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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-MAY 25, 1924-104 PAGES AND EDITORIAL SECTION Ifltllll Ktl 131 1 Itl 1 fftfllCltIfftllfllllC3ttl1illlIfllZSTIItlllllIIiCItIfIfIIIIIffC3IttlfIIIIIf C3 1 1 E3 lltlflllflft C3C filflfltll I C3 i fifflllli ICZf 111 I ROXBURY NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION'S BARUCH HITS na Alf st ni nw II am RECEPTION TO PRES MRS JAMES J. PHELAN RliWhite Co. WORLD PARLEY ON WILD FOWL Urged by the Recreation Conference DHUIV HI UHUi Says War Government Had Difficulties With Steel 5 Mail Orders Filled Boston 8 Telephone Orders Filled Beach lOQ a ill Ask Cooiidge to Move for Protection of Birds Wanted Too High Price, Later Cooperated, He Said Denies. McAdoo Sponsor of Federal Control Idea Permanent Organization Is Effected CTBW YORK, May 04 Bernard M. Parish, chairman of the raw materials itetlOB of the National Council of Defense during the World War, today characterized as "full of Inaccuracies" the account of the attempted federaliza tion of the steel industry given by El-vrt H.

Gary, chairman of the United I 8 Bureau, $39.85 Bed, $29.85 Sates civri wt ij" hf me ran iron and Steel Institute here last sight. If Mr Gary, as he said, desires the natter to be one of 'permanent record'." Mr Baruch asserted in a statement which he said was based on official records, "it is extraordinary that he is jot even informed as to the exact dates jf the incidents he discussed." McAdoo Not Its Sponsor 25 Four-Piece Resenting ttie vagueness of Mr Gary's statement that federalization of the steel WASHINGTON. May 24-At Its concluding session here today. President Coolidge's National Conference on Outdoor Recreation proposed the calling by the Washington Government of an International conference to formulate conventions "to protect migratory wild fowl and insectivorous birds." The proposal was approved unanimously and Theodore Roosevelt Jr, chairman of the conference, said Secretary Hughes would be consulted at once regarding issuance of the call to the various countries interested. The international conference would be composed of delegates representing the "Nations constituting the Pan-American Association and others adjacent to the United States." The conference, which was called by President Cooiidge to coordinate the national resources of the country for the better enjoyment of the people and Increase protection accorded wild-life, also voted to organize itself permanently in order to continue the work started in the three-day meeting here.

A resolution to this effect was adopted unanimously, and the following members were elected to the executive committee charged with perfecting the per-mannt organization. Chauncey J. Hamlin, New York; Dr Vernon Kellogg, California; Col Walter V. Martin, Washington. Dr John C.

Merriam. California; John Barton Payne, Illinois; Mrs Jane Deeter Rip-pin, New York; George Scott, Illinois: Charles Sheldon, Washington, Mrs John D. Sherman. Colorado; George Shiras, Michigan, and James E. West, New York.

The date for the next meeting of the conference will be fixed after a conference with President Coolidge's committee which arranged for the conference which terminated tonight. The permanent organization will hold annual ses sidustry was proposed "In the Fall of tha SnrinfT nf 1US and Ul I 5 "IIU II' 11, William G. McAdoo was supposed have heen sponsor of the idea, Mr Baruch asserted that the genera demand for federalization of all industries "arose out of just such difficulties as thf Government had with Mr Gary and tbow whom he represented at the begln-nirg of the price-fixing era." Baruch related how almost imme-tely after the declaration of war in he urged Mr Qary and of steel companies not to insist on price of 44 cents a pound for ship plates, set by them, "because the price was too high and unfair under the circumstances." Charged 14 Cents a Pound Previous to a meeting of the War Industries Board with representatives of jteel companies Sept 21, 1917, the New Chamber Suites In Two-Tone Combination Walnut AT A SPECIAL PRICE We can make the announcement today because of the arrival of the second carload of this popular design and unusual value. The suite consists of four pieces Bow-Foot-End Bed, -J Large Dresser with full length mirror, full size Vanity Case, I and five-drawer Chifforette all included for The same set with Wardrobe instead of Chifforette for $169. Pieces may be purchased separately at the following prices: Bed for $29.85, Chifforette for $34.85, Bureau for $39.85, Vanity Case for $54.85, Wardrobe for $44.85.

By is meant walnut in combination with other cabinet woods. sions. President Cooiidge made Unown hi3 approval of the permanent organization in a personal message delivered to the closing sessions by Chairman Roosevelt. Both' he and Mr Roosevelt took occasion to express their thanks to the delegates and congratulate them on the Above Bell of the Angelus Group. Below, at Left Miss Patricia Phelan, presenting her mother, Mrs James J.

Phelan, with a basket of flowers. At Right Refreshment committee, left to right, Catherine Reynolds, Rita Foley, Olive Reynolds, Barbara Sheridan. NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE OUTDOOR FETE. splendid achievements or tne meeting." FESTIVAL OF DANCES IS STAGED AT "WELD" hoard had passed a resolution, he said, declaring that "If the steel interests should not be willing to give thejr full cooperation because of the prices tixed. the War Industries Beard would take necessary steps to take over the steel plants." Based on conclusions of the Federal Trade Commission's inquiry and his own familiarity with conditions in the I industry, J.

Leonard Replogie. director of steel for th War Industries Board, and others of the board, a price of 3 cents a pound for steel plates. Mr Baruch declared. "The necessity for this schedule." ne inserted, "was demonstrated by t)ie fact that a few days i reviously a very large tonnage of steel plates was sold by one of the steel companies to one of the Associated Governments at 14 cnt8 a pound, a hitherto unheard-of price." President Backed Him Up At the Sept 21 meeting. Mr Baruch said.

Mr Gary held out for a higher price, but finally arbitrated at substantially Mr Replogie' figure. "While we had excellent cooperation Members of the Roxbury Notre Dame Alumnae Association accorded a reception to their president, Mrs James J. Pheland of Brookline, who recently returned from Europe, yesterday afternoon at the Roxbury Academy grounds. The grounds were attractively decorated. A feature was the Japanese tea room, where refreshments were served.

The proceeds will be donated to the Notre Dame Sisters for their use in missionary work in Japan. Misses Braggiotti Direct Program 1 DORCHESTER JUDGE'S DRIVER 0VERSPEEDS $13,000 SHORTAGE ALLEGED AT ST JOHNS BACK FROM CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD Mrs McCall, Mrs Powers of the steel industry as a unit," Mr Baruch said, "thre were some indi-vtfuaJs in tt who could not at first entirely subordinate commercialism to Woman Relative of Sullivan Rooney, Former Telegraph Also Lacks License Accountant, Arrested and Mayor Ashley Return Passengers of Resolute Bring Many Souvenirs, One a Leopard Kitten Booked at Springfield in Racing for Justice's Train Arraigned on Charge of Stealing $3000 From Government Chifforette, $34.85 war needs, and President 'Wilson informed me that if the war program was "Jiing delayed, or if it could be accelerated by putting any Industry under Government control, this would be done. "The only other time Federalization was discussed was at a meeting of the 'u'ar Cabinet in the Summer of 1918. By this time I was chairman of the Var Industries Board, and I must say for the steel industry and Mr Gary that, aftrr finally having been induced to cooperate, they did it generously and thoroughly. "I came to the conclusion then, and ave since been strengthened in the belief, Ujat in times of such emergency as war it is necessary and right to conscript men.

money and materials for the national service." A dancing festival was held yesterday afternoon at the Brookline estate of Mr and Mrs lsarz Anderson, under the direction of the Misses Berthe and Francesca Braggiotti. In aid of the Denishawn School, of which the Misses Braggiotti are Boston directors. The program was presented by more than 100 young women in specially designed costumes. A tea dance was held following the performance. Those who assisted as waitresses were Natalie Winslow, Emily Winslow, Theodora Winslow, Alice Winslow.

Lucia Warren. Virginia Hardy, Louise Thayer, Hlen Hamlin, Helen Thorndike. Beatrice deKalh, Eleanor Hunneman and Eunice Smith. The patronesses for the dancing fete were Mrs Larz Anderson, Mrs Henry Lyman, Mrs Henry S. Grew, Mrs Chan-ning Frothingham, Mrs H.

H. Thorn-dike, Mrs Neal Rantoul. Mrs Daniel De-Mcnocal. Mrs Philip Stockton. Mrs A.

W. Reggio. Mrs A. F. Bigelow.

Mrs H. Hooper Lawrence, Mrs E. T. Redmond, Mrs J. Mott Hallowell, Mrs Vittorio Orlandini.

Also Mrs Frederick Winslow. Mrs Vanity Case, $54.85 Fourth Floor a Special Dispatch to the Globe SPRINGFIELD, May 24 The judicial cloak could not save Judge Sullivan of Dorchester Municipal Court this morning when motorcycle patrolman Raymond G. Bills trailed his speeding automobile on North Main st and brought the judfre to Police Headquarters in company with a woman relative from Holyoke. the driver of the car. Not only was the Judge's driver travelling at high speed, intent on catching the train for Boston, but when overhauled by the motorcycle officer neither he nor his companion could produce a license or certificate of registration.

A summons will be issued for the woman next week. GOOLIDGE PRAISES PRESS AS FEARLESS SiummiDiMMimoiiimmiiDiimiiiiiioiiiE CHINESE SINGER'S AUTO KILLS A MAN Gar Driven by Nai Tai Tai 1 Hits Henry Bemis, 65 Milk Dealer Fatally Injured in Klohn Lawrence. Mrs Charles M. Thayer, ST JOHN'S, F. May 24 "An alleged shortage of $13,000 in the accounts of the Telegraph Bureau of the Genera! Post brought to4Jie attention of the Department of Justica office, was made public in a report filed today by the Auditor-General.

The report covers the period from Jan 1. A warrant for the arrest of Alexander Rooney, former accountant of the Telegraph Bureau, charging larceny of was issued April 22, when Sir Richard Squires, former Premier, and other former Government officials were arrested on larceny, charges. Rooney was in Boston at the time but he returned yesterday and surrendered to the police. The accountant was arraigned before a magistrate today on the charge of larceny of $3000, "moneys of His Majesty the King." He was admitted to bail in $5000 cash furnished by himsolf and two securities of $2500 each. Later in the day the Auditor General's report placing the alleged shortage at KUiOOO was made public.

Sneelal Dispatch to ihe Globe NEW YORK. May 24 The United American Line steamship Resolute, which has been on a round-the-world cruise, arrived home today, coming by way of the Panama Canal. The Resolute sailed Jan 29 and took away 274 passengers. She brought back 27S. Wallace Irwin, originator of the humorous letters of "Hashimura Toko," returned on the liner from the globe-circling tour.

The returning travelers brought back with them hundreds of souvenirs. Elizabeth Chapin having a leopard kitten. Some of the passengers on board were Mrs George Palmer Putnam, wife of the publisher; Mrs Samuel McCall, widow of the former Governor of Massachusetts; Mrs Llewellyn Powers, widow of the former Governor of Maine, and Charles A-shley, who has been Mayor cf New Bedford, Mass. for 22 years. Mr Ashley left at once for his home.

Editorial Association Calls for Enforcement Mrs Sayles. Mrs B. K. W. Kus-sell, Mrs Frank Grinnell, Mrs Gerald Boardman.

Mrs George Monks, Mrs Sidney Winslow. Mrs Thomas Gray, Mrs William Butler, Mrs Langdon Frothingham, Mrs Augustus Loring Jr, Mrs Richard OIney. Mrs H. Hendricks Whitman, Mrs Arthur Blake and Mrs H. L.

Movius. Charlestown Accident Chatterbox Club May Party The annual May party and dance of the Chatterbox Club was held last evening in the Fritz Carlton Hotel, with representatives of Italian nocietles as guests. Miss Julia and Miss Louise Gemelli were in charge of the reception committee. Miss Gertrude Puccia was chairman of the dance committee. Amelia Parker, Chinese, who stated NORWOOD POLICE RAID MAN'S STORE AND HOME NORWOOD.

May 24 Two big liquor raids were conducted by the Norwood police this afternoon, following closely on the heels of the two raids of the preceding evening. i o'clock this afternoon. Chief of Police William Kindelan led a squad of officers in a raid upon the store of James F. Burke at 175 Railroad av. where soft JZi nflrji oimnri'jrrtlv H.re rlis- Phonographs uruuu dim i nensed finding Burke himself behind the NEARLY 200 CHILDREN TAKE PART IN BIG COMMUNITY MAY FESTIVAL IN HYDE PARK oar.

witn nve men buuiww It and glasses filled with liquor upon the i mffir.thre,. callons of hard I At Big 1 Reduction I were seized in the place, as well as OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. May 24 (By A. Election of officers and the executive committee's adoption of resolutions urging fuller support by the national press of all law enforcement and particularly the 18th Amendment, and the warding of honors for excellence In the newspaper profession featured the losing session here today of the SSth annual convention of the National Editorial Association. President Cooiidge in a telegram to the association, In which he referred to the Mexican tour, declared that the editors of the I'nited States can be relied upon to meet the responsibility of the interpretation of the news in editorials "fearlessly and without favor.

"1 am sure," his telegram read, "the opportunities offered you to visit a rich rid developing country will give a fuller knowledge of the problems which, 'nvugh confined to certain sections, are the concern of Bdgar 8. Bronson. publisher of the El Reno American, El Reno, Ok, was tlerted president of the association. Among trophies and certificates of merit awarded were the following: A silver loving cup to the Oeneva 'N'ehi Signal, edited by Frank Edge-eotnb, the blind editor, for perfection of its editorial page. Second place went D.

Uttle, editor of the Ada (Ok) MWl and third to the Wareham (Mass) ''ourler. A silver cup was awarded the Houl-on (Me) Times, edited by Charles H. Fogg, who was declared leader in service, rendered to the community. her name in theatricals is Nai Tai Tai. here from Philadelphia on her birthday yesterday, was charged with manslaughter last night in Charlestown because of the death of Henry Bemis, 65, a milk dealer in that district for 40 years, after her automobile hit him.

As she was driving from Lynn to Boston about 9 o'clock the automobile struck the man while in front of 1S2A Chelsea st, Charlestown. He died before reaching the Chelsea Memorial Hospital. One of the headlights hit the man's head. Mr Bemis lived at 8 Chauncev pi, Charlestown. Nai Tai Tai accompanied Dr Abraham Haskins of SO Green st, Boston, to the hospital and then went to the Charles-, town police station with special officer Bonner.

As the police would not accept the car as bail she was detained, awaiting bail, at a late hour last night. She told the police that the man stepped from the curbing in front of the LiIn the automobile with her were Richard Roscow, LS, of 1101 Utah st. Baltimore, and another man, who, they stated, was given a ride from Lynn. The second man disappeared after the accident. The woman stated that she is 29.

She gave her address as 12)7 Walnut st, Philadelphia. She said she is a singer and has appeared here In Keiths. Roscow, the police say. made the trip to Boston to see h's mother, who will sail for Europe in a few days. Mr Bemis leaves his wife, Annie.

four bottles of Jamaica ginger and quarts of mixed liquors. A simultaneous raid was pulled off by another squad of police at Burke's home on Plimpton av. where a large quanfiy of hard cider was seized. In two raids on Friday night the police seized 36 trallons of moonshine, one 15-gallon still, and destroyed 29 gallons of whisky mash, arresting Toufle Bader and Joseph Your-guliswicz on charges of making unlaw we made a practice of showing "comparative" or former selling prices, the extent of this reduction would surprise you. The instru-5 ments are not of discontinued style or temporary merchandise, but are from our regular stock.

Handsome two-tone mahogany finish cabinet; dependable motor, reproducer and mechanism; wanted improvements and excellent tone. Your complete satisfaction is warranted. Outfit Plan $5 Portable Phonographs .50 FIVE STYLES $5 purchase of records is only cash outlay required at EE time of purchase. 50 to Music Salon, Third Floor ful sales and or Keeping nuu for sale intoxicating liquor. The two were arralsned in the local court today and their cases continued till Thursday.

Bader being held in 500 bonds and Your-guliswlcz in J600. miss ruThmTkibling married at dedham DEDHAM, May 24' At the home of Mr and Mrs Rbscoe G. Frame, 101 Whiting av tonight. Miss Ruth Marlon Jvlb-ling sister of Mrs Frame, became the bride of George Paul Feindel, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Lambert elndel of Wilmington. Mass.

Rev George Phillips of the Robinson Memorial Church, Maiden, officiated. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruth Arsenaith Smith of Chelmsford, Lasell Seminary, '21. The bride was gowned in chiffon and lace over crepe satin with tulle wedding veil caught In place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her mother.

Mrs Edwin Charles Douglas of Newburyport. Mrs Douglas wore black lace over old blue satin and her corsage bouquet was of Columbia roses. The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Spooner of Melrose, classmate of the bridge Bridgewater Noriftal v. eti in Hnroritv iillllllllllllDIMIIIIIIIIIDIMIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIMliillliiiQiifullHIIiaillH PUPILS OF MISS R0NAN GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Pupils of Miss Margaret G. Ronan entertained last evening in Jordan Hall with ballet dances and scenes representing the characters in fairy stories.

Among the soloists were Virginia Nagle. as 'Peter Pan'; Jeanne Crowley, 'Childhood'; Marjorie Davis and Rita Sulli- Somerset. The matrons were Mrs A. B. Ansln.

Mrs B. Ginsburg. Mrs W. H. Ruddlck and Mrs E.

H. Newman. The dance committee included Rose Slo-cum, Irene Danforth. Adelaide Bright-man, Florence Ansin and Dora GEORGE H. LUDLOW WEDS MISS ELEANOR ROBINSON Miss Eleanor Hording Robiiison, of Mr and "Airs Godfrey H.

Robinson of Hotel Buckminster. was tarried last evening Trinity Church, opley sq to George Hartwell Ludlow, 'he son of Mr and Mrs George M. Lud-JgW of Evanston. 111. by Rev Henry sherrill, rector.

"he attendants were Miss Isabel Lud-of Kvanston, 111, sister of the (ir.dtgroom; Miss Lydia Dunlop. Miss Dorothy Donald, and Miss Vera Lutt-PP of Brookline, and Miss Frances Stebbins of Newton. The best man as Otis L. Heath of Chicago. The shers were Thomas Nevin of Virginia; Donald Laughlin of New York; W'il-iam Hoard of Wisconsin, Edward Lud-w of Chicago; Boynton Fletcner of ton, and John Byrne of Los Angeles.

A reception was held at Hote Mr and Mrs Ludlow will livt in York. vine, 'manazines'; Irene Rlmmer, Reglna Finnegan, Kleanor Fitzpatrick, Oraee Oliver. Dorothy Hurley, and Virginia Weddleton. A Paris scene was given with Miss Annette Bruce as principal. Left to Right Virginia Saunders, Doris McCreary, Veronica Monahan, Roger Hefler, June Mason, John Luce.

KING, QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS AT HYDE PARK MAY FESTIVAL. CAMBRIDGE MAN TAKES DISABLED VETERANS ELECT ATFALL RIVER F. J. Walker, Cambridge, Heads State Group Special Dlspntch the Globe FALL RIVER. May 2t-The third annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War.

Department of Massachusetts, adjourned this noon and was followed by a banquet at the Hotel Mellen. One of the most important resolutions adopted during the last session' was that of condemning the practice at the Chelsea Naval Hospital, whereby disabled veterans are compelled to purchaa their tobacco from a store conducted by a non-veteran. The selection of the convention city for next year was left with the executive committee. The following officers were elected" commander. Fred J.

Walker. Cambridge; senior vice commander, George A. Mosh-r. Rutland: junior vice commander. Arthur Larlvee.

Fall River; adjutant. William H. Quino. Lowell; treasurer, Joseph M. DeSouza, Nw Bedford.

HOUSE SET AFIRE BY WOODLAND BLAZE HIXGHAM, May 24 Two tires, both of which were threatening; at the outset, broke out in this, town this afternoon. The first one was at the corner of Jones and Leavltt sts, where six acres of woodland were burned over and the home of Dr George W. Simpson, on Leavltt st, set on Are. A sharp fight on the part of the Hhngham Fire Department saved the doctor's home from serious damage. The other blaze, which was put down In short order occurred near the corner of Fast and Kilby sts.

V. F. W. AND LEGIONloiN IN POPPY DRIVE IN HYDE PARK Scores of young women and the girls of Hyde Park High School sold "Popples" yesterday and it was estimated that nearly 20,000 of the popular flower was disposed of in Hyde Park where the James J. Ollive Post, V.

F. and C-cll W. Fogg, A. conducted the poppy drive jointly. This was the time the two organizations have worked to BRIDE IN NEW ROCHtLLE NEW ROCHELLE, May 24 'osephine Isabel Harman was married jto Roy e.

Coombs of Cambridge, Mass, 1n St John's M. E. Church here today. Coombs is student Y. M.

C. A. tary In Massachusetts. The ceremony School ano mciaw till Alpha Gamma Phi. She wore orchid georgette and lace and carried yellow roses and orchid sweet peas.

The flower girls were Helen Adama Frame, niece of the bride, and Jeanette Speed Vannah of Concord. Barbara Vannah. The best man was Everett Vernon Steele of Marblehead, classmate and fraternity brother of the groofn at Lowell Textile School. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride and groom were classmates at Wilmington lygh School The bride Is a graduate of Bridgewater Normal School, class of lim and has been for the past two vea'rs teaching at Concord.

The bridal couple will make their home at Rock-ford, 111. PHILHARMONIC CHORAL SOCIETY CLOSES SEASON The Philharmonic Choral Society of Boston held its closing meeting of the season last night, at 12 Huntington nv. with about HO present. George A. Wet-more presided A testimonial was given William Ellis Weston, the conductor.

Kollock. Mrs Charles F. Stack. Mrs J. J.

I i Mrs E. C. Monahan, Mrs A. L. Russell, Mrs A.

E. Bradley, Mrs W. W. Lewis, Mrs H. C.

Timson, Mrs N. Penrose Hallowell, Mrs H. K. Bradley, Mrs Edward A. Dodd.

Mrs Horace N. Case. Miss Helen Jordan and Miss Bertha Dean. The general committee was headed by Mrs Edwin- Van Deusen Tirrell. assisted bv Mrs A.

R. Green. Miss Irene Fahey. Miss Helen Daley, Miss Lilla-frances Viles, Miss Kathryn Pope, Mrs Walter J. Ripley.

Mrs K. A. Macaskill. Mrs Harry A. Collins, Mrs Everett 8.

Wood, Mrs Merton L. Brlgg3. Miss Mildred Roberts and Mrs Charles L. Burnes. The proceeds will be for the Hyde Park branch of the Community Health Association.

The Community May Festival, held yesterday afternoon In Waverly He.U. Hyde Park, and again last evening, wuf a great success. Nearly 200 children took part in the program. The afternoon performance was especially for the children. The evening performance for the adults was followed with general dancing.

The scene was laid In Spain, where the "Queen," MUs Veronica Monahan, and the Master Roger Hefler, held court with their attendants. The Queen was crowned amid the colorful and picturesque setting and the Spanish bull llt'ht gave it the Spanish trP'r -re The May-Pole dance, in which Mtas Margaret O. Ronan. Min Annette Bruce. An interesting sketch was the water scene, with a group of beach babies in novelty dances.

Miss Ronan was assisted in a number of dances by Elaine Coughlln. Ruth Thorley, Constance Eibby, Helen Adams and Rosalyn Byrne. scores of children participated, was one of the features. Other children who had prominent parts were Claire Green, Dorothy Staula, Virginia Wood, Corlnne Tiffany, Hazel Wormsley, Rita Ford, Florence Dunn, Grace Stack, the Walsh sisters, Teresa Dodge, Maria Irving, Thomas Coveney, crown bearer; John Sargent, 'Vncle Gladys Campbell, "Miss Grace Donald. "Spanish Dancer," and Joseph Chamberlain, "Toreador." The patronesses were Mrs J.

A. Mid-dleton. Mrs Ralph O. Dodge, Mrs William B. Harlow, Mrs Charles F.

Hill, Mrs Malcolm Greenc Mrs Alden B. Hefler, Mrs G. H. Prlggan, Mrs Thomas F. Fallon, Mrs G.

Morgan King, Mrs Frank D. LitUefleld, Mrs IWward M. Performed by Rev William M. Mac-assisted by Dr H. H.

Beatlys. 'ne bride was attended by her father, W. Harman. Luther K. Mac-'ur of Cambridge, was best man.

Miss viargery Beatty, New Rochelle, was of honor; Misses TUlie and Mary II New York city; Rhoda Lecount Sputon, New liochelle, were Miss Ruth Gibson was nower girl, and Jack Wilson. Belmont, gether in the drive. They will share the funds collected. George E. Bodfih Green and White Club Dances The Green and White Club held its annual May party last evening In the was general chairman, and the citizens committee was headed by Thomaa F.

Fallon. was ring bearer. Aftr a in the White Mountains, Mr and Mr in Cambridge. i.

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