The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 71

71 THE BOSTON SUNDAY G-LOBK SEPTEMBER 23, 1923 7 MRS ERWIN NELLIS DARRI1N onion ROUND-U Models No Lacings Medallions at Back Rp mSBBBBBp feJwlfifM an in mother. Mr Darrin is tho son of Mrs John W. Darrin of Corning. Y. He and his bride will live in Hopedale.

Mrs Darrin was Miss Natalie Co- nant of Lowell. She is a daughter of the late Edmund B. and Mrs Conant, and was given in marriage by her TABLE GOSSIP Mr and Mrs Larz Anderson, who spent several days ai Bretton Woods the past week, went on by automobile to their country place at Con-toocook, to pass a few days before returning to Weld, Brookline. Mrs An derson plans to devote much time to her new interests as librarian of the National D. A.

R. at Washington, where she and Mr Anderson will De ror tne TABLEGOSSIP Miss Emily W. McKibbin of 32 Commonwealth av, who spent the Summer in Maine with Mr John McKibbin, sailed for England last Tuesday. Mr McKibbin does not plan to open his town house this Winter, but will stay at the Vendome, where he and Miss McKibbin have been stopping since their return from Maine. Rear Admiral and Mrs Cameron McR.

Wlnslow and their family will spend the Fall season at Newport. The Misses Emily and Natalie Wlnslow, with Mr Cameron McR. Wlnslow Jr, have already arrived there and are stopping at the La Forge cottage. Mr and Mrs Richard D. Sears have returned to their North Shore residence at Pride's Crossing from Dark Harbor, Me, and will pass the Fall there before moving up to their town house on Beacon st for the Winter.

Mrs Solomon P. Stratton of 351 Beacon st, who has been stopping at Che Oceanside, Magnolia, has been at the Vendome the past week. Before coming up to tewn, Mrs Stratton's daughter, Mrs Neils Christensen of Beauport, Joined her mother at Magnolia for a few days. One of yesterday's brides was Miss Elinor Clifford Perkins, a daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Bruen Perkins of Jamaica Plain, whose marriage to Mr I-ewls Pierce Mansfield was solemnized Winter. Mr Samuel T.

Blagden of Water-town was an usher at the marriage oi Miss Marianne Dean Ogilvie, daughtci of Mr and Mrs Walter Ellsworth Ogilvie, of Oscawana, to Mr James Linn Rodgers Jr, also of New York, which was solemnized last Wednesday afternoon in the Italian garden of the Hotel Ambassador in New York. Mr and Mrs Henry Sturgis (Gertrude Lovett) stopped over in Boston for a few days last week on their way to Canada in their automobile. Mv and Mrs Robert E. Brewer and their children will be with Mrs Sam A message from the house of Steinert carries with it particular significance. For nearly three generations Steinert's has been recognized as the foremost in the presentation of good pianos.

A most complete stock constantly in the Steinert warerooms, offering an opportunity for purchasers that is not to be found elsewhere Steinway Sons uel Carr, Mrs Brewer's mother, at West One Piece Corset Model 1603 at 4 o'clock In thfi nft.Fnnnn at home of the bride's parents on Perkins st. Immediately following Steinert Jewett Woodbury and Duo-Art Pianos a reception was held. Miss Perkins wore the conventional weddine en-am nf white satin and applique lace and her veil of lace was worn by her mother on the occasion of her marriage. She carried a Manchester until the last of the month when they will open their town house, 292 Marlboro st. Mr and Mrs David Sears 3d (Ellen White), whose marriage was solemnized last June, have returned from their wedding trip abroad and are with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Philip S.

Sears, at Prides Crossing. Mr and Mrs Sears plan to close "The Pines," as their Summer home is known, the Mist week in October and return to their home at Chestnut Hill for the Winter. Mrs John Caswell will open her estate at Beverly Farms on Tuesday. Oct 2, for a charity market to aid the occupational department of the Beverly Hospital. Miss Anna Agassiz, Miss Elizabeth Beal, Mrs Russell Burrage, Miss Katharine Lane and Mrs E.

P. Motley Jr are assisting the managers to make the affair a success. Mr and Mrs Edward J. Holmes of Beacon st, who have been stopping -with the former's mother. Mrs W.

Scotf Fitz, at Manchester, have gone on a fishing trip in Maine. Their destination is 20 miles into the Maine woods, where they plan to be for three weeks, lhey are accompanied by two- guides. Mrs Fitz nnt iro to Jackson, this Fall. Douquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The bride's onlv attendant was her sister, Miss Anna Ward Perkins, wno was maid of honor.

She wore a russet gown in shades of brown rri ROUND-U name given this latest One Piece corset. Clasps ROUND-U instantly. For Medium or Average figures. Gives the smooth, flat back effect. Lightly boned, flexible, comfortable.

Pink coutil $4. Model 1609, ribbed broche, $5 and Model 1615, silk broche, $8. Sold at Leading Stores. If Unable to Get Them, Write at Once to Ml and yellow, with hat to correspond, and bne carried gladioli. Mr Mansfield had his brother, Mr Warren D.

Mansfield Jr. of Hartford, Conn, as best man nnrf thi The Duo-Art re-creates for you the actual playing of Paderewski and other world master pianists every shade of touch, tone, every subtle nuance, every delicate expression faultlessly reproduced. Let Us Demonstrate This Musical Marvel 4 Prices guaranteed and convenient terms when desired ushers were Mr Francis D. Perkins of New York, the bride's broth 1 111- coin MacVeagh, also of New York; Mr J. Royal Worcester Corset Co.

Worcester, Mass. Amory jenrnes and Mr Walter Burrage both of Boston, and Mr Hugh Cole of Morristown, J. Mr and Mansfield will reside in New York, where they will arrive early in October after'a. short wedding trip. Mr Mansfield Is the son of Mr Warren Wilson Mansfield of Portland, Me.

He is a Harvard mar. as she usually does, but will remain in The Largest Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records DE FOREST RADIO RECEVING SETS TABLE GOSSIP of 1916. TABLE GOSSIP Colonel and Mrs Edward M. House who returned recently on th Sftvtnio Mrs Robert B. Choate (Katherine from Europe, are with their Manchester through SeptemDer.

Mrs John L. Batchelder has returned to her home in Brookline from Marblehead Neck, where she had the Ross Parker bungalow for the Summer. Mrs Harry H. Stringham (Charlotte Read) of Ossining, arrived recently to be the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles A.

Read, of Read's Island. Manchester. Mr John Hays Hammond Jr, aftet a brief visit at Newport, has returned to Gloucester. Crosbyj has closed her house on Mas- conomo st, Manchester, and with her and daughter, Mr and Mrs Randolph F. Tucker, at Fairfield, Wenham.

small daughter is visiting parents, Mr J. Lindon Smith, Mr and Mrs Robert Grant Jr. and Mr and Mrs N. Penrose Hallowell were among the passengers on the Mauretania, which sailed Tuesday from New York for England. Mr and Mrs Grant are returning to their home in London from an extended visit to their relatives in Boston.

Mr and Mrs Thomas Pttitr ha Mr and Mrs S. V. R. Crosby at West Steinert Service Unsurpassed concluded their season at Newport and Manchester until the end of tho month, hn she wilJ Join Mr Clioate in Wash- nave returned to their home In Jamaica riaut. tton, where they are now living.

PENSIONS FOR M. STEINERT SONS Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston St. DOWN TOWN BUILDING, 35 ARCH ST. MINISTERS CongregationaSsts' Plan Is Take notice, college girls; over 1 00 new-frocks just arrived. Almost no two alike.

to Help Them Provide for BOSTON TEMPLE PLACE ELEVEN Stores in Providence. Pawtucket, New Haven, New Bedford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Bangor, Fall River, Brockton, Fitchburg, Lowell, Worcester, Springfield, Portland and other New England Cities Their Old Age An outstanding feature of the cur 5jPj ZZZZZJltfffl) rent period in the Protestant churches mtmmmtmtmmmmtmtmttmtmmtmmm aawaai wseeaaawsiaeMMeawewjwjBeMasaBeBeBBaeewewMM.Miii is a strong, concerted, far-reaching ef 1 problem. At the meeting of the National Council at Columbus, in 1917. a plan long under study by a special commission was adopted. It has served GLOBE ADVERTISEM ENTS PAY BEST Free Trial Bottle Postage Pr paid fort to safeguard the ministry.

They had been accepting the years of tho minister's strength but had too often left him, when outworn by arduous as a model for the plans of others. Ii moors, to endure poverty, or, driven by sheer necessity, to feed from the projected a foundation fund of at least 15.000 000 to he known as the Pilgrim For those ministers too far advanced in years to enter the annuity fund the Congregational Board of Ministerial Relief and 13 cooperating State boards provide modest pensions. The invested funds of these boards are now approximately $2,000,000. Their incomes In 1922 from these funds, from direct contributions from the churches and from legacies was $241,000. By 1924 It will be weU above $300,000.

There were In 1922 700 pensioners, aged ministers, widows and orphan children. The srrants aid In the lster at 66 years of age, providing he entered at the age of 30. is a single life annuity equivalent to approximately one-half the average salary upon which payment has been made, or a jointlife annuity which is strongly advised, protecting the wife as well as the minister, approximately 80 percent of the single life annuity, the exact amount depending on the age of the wife. For example, on an average salary of $2000 there would be a joint life annuity of approximately $800, 60 percent of which would be continued to the widow in case of the minister's prior death. Gray Haired People "fir Memorial Fund, in commemoration of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, the income to be used to aid the ministers through the Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers to provide for his age or disability.

At the National Council meeting at Los Angeles in 1921 thA objective was increased to nand or charity. The leaders of the church reminded it that adequate pensions were an essential part of Government commissions to those In military service. They pointed to the fact that corporations considered it good business aq well as sound ethics to provide for the age of their employes. The church could not allow the 8tate and the business world to outrun religion, either in intelligent self-tnrftrt Coats not many of a kind, but many kinds If you are considering a new coat, we suggest that you shop about before coming here to see our choice selection. You will find many kinds, but few duplications, because we provide for the coat needs of an exacting clientele on the basis of support of some 1200 persons.

Ifi all, the invested funds of the Congregational Ministerial Boards have in $8,000,000 to meet the changed conditions In the cost of living. learn my story I 'can't tell It la this small advertisement, so I ask you to send (or the special patented Free Trial package which contains trial bottle of my Restorer and full explanation and directions for making convincing teat on on lock of hair. creased more than tenfold In 10 years. In 1912 these funds were today they are more than $7,000,000 and increasing rapidly. Nearly 600,000 has ben added In the first seven months of this year.

When you learn how I perfected my 1 to brinir back tha orinrlnal color to my own arar hair, what oerfeet raanlta mow easy ia annlication. von will raaliaa ana Memorial Fund Lightens Burden The Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers had been incorporated In 1914, but up to 1917 had been working under a more contracted plan. Its central principle is to help the minister to help himself. On the Initiative of his own payments during the years of his active miniitrv It iwrures for his aire a pension offer meana to all gray haired people. My Hair Color Restorer ia a clear, llqnM.

clean aa water. No sediment to make your hidraneky and atringy, nothing to wanhorruooff. Restored coMv perfcctly natural In all lights, do danger of tireaktng ordiicoloration Results just as satisfactory ban osed eo faded, bleached or etreakleh. discolored red hair MTn today for Free Trial package mad kin $4,500,000 Already Paid At the meeting of the National Council In Springfield, Mass. in October, a notable feature will be the report of the ministerial boards, which will show that more than 107,000 subscriptions have been made to the Pilgrim Memorial Fund on which more than $4,500,000 hat been already paid with nearly in subscriptions still in process of payment.

At the same time the Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers will report an annual income of more than $864,000, chiefly -converted into reserves for annuity payments: assets already of approximately $1,100,000, mounting 40 percent in 1822 and destined to show steady increment through the years. Already the fund has over 1800 members, including 88 annuitants. About half the annuitants are widows. or in the discharge of Just social obligations. The strongest leaders, lay and clerical, championed the cause.

The rank and file participated no less eagerly. The new movement was based on Justice for the minister rather than charity to meet his need. It became evident that nothing less than a plan In accord with the modern pension system could meet the requirements. Appeal was made for great financial foundation. Purse strings were quickly unloosed.

Funds in hand and subscriptions to further endowment were reported as having reached, Dec 31, 1922. more than $65,000,000, and this ia only their Initial stage. Congregationalists Have made a signal contribution to the solution of this of honor for service faithfully rendered. Playing Safe A vegetarian had an amusing experience the other morning at breakfast. His family was out of town, so he went nestaurant and took a seat next nU the t- domUia; th' 8tranger- vegetarian" egB'" 8al th nfeltause ftVenfualfy ou foa.

i poaaioie, enclose a loca or your hair In letter. Tleojc print your name atideddrees I variety rather than quantity. Sport type coats begin at 35.00 and end at 244.00. Dress coats begin at 55.00 and end ai 375.00. The ivomen's and misses' coats are on the same floor the third.

1IAXW OOLDMAH SSUI Ooldman Bid Vaaf If1 The annual dues are equivalent to it percent of the minister's salary. Tho Pilgrim Memorial Fund, however, lightens the burden, particularly for the men on the smaller salaries. Its income provided in 1923 90 percent of the dues on fifi riAment on Please send your oaten tad Free Trial Ou tit. I a.iowa color of hair. dart brown.

see- I I dium brown, auburn uiark red light be I A'aata salaries in iai" salaries of $2000 and 50 percent on sal- aries of The outcome for the mln- Angeled Times, lr.