his home in Medford for 40 years. He leaves a wife, Madeline C. (Leavitt) Bachelder; three sons, Charles Robert and Neil; a daughter, Barbara, all of Medford, and a sister, Mrs.

Albee Beecher, Annual Listing of Boston Residents Starts Tuesday The annual police listing of residents of the city above the age of 20 will be started Tuesday morning. Police Commissioner' Joseph F. Timilty has asked the cooperation of householders in the huge task. In the event that no one is at home, when the officers call, residents are asked to fill out cards that are to be left and send them at once to the nearest station. In each division two sergeants and 10 patrolmen have been assigned to the listing work.

It is expected that the job will require two weeks. Constant checking and rechecking against old lists makes the job one of the most complex that faces the Police Department all year. Two Stations Closed on Boston Maine Petititons of the Boston Maine Railroad to close stations at Somerville Junction and West Manchester were unopposed at a hearing today before Director William H. Kirley of the railway and bus division, Public Utilities Commission. The West Manchester Station is located on the Gloucester branch of the B.

east of Beverly Farms, while the Somerville Junction Station is on the main line between Boston and Concord, N. H. Both stations are without agents, have no freight business, are 'boarded up and trains do not stop except on flag signals. ONE mil SALE ONE CENT A MILE FOR ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS ANYWHERE ON OUR RAILROADS It' Almost as Cheap as Walking Good Dec. 31, and Jan.

1, 1940, only! Children under 12, la Fare Ask T.r and Ttrkft Asrnt for 1 spies! Fare "Sif Whoopis" Trains Nsw Tsars Eva. LEAVE NORTH STATION FOR HAVERHILL 2:30 A.M., MONDAY LEAVE NORTH STATION FOR ROCKPORT 2:30 A MONDAY LEAVE NORTH STATION FOR LOWELL 2:30 A.M., MONDAY Train Will Stop at Principal Intermediate Stations En Rente Belmont Mrs. William B. McCoy Jr. of 40 Payson road entertained at a tea recently In honor of her sister.

Miss Barbara A. Spring, daughter of the late George E. Spring and Mrs. Samuel Austin, whose engagement to G. Gordon Barry of Winthrop has been announced.

Miss Spring attended Columbia University. Mr. Barry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Barry, is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and Georgetown University. The executive committee of the Belmont High School Alumni Asso-cation recently voted to appropriate $50 as a donation to the scholarship fund. They voted to extend honorary membership to Miss Grace Johnson in recognition of her 30 years service on the teaching staff, and have invited the graduating class of 1940 to come to the March 1 reunion to be held at High School. They have appointed James Goodwin, general chairman of the reunion committee; Miss Mary chairman of ticket committee; Alexander Husband, chairman finance and dancing; Mrs. Mary S.

McCarthy, chairman refreshments committee. They will hold their next executive committee meeting jointly with committee chairmen at the home of Mrs. Carmel Cleary, 161 Belmont Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. Miss Elizaeth Atwell is enjoying the Christmas recess from her studies at the Erskine School in Boston.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Y. Atwell of 155 Somerset st. The first rehearsal of 1940 for the Belmont Choral Society will be held at the Kendall School Jan.

8. Members will rehearse The Chimes of Normandy in preparation for a visit to the Sailors Haven in Boston Jan. 12. Rehearsals will start on Elijah about the middle of January. The following have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk: Winslow Chapman Auryan-sen of 27 Jenison Newtonville, and Dorothy Ramsay of 29 Oak Walter H.

Dalton of 16 Cutter and Beatrice M. Rossiter of 142 Bow-doin Medford; Frank Sleeper Jr. of 176 Mt. Vernon Arlington, and Margaret Evelyn Fogler of 106 Orchard st. Mrs.

Hazel Chandler Parks of 3 Payson road, Belmont, gave a group of readings at the Christmas party sponsored by the Lawrence School Parent-Teacher Association recently in the Lawrence School, Trapelo road, Waltham. Cambridge' A. joint meeting of Constitution Lodge and auxiliary, BNai BRith, was held last evening when a reception was tendered Judge Philip A. Sherman, trustee of the lodge, at the Cantabrigia Club. Judge Ben-jamin L.

Berman of Lewiston, Me brother of auxiliary president, Mrs. Henry Ginsburg, was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Wadden of 48 Lexington av. are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter last week at the Wyman House, Cambridge Hospital. Mrs. Wadden is the former Catherine Eliza- beth Deasy. The December get-together of the Cambridge School of Arts Alumni Association was held last evening at the school hall on Washington av.

Miss Martha Merrill of 149 Upland road headed the committee in charge. Pension Group No. 1 was ad-dressed last evening at its meeting at 2107 Massachusetts av. by National Pres. William H.

McMasters. Motion pictures, a musical program and refreshments comprised the remainder of the program. Mr, and Mrs. William Francis Sarasin of 28 Fairfield st. are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter last week at the Cambridge Hospital.

Mrs. Sarasin is the former Marie Gagne. The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Kiwanis Club for the girls of Sunshine Camp was held yesterday noon at the Hotel Commander. TLe Franco-American Civic Club has elected the following officers for the coming year: Auguste J. Pelletier, Albert E.

Leblanc, vice Armand C. Sarasin, Arthur E. Gautreau, treas. The new officers will be installed at a meeting Jan. 16.

Starting Saturday. Jan. 6, at the Y. M. C.

A William Mahoney of Boy Scout Troop 2 will conduct a life-saving class for Boy Scouts. The meetings will be held during the afternoon. The annual banquet of the Cambridge Municipal Baseball League will be held Thursday evening. Jan, 25, at the Elks ballroom. The committee in charge includes Merton C.

Palmer, Fred Addonizio, Charles Snipes, Louis Fedele. Mayor John W. Lyons and members of the Park Commission will be guests of honor. The Cambridge Evening High School will reopen for the second half of its year on Tuesday. Jan.

2. The school offers courses in algebra, geometry, French, Italian, English. Spanish, lip reading, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, commercial law, public speaking, world problems, stenography, typewriting and office practice. TRAVEL BT RAIL ON THE HOLIDAYS She is Dean Marjorie Nicolson of Smith College, Northampton, who has been vice president of the society since 1937. Society officials said the nomination was tantamount to election at the 20th triennial meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Council in San Francisco in September, 1940.

Bernard Forrest is in charge of the decorations. The ushers will be Joseph Burke, Richard Bartholomew. Robert McNamara, John Morris, Richard Ward and Bernard Forrest. The committee includes Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Helen Rico and Anna L.

Callahan, who are to be the matrons of the evening; Mrs. Elise Hauser, Lottie McFadden, Edna Lavery, Mary Quinn and, Lillian Forrest. Miss Geraldine Smith is the general chairman. i Wr WHAT MUST BE DONE TO START A SOUND RECOVERY? 'He Hull Mrs. Mary L.

Shaw of Bay gold star mother, is a patient at the Cohasset Hospital where her condition Is considered critical. Miss Eleanor White of Whitehead-av. section was the hostess to a. group of her schoolmates at a social. Those attending were Betty Ross, Phyllis Quinn, Barbara Farrell, Fay Hurley, Poppy Perakis, Eileen Kelly, Walter Parker, Louis Coccili-migio and Merton Harmon.

Valentine Bowers of Surfside, large property owner and prominent member of the Masonic fraternity, is critically sick at the Cohasset Hospital where he has been a patient for the past several weeks. Under the auspices of the Firemens Relief Association a smoker will take place at the auditorium of the Municipal Building, Atlantic Hill, on the evening of Jan. 15 at 8 oclock. Chief Seldon Allen of the Brookline Fire Department will be the guest speaker and exhibit motion pictures of fire prevention. Guests will include the officers and members of the Hingham and Cohasset units, together with the various Fire Department officials of the South Shore communities.

Thomas Donahue of the Atlantic av. section is a candidate for School committee at the coming municipal election and is circulating nomination papers among his friends and neighbors. Earl Douglas of the University of Maine is visiting at the home of his grandparents. Building Commissioner and Mrs. James W.

Douglas of Gallops Hill road, and Miss Muriel Cleverly, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Merton A. Cleverly of Main is also home from the same college on vacation. Other college students home include Kendall Damon, son of Park Commissioner and Mrs.

Leonard Damon, and John Vafides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christos Vafides of Maple way, both from Citadel Military Academy, 'South Carolina. Joseph B. Handrahan of Ken-berma, veteran commuter on the New Haven train, has been appointed a member of the Old Colony Commuters League as representative of the local group.

Announcement is made of the coming wedding of William Mc-Morrow of the Bayside section and Miss Joan Sawyer at St. Clements Church, Boston, Jan. 6. McMorrow is a graduate of Holy Cross, class of 1929. Needham A lecture on Hawaii will be given at the New Century Club meeting at the Town Hall Wednesday, Jan.

3, at 2:15 p. m. This will be presented by A. Charles York, former Assistant Attorney General of Massachusetts, and will be supplemented by colored slides and moving pictures. Mrs.

Arthur G. Curran is hostess. A meeting of the Hospital Aid Association Was held yesterday afternoon at the Glover Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ralph Trow, president, was in charge of mending and new work.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Frank Rugg, 1227 Great Plain av. The December meeting of the Nehoiden Rebekah Lodge was held last evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs.

Laura Colter, noble grand, presided, and was assisted by Mrs. Nellie WifJin, vice grand. Following the business meeting a members and guests Christmas party was held with an entertainment, gifts and refreshments. Needham, Dedham and Canton will comprise a new representative district. to be known as the Sixth Suffolk, having 15,646 voters and electing two representatives, according to thp report released by the County Redistricting Commission.

Miss Lily Anderson of Hillside Needham Heights, has chosen next Sunday for her wedding to Fred Andrews of Boothbay Harbor, Me. Quincy The City Government will start the new year Monday morning at 10 oclock. Mayor Thomas S. Burgm will begin the second year of his second term and will deliver his annual message to the City Council. The latter body will organize for the year, choose a president, clerk, deputy clerk, clerk of committees and city messenger.

It will be the first ceremony from which Harry W. Tirrell, veteran city messenger, will be absent in his career of 51 years of service. He is recovering from the effects of a serious operation performed at the City Hospital. The Independent Order of Vikings were host to a large number children last night at a Christmas party in the Sons of Italy Hall. Santa Claus appeared and amused all with acrobatic stunts.

The committee included Conrad Nelson, Arthur Johnson, Bror Parsons and P-. Matson. The class of 1937, Quincy High School, held its first informal reception last night at the Neighbor-hood Club. Bowling and ping pong were enjoyed, followed by general dancing. The committee included Miss Lila Peterson.

Miss Louise Shea and Miss Peggy Brown. Rites for Mrs. Elaine A. Moore, 37 Walnut were held this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Dahl, 70 Faxon road.

Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Besides her mother, three daughters and a sister survive. The title of the leading article in The New York Suns 1940 "Voice of Business issue to be published on Saturday, January 6 tells the main theme of this great edition. Over 20 foremost economists have accepted The Suns invitation to contribute their views on this vitab topic. These men are ranking professors at universities in different parts of the country and since they represent all schools of thought on the subject of Recovery, The Suns round-up of opinions will present frank, impartial expressions of what must be done to reinstitute American progress and prosperity.

The following economists will have their say in this comprehensive Recovery clinic E. E. AGGER, Professor of Economics at Rutgers Uni-tersity. C. C.

ARBUTHNOT, Chairman, Dept, of Business arid Economics, at Western Reserve University. K. M. ARNDT, Associate Professor of Economics, niter sity of Nebraska. E.

C. BANCROFT, Professor of Economics, Colgate Uniter sity. J. W. BELL, Professor of Money arid Banking, Northwestern Uniter sity.

E. L. BOGART, Professor-Emeritus of Economics, University of Illinois. R. P.

BROOKS, Professor of Economics, University of Georgia. NEIL CAROTHERS, Dean of the College of Business Administration, Lehigh University. G. W. DOWRIE, Professor of Finance, Stanford.

J. ANDERSON FITZGERALD, Dean of the School of Business Administration, University of Texas. R. L. GARIS, Professor of Economics, Vanderbilt.

C. E. GRIFFIN, Dean, School of Business Administration, University of Michigan. F. CYRIL JAMES, Director of the School of Commerce, McGill University formerly Professor of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania.

J. T. MADDEN, Dean, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, New York University. W. W.

McLAREN, Brough Professor of Economics, Williams College. W. R. MEYERS, Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota. F.

C. MILLS, Professor of Economics, Columbia. H. J. ONEILL, Head of the Department of Economics, St.

Louis University. MELCHIOR PALY, formerly Professor of Economics, University of Chicago. E. M. PATTERSON, Professor of Economics, University of Pennsylvania.

H. L. REED, Professor of Economics, Cornell University S. H. SLICHTER, Professor of Business Economics, Graduate School, Harvard University.

L. L. WATKINS, Professor of Economics, University of Michigan. I He POLICE LUSTING Police officers will call at every building whether a dwelling, business house, stable or manufacturing establishment, and every suite in every apartment building in each district to get the following information for use in the preparation of the voting lists of Boston: He He Newton Members of the State Pharmacy Board visited Newton Centre today to determine whether or not that neighborhood has too -many stores and decide on the drug license for the proposed branch of the Paine Company of Newtonville. The hitch in plans resulted from opposition by Giles Mosher, drug store proprietor in the same vicinity.

Herman F. Wells is chairman of the general committee in charge of arrapgments for a testimonial for Mayor Edwin O. Childs to be held Wednesday night, Jan. 24, in the State Armory, West Newton. Miss Phyllis Lindley is secretary and Wilfred Chagnon treasurer of the committee.

The schedule of hours at the new Newtonville Library have been announced. The building will be open wek-days except holidays from 9 a.Sm. to 9 p. m. and on Sundays from 2:30 to The childrens room is open week-days from 1 to 6 and on Saturday from 10 to 12 in the morning.

Metropolitan police at the Riverside station report good skating at New Pond, Saddlers Cove, Purgatory Cove and other coves, but declare that portions of the Charles River are still unsafe. Skating is also good at Wares Cove, Auburn-dale. i. Marriage intentions have been filed with the city clerk by Romanus J. Kelley, 824 Washington Brookline, and Gwendolyn S.

Perry, 4 Baldwin Noe Fgizi, 20 Jefferson Marlboro, and Lucy M. 399 Langley road, Newton Centre. Name Age i Occupation i i i i i 1 i ri Whether a citizen of U. rii rT Residence Jan. 1, 1940 I.X.

t.T t.XX. Residence Jan. 1, 1939. IS AMERICA FINISHED? In another reveal- in article of The New York Suns 1940 "Voice of Business issue, Professor S. H.

Slichter of Harvard University analyzes a nation stymied by depression and talks facts and figures on the future of business and industrial progress here. Other accepted authorities on business and economic subjects have prepared significant articles on timely questions. A partial list of titles includes "TAXATION, by Roswell Magill of Columbia. "THE SPENDING POLICY, by Harley L. Lutz of Princeton University.

"THE IMPORTANCE OF CAPITAL GOODS, by Fred R. Fairchild of Yale University. "PRICES, by Melvin T. Copeland of Harvard. TABLES, CHARTS, GRAPHS.

The New York Suns 1940 "Voice of Business issue will contain 50 or more illustrations to help present material In clear and simple form. There will be a number of illustrated tables showing the decline in production, decline in national income and the tax load on 163 leading companies. Every American with an interest in this countrys welfare will find it worthwhile to read The New. York Suns 1940 Voice of Business issue published on January 6. To.

make sure you get a copy, fill out and mail the coupon below promptly, enclosing 10c for each paper to be mailed by The Sun. USE THIS COUPON TO MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY OF THE NEW YORK SUNS "VOICE OF BUSINESS ISSUE PROMPTLY! of every person (both male and female) twenty years of age or upwards, whether a citizen or not, residing therein. This Information should be left with someone in the house for the officer when he calls. Time for beginning police listing Is January 2. LISTING BOARD: JOSEPH F.

TIMILTY, Chairman WILLIAM A. MOTLEY, Jr. FREDERIC E. DOWLING. SooF FRANCIS B.

MoKINNEY HILDA HEDSTROM QUIRK Own Evening Services ri Help Wanted in 1940? tEfjc Iolic THE NEW YORK SUN, DEPT. V. 280 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. For the 10 cents enclosed, to cover cost of postage, wrapping and handling, please send a copy of The New York Sun of Saturday, January 6, containing THE VOICE OF BUSINESS section, to this address: NAME I Lli STREET NO.

WILL BE PUBLISHED JANUARY 6 Ooat Forget Sea lur levs dealer or niitei order jnur Saadaj Slob today. It turt to md the lotortw. Comic. bU izIm and Flctloi Scctlooo aext Sundays IM. To got non business during 1340, pill to columns ot tho Dill) od Sundijf Globe.

Order jour Use the best Help Wanted medium in New England. Use the columns of the Daily and Sunday Globe. During the 11 months ending November 30 the Globe printed Help Wanted advertisements, leading the second Boston paper by 15,309 advertisements. Advertisements May be ordered at, the Globe office or by telephone. Call LAFayette 2000 CITY STATE (Note: this offer not good for addresses in Greater New York City, Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne or Newark.) BOj The Young Peoples Congregation of Temple Israel will conduct its own evening services in the temple tonight.

Those who will participate are, seated, left to right, Arthur Zich, Eleanor Wolf; standing, Sumner Rodman, Allan M. Yoffa. 280 BROADWAY NEW. YORK ii a-L-'".