The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

13 THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDXY, OCTOBER 15, 1923 DIRECTORS OF IRISH CLUBS TO AID DEPENDANTS' FUND Jordan Marsh Company New" York Fine Imported (nit inSerwear tailored tcrtHt From Switzerland rUR Women's Knit Underwear Section offers a most complete selection of these fine imported Swiss knit garments. Each garment is heauti fully made and finished with either tailored or crochet edging. Here's Something Every Visitor to New York Should Hare Jkmotkwr JEichiw ifcAtpin Service pi REAL Rapid Tmmk jg Code to Greater New York bandy colored map tbswng al Subway, "L' and ggfctce Statiooa. Moat com Js and up-to-the-minute baobte necy for the tifcrtoNewYork. Request it BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE UNITED IRISH CLUBS Front Row.

Left to Right Mrs Elizabeth Watson, chairman of whist; Mrs Nora Driscoll, director; Charles McCarthy, president; Mrs Hannah A. Daley, director; Mrs Honora Feeney, director; Mrs Minnie F. O'Sulliva'n. director. Back Row John P.

McEleney. secretary; Martin J. Walsh, director; Bernard J. Walsh chairman of board of directors; Michael McSweeney, sergeant-at-arms Owen Gallagher, treasurer; James J. Dillon, director of publicity; Martin Finnerty, director of organization.

Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, or boMkBg square necks. iso Doaice styie, 85c with tape shoulder straps. A for map B. G. Tbe McAipia equi Swiss Ribbed Cotton and Wool Vests, medium weight.

Low-neck sleeveless, or low neck with wing sleeves 2.00 High neck with short or long sleeves and Dutch neck with elbow sleeves 2.50 50c extra for outsizes Swiss Ribbed All Wool Vests, medium weight. Low neck sleeveless or with wing sleeves 3.50 High neck with short or long sleeves 4.50 50c extra for outsizes Swiss Ribbed All Wool Tights to match vests in knee and ankle length styles 6.00 Extra sizes 6.50 A special meeting of the I'hited Irish Clubs of Massachusetts was held yes- Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Vests, low neck, sleeveless, or with wing sleeves 2.50 High neck with short, elbow or long sleeves 3.00 50c extra for outsizes Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Tights to match in knee and ankle length 4.00 Extra sizes 4.50 Swiss Ribbed All Silk Vests, tew neck sleeveless. Bodice style also. Light weight silk 2.50 Medium weight silk 3.50 Heavy weight silk 5.00 50c extra for outsizes Dftsedaodour staff Meaacr to wke yoar atay a pleassot es-peaeBee. Let us knew year rfcurercrnis and we wifl ire toil mat yoeaie exactly suited.

Extra sizes 1.00 Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, medium weight for fall wear. Low neck, sleeveless 1.25 Low neck with wing sleeves 1.50 High neck with short or long sleeves 2.00 25c extra for outsizes Medium Weight Cotton Tights, to match in knee and ankle lengths, 2.50 Extra stzes 3.00 con Building, last evening, by the Irish Republican Defense Committee with Dr Joseph P. Tynan presiding. During the evening a large book, handsomely engraved, confining over 200 views of Ireland, was presented to the committee by Miss Magutre, one of the men-bers of the organization, who has not missed a meeting; slnie the formation of th eorganlzatlon, and will be given to the person holding tbe lucky card at the next meeting. All friends and past members are urged to be present at the next meeting, which will be held next Wednesday at the Deacon Building, 1651 Washington st.

terday afternoon in Hibernian Hall. Roxbury. to complete tbe arrangements for the whist party and dance in aid of the Irish dependents which is to be held the same hall. Tuesday evening. Oct 23.

The proceeds will be sent to Arch bishop Mannix. treasurer of the Irish relief fund. The following committee is in charge of the John P. McEleney. Mrs Honora Fcc-! ney.

Mrs Minnie F. Sullivan. Nora Driscoll. Owen Gallagher. Martin J.

Walsh. Bernard J. Walsh. Bernard T. Gray.

Mrs Klixabeth Watson. Kllen Hlckey. Daniel McElholm. Martin Fin- nerty. Frank McDevitt.

Margaret Mc-j Ivevltt. John McManus. Charles McCarthy. Joseph McCartney. Catherine McCarthy.

Grace O'Meara. Elizabeth Fa-! hey. Charles S. Crowley. James J.

Dil-I Ion. Jeremiah Driscoll. John Tobln. Michael McSweeney. Garret Flemming Catherine Graney.

Elizabeth Donahue. Edward Leonard. Joseph Hawaii. Edward MacXeill. John Mona.ian.wjo-seph Doherty.

Edward Doherty. Danle! Liam Mellowes Associates The regular meeting of the Liam Mellowes Associates was held last evening in Hibernian Building with a attendance. The principal business was the arrangement of the whist which tycGaicff Convenience Broadway at 34th Street INSTALLATION BY CHELSEA COUNCIL, Warm Bathrobes So Com fey to Snuggle Into These tertalnment. including a real old-time banquet, a concert by well-known artists and dancing until a late hour. James J.

Madden Is chairman of the committee in charge. Joseph J. Forrester, high secretary-treasurer, will represent the high standing committee. Columbia Court will celebrate its 30th anniversary Halloween evening. Tuesday.

Oct SO. with a dance and whist K.rty in Eliot Hall. Eliot st, Jamaica ain. Deputy High Chief Ranger Miss Annie M. MeGovern and suite will Inetal the officers of Lady of Grace Court tomorrow evening In K.

of C. Hall, H3j Tremont st. Roxbury. The Knights and Ladles of St Rose will hold their meeting at St Rose Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs Marv A.

Costello. chairman of the degree, will make arrangements at this meeting for the social events for the coming Winter months. The following Installations will be held by subordinate courts of the order during the coming week: Tonight. Assumption Court in Assembly Hall. Pleasant st.

Maiden: Ash-'mont Court and St Mark Court in Lith-gow Hall. Codman sq. Dorchester; St Francis Court in St Mary's Hall. West Qulncv: St Helena Court In St Joseph Hall. Chestnut st.

Lynn; Fr Rossi Court In Brighton Catholic bungalow. Oak sq, Brighton: St Ambrose Court in K. of C. Hall. Copeland st.

West Qulncy; St Aquinas Court In K. of P. Hall. Holbrook; Jubilee Court in K. of C.

Hall. Framingham: Fraternity Court in Fenwlck Hall, 17 Worcester st; Rockland Court and St Joan of Arc Court in Temperance Hall. Rockland: Americus Court in St Rose Hall. 17 Worcester st; Wakefield Court In A. O.

H. Hall. Wakefield; Fr Scully Court in Temple oil Honor Hall, 595 Massachusetts Boston. Fvoninff Constantine Court Sleeping Clothes Of JVarm Cotton Flannelette for These Cool Nights will be held Tuesday'evening. Oct 30.

in Banquet Hall. Deacon Building, 1651 Washington st. One of the souvenirs will be a violin which has donated to the organization by some of the members. Plans are also In progress for a whist party once a month. Rcsaleen Club The members of the Club will hold a whist and dance in Paine Memorial Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Whist will enjoyed from 8:30 to 10, followed by dancing until midnight. Cold Mornings Quilted Satin Robes, 13.75 Wrap-around model lined with dotted mull and interlined with. wool. Comes in American Beauty, Copen, pink, rose and pansy. Beacon Bath Kane.

Patrick Carr. Mrs Hannan a. Daley and Miss Rosemary McDevitt. A. O.

H. Division 7. A. O. of Brookline last evening, in Lyceum Hall, elected the following officers: Patrick Liddv.

president: Thomas Walsh, vice president; Nightgowns 1.00 to 2.95 Striped and plain cotton flannelette nightgowns, in round, and high neck styles. Finished with fancy braids or stitching. Ham- O'Xell. recordlnar secretary: I'at- BEDFORD. Oct 15-DUtrict Deputy J.

F4irt Supple of Chelsea Council and mm. installed the officers of Medford ckecU. Knights of Columbus, yester-ttr afternoon In Colonial Hall. Med-fan) Center. The ceremony was folio i by addresses by Rev Fr John J.

chaplain of the council, and as-astait at St Joseph's Church: District Ipcty Supple, Grand Knight James H. uGara and Past Grand Knights Charles 7 and John B. Walsh. Gre E. Lonergan.

who retired the office of grand knight yester 1 rick J. Tynan, nnancial secretary; Kicn-! ard Murphy, treasurer: John Fltzpat- rick, chairman of the standing commit- tee; William Frawley, board of trustees for three years. John Magee. sergeant- at-arms, and Edward Riley, sentinel. Robes, 3.95 Coat -model with long sleeves and cord trimming.

Attractive floral patterns in serviceable colors. Gaelic School Society The Boston Gaelic School Society held a well attended meeting In Hibernian Building, Roxbury, yesterday. Thomas J. Kerwln presided. Discussion of problems arising from, tthe convention of Gaelic societies recently held occupied the members.

The selection of a State executive committee comprising Gaelic scholars of note drawn from all parts of Massachusetts, to supervise and direot the progress of the Gaelic language in each individual society was the main topic of the evening. The latest news from Ireland was also related and the remarks of the speakers drew lively interest from the audience In the fate of Eamon de Valera and the other Re- Siubllcan prisoners, whose Immediate re-ease is demanded. County Clubs County Carlow Association will resume its Fail, and Winter meeMngs commencing Sunday afternoon. Oct 21. at 3 o'clock in Deacon Hall.

1651 Washington St. The monthly meeting of the St Brendan Society was held yesterday afternoon at its headquarters. Historic Hall. 1651 Washington st. The Dennis F.

Riley, presided. Twelve were ad- mitti. m.mhAMkln PIia annual day, was surprised and presented a told K. of C. emblem signet ring Just Mort he gave up the gavel of office.

Vyfc successor. Grand Knight O'Gara. i on behalf of the members of JMfort Council. Mr Lonergan ex-(CHtett his appreciation of the gift and aikeil tbe council members to support I tVir new officers during tbe coming tmft activities. Grind Knight O'Gara announced -j for the presentation of a 3lav by the council later in the Tfr.

also for the annual charity concert the auspices of the council fa t.mior and a series of- educational Kert.nxs and entertainments. tford council will participate in tbe I IJJIltCU IU 1 II." ball will be held at Hibernian Hall, in St Rose Hall, 17 Worcester st; St Augustine Cqurt in Dahlgren Hall. St, South Boston: SS Peter and Pauls Court In National Hall. Broadway, South Boston: Lady of Grace Court, in K. of C.

Hall. Roxbury: St Michael Court In Legion Hall. East Broadway, South Boston; Canton Court and Com-Monwealth Court In Odd Fellows Hall. Washington st. Canton; John Boyle O'Reilly and St Ursula Court in Carpenter's Hall.

New Bedford: Bass River Court In Malta Hall. Beriyj St Joseph Court, in O'Connell HaU. Hibernian Building. Roxbury; St Valentine cSurlln K. of C.

Hall, Foster st, Melrose- Hamilton Ccurt In Roughan Hall, au's" Charlestown: Mt Carmel Court ta Foresters' Hall. Main st Brockton, St Gregory Court in Odd Fellows HaU, Vllton- Phil Sheridan Court in O. A. k. Hall? Newburyport: St Marie Court In Memorial Hall.

State st, Springfield Fr herivlr Court In Manchester I nlt Ha l. Beverly st: St Columbkllle Court in SthoHc Institute, "all. Oak Brigh ton; McDermott Court in clPJ Tern i.n. mford st. Ppringneld.

uataene rnurt In Templar Hall. Lynn: Angelus Pajamas 1.50 to 2.95 Pajamas of plain or striped cotton flannel-1 ette in slip-over or buttoned coat styles. Trimmed with fancy braid, smocking, stitching, colored sateen and braid frogs. "JOiPjr Wm rvti a if ux a iiurrua trvrii inft Jan -4. 19-4 After the meet.n? a social was enjoyed, the following mem- .1 nnn t.

Ds-fHta IdAlllg I'll aVJW awe a si HefTernan, Miss Bridle H. Riley, John J. i Brosnas. Daniel Brosnas. Dennis F.

Riley. John HefTernan. Thomas Heiter- nan, James Casey, Miss Eileen Rahillv. Timothy Sullivan, Miss Bridie Cronin, i Section with the dedication of the Med-f'nJ WorM War service men's honor memorial. Past Grand Knight Ixr.

-mean vas appointed chairman of tbe coicnuttee to arrange for the turn of the council members on that oc-castoa, members -wcre appointed as rood of the order committee to arrange council functions during the twa-P'S and to have charge of-the renova-Eijw of the council rooms: Past Grand tvnteh: Johr. Wlh Michel .1 R. JV0 uonneu jowne. i imoiny ocoii, Patrick Lynch. Miss Mary T.

Sullivan. Michael T. McCarthy, Mrs Hogan and Mrs Schere. Members of the County Waterford Club A III. I IrUh i'mMIiIV I Clubs, are assisting Rev Iawrence Or-moml of Ring parish, oungarven.

Coun-tv Waterford, Ire, to raise funds for repairs on his church. Natives of Waterford In Roxbury are joining in the undertaking and planning a concert of Irish music to be held In Hibernian Hall, Dudley at. Roxbury. In November. The monthly meeting of the County Down Association was held last even- uihornlan Rttil.liiitr M.

an. Timothy J. Harding. Past Grand ftnh! John O'Brien. John J.

McCarthy. Edward F. Walsh. Cornelius H. OVa.

Lon k. Gmgras. Martin W. Andrew J. McDonald and John C.

aor-twy. Financial Secretary Michael V' appointed as chairman GOLD GIVEN RETIRING GRAND KNIGHT Dorchester Lower Mills K. of C. Instal Officers TO TELL OF JAPAN'S GREAT EARTHQUAKE President of St Paul's University, Tokio iAYinUK of Hall Pal'rner Sars-SCrMnColumbus-Hall. AUleboro.

Sf Aloyslus Court In Casino Hall. 133 Shaw nut av. Boston; Our Jad' of lourt es Vourt In Fraternity Hall, Cen-hr Jamaica Plain; St Josephine CoU nTrcaclia Hall. 304 Adams St. Dorchester; Fr Sacred Heart School Hall.

fie- ihella Court In Caledonia Han. Hoivoke' Fr Thayer Court in West End Margaret Court of Beverly; St Monica Court in K. of O. Han. SUPPORT GOVERNMENTS OF UNITED STATES AND IRISH FREE STATE Letter Sent to All Members of Ancient Order of Hibernians by Archbishop Glennon president, presided.

Six mem bers were enronen ann pians weie mw pleted for the annual ball on Nov 13 in Paine Memorial nan. a lener ox nran- Mirlt3rv evening-St Luke Court in i raTrkwa8y Hal? Matfapan: St Clare Court I An audience which taxed the capacity athy was sent to tne relatives oi aiiss uaan McCluskcy. a member of the organisation, who died while on a visit to her home in Ireland recently. Joseph Downing, president of the Central Council of Irish County Associations, i viutrnr Knnk. nn tne Dos Kev Ft Joyce, the council chaplain, a stirring appeal for srunpon of ooncl officers and asked the mem-r to realize their duty and obligates? as Catholics and Am riu "1 a times in a manner itl wfii rLflH', or'dit beir city, and tr Catholic Church, as well of Columbus.

ts musical entertainment included al ok3 by Charles McCarthy of DWvhester Council. John Riley, tenor. tLluJik'r Council, recitations by MM Cummiskey of Medford Coun- and selections bv a trio, composed Asthony Mondello of South Med ord. J1-'; nd cymbalist; William Fopi- Gaelic Society The Gaelic League Society held its regular meeting last evening in Banquet Hall, Deacon Building, 1651 Washington st. Among the members that entertained were John Kelley, Dennis Murphy, Bill Herlihy, Thomas Maher, George Bowen, Miss Catherine Clifford.

May Burke and Bill Caverly. A. A. R. I.

R. Meetings The first of a series of whist parties will be held Monday evening, Oct 22. in Lyceum Hall. National st. South Boston, under the auspices of the Dorchester "Heights and Charles J.

Klckham Councils, A. A. R. I. R.

These parties will be held on the first and fourth The Dorchsster Heights Council. A. A. R. U.

held a meeting last evening In Lyceum Hall, South Boston. Jamaica Plain Council wilt hold a whist party this evening in Needham Hall, Roxbury. The program has been arranged by Edward Braideis. chairman of the entertainment. A large attendance of members and friends filled Paine Hall last evening st the regular meeting of the Michael Davltt Council.

Patrick F. Hastings presided and drew attention to. the fact that the meeting should serve as a celebration of the birthday of the President of the Irish Republic and founder of the organization. John J. Riley delivered the principal address.

He dwelt on the life ofl Michael Davltt, patron of the council, and traced the movement for Irish freedom down to Piaster week, which developed the greatest and most determined effort yet made in Ireland and brought into prominence the extraordinary gifts of leadership and statesmanship possessed by the man whose birthday they were celebrating. The members paid a- silent tribute to Mls3 Susan McCluskey. a noted worker In the council. Edward J. Carey made an Interesting report on the State committee, giving a detailed account of the results of the Eamon de Valera protest meeting in Symphony Hall.

The secretary of the victory reunion committee reported a large sale of tickets for this event, which will be held in Paine Building Oct 25. The usual long list of donations for the 19:3 election fund wers also announced. Shawn O'Nolan. James D. Casey.

John J. Mulcahy Jr. Miss Mildred O'Brien. Mrs OHie Purnell and Mrs Catherine Morrison provided a program of excellent entertainment. A special meeting ofl the council will be held next Sunday evening in Paine Hall.

slbilities of owning an athletic field In in Itnse Hall. 1' orceau-i on: N-otrT Dame Court in Perkins Post Hall 30 Broadway, South Boston Fr V-fvin Court In Carpenter's Hall. Ambers ti Brockton Curt in J2J; Main st. Brockton; Uermania Court In Casino Hall. 133 Shawmut av Boston in A.

J. U. WMMUt uiioi, snfj joj.pn mcnaras. pi- Dr Charles S. Relfanidi president of St Paul's University Tokto, Japan, Is probably one.

of the first, If not the first representative of the Bpicopal Church to arrive in Boston since the earthquake. He will be In Boston tomorrow afternoon, coining from Fall River, where he gives an address the same afternoon In St James' Church at the annual Kail meeting of the Southeastern District of the Woman's Auxiliary. Wednesday at 2 Dr Relfsnlder will speak at the monthly meeting of the Church Service League at Trinity Church, at which Bishop Coadjutor Charles L. Slattery will be the presiding officer. Dr Relfsnlder, whose subject will he, "Personal Experiences In 'Stricken Japan." Is In this country at the request of Bishop McKIm to give a first-hand story of what the Episcopal Church has lost and what is needed to aguin put It on its feet.

ranii A CalUhan. warden: Ed- JL muT- John Murray. Edward and Edwin Rourke. guards; James Carter, banner bearer; the future. ine orgammiiuii nu already indorsed the project and promised its support.

The following county organizations were represented at the meeting: Kerry. Tyrone Fermanagh, Wexford. Monaghan and Gal way. After the meeting a very enjoyable concert was held. At a largely attended committee meeting of the Knights of St Flnbar.

Cork Men's Association, held last evening at Roughan Hall. Charlestown. with J. Hanlon, chairman of the an-niversarv committee, presiding, several reports were read on the plans which are being made for the annual anniversary, which will take place next Sunday afternoon at 2. clock in Hibernian Hall.

Mayor James urley of Boston. Mayor Edward Cambridge. Mayor Lawrence F. of Chelsea. Mayor William E.

Manning of Brockton. James T. Barrett, of Odd Fellows' Hall was present yesterday afternoon at the installation of the new officers of Dorchester Lower Mills Council, K. of C. Visiting officials attended the exercises, and members of many of the councils from various sections of the city also were present.

District Deputy O'Connell. Jr, of Dedham, was the installing officer, assisted by W. M. Browne, Warden; R. Connor, banner bearer; R.

Fenton and J. Devereaux, guard of honor: J. Hart-nett, J. Deiscker. F.

Stair, J. Borkee, E. Boodry and P. Driscoll. acolytes.

The officers inducted were: Arthur V. Cuslck, grand knight; J. Edward Tucker, deputy grand knight; William F. Henderson, chancellor; Bernard J. Upn-ley, financial secretary; Francis A.

McDermott, recorder; James F. Gallagher, treasurer; John T. Reilly, advocate; Thomas McMahon. lecturer; Thomas Young, Inside guard; George Williams, outside guard: Arthur F. Desmond, James F.

McDermott. trustee. Following the ceremony there were addresses by District Deputy O'Connell. Kev Franais X. Dolan.

rector of St Gregory's Church and council chaplain; District Deputy Frank H. Foy of Quincy; Joseph A. F. O'Nell. naviga- port them in their own policies as expressed by the majority of the Irish peoplethat majority just now stands for a stable.

Just, progressive Irish Government; and it becomes clearly our duty to support it, "Thirdly, all are agreed that Ireland has obtained complete economic freedom. The duty of the hour then is, I take it, to help her to achieve economic prosperity, to aid as best we may in the program of development that Is marked out by the present Government, to help the Nation to bring out all that is best in her genius and in her history, to restore Irish art and literature, to make Ireland again a center for all ths world of faith and culture. If Ireland has not attained complete political freedom, this we know, that the enemy troops are withdrawn, and Irish swords, that compelled their retirement, should be used now to uphold and defend th-s new Nation established and not to destroy it. gwA nunr. Davtd Murray.

Frank "a John and William Joyce. Kd-it Cenoery. Alfred Larkln. William tlry J9Ph Cunningham Jr acol-; Frank Woods, tenor soloist of of the Immaculate Concep-' prnr. rh of Everett, sang 8atu-J2 and "Ave with jj Laughlin of Everett a ceo pa Djartet Deputy Supple made the oc-M ttrst visitation to Medford "dl as its new deputy.

He spoke e. "lea Is and purposes of the Bar nSfleld Tona Court In Kdward Ha 1. m. Maiden: Allston Court tZESfia Hall. Allston: Stoughton Court in vn Hall.

Stoughton: Sancta Maria Han. Everett; St Pan a r'ourt In St Lawrence Hall. Koxpur Perpetual Hsip Court In Tremont Ha Tremont st. Roxbury: Presentation Help Court in Tremont Hall. Tremont st, Koxburi" Presentation Court In Br gh-ton Catholic Bungalow.

Oak sq. Brigh- t0Friday evcning-Cniverslty Court in Board or Trade Hall. Massachusetts as. Cambridge; Cair.p-.ello Court in St ar-caret Hall: Campello Cambridge Court in Malta Hall. Cambridge st.

Cambridge, "ton Montgomery Court In St Joseph ifnM. Chestnut st. Lynn. Davis Literary Club The Thomas Davis Literary and Social Club will meet at John Boyle O'RIley Hall. 184 Dudle st.

Roxbury, Sunday evening. Oct SL The Irish language class will be under the supervision of Timothy Cashman from 7 to 8 pm. after which business meeting will be held to perfect a social and whist party to be held at Boyle Riley Hall Tuesday. Oct 30; the musical program will be under the direction of Gus RRING STEWART Archbishop John J- Glennon of St Louis. National chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has sent the following letter to all the officers and members of the order: "As Americans, your first duty Is to America.

As citizens of your country, you owe a full measure of duty to servo her equally well in peace as in war. To her Government and laws you owe respect and obedience. It Is a particular duty you have, as good citizens, to stand with the Government in sustaining its authority as against any society or organization tlAt would dare to question that authority or assume to Itself the functions that belong to the Government. "Where a society or organization assumes the functions and power of the Government itself, to oppress other citizens because they differ with them in racial origin or religious belief and to mete out punishment to them, then the duty of all good citizens is to rally to the Government this is thereby attacked, realizing that in such a struggle an established Government must conquer or It will fall. "Perhaps, to put this matter in a more specific form, it may be said that the duty of the hour is to defend the Constitution of the United States, through which are protected the rights and in the sec- presiariii ui nt the South Knd.

Kenaior iiium a- Tor the educational program of tor of Bishop Cheverus Assembly Theo- Me was given an ovation. omcra uB-taliei were James H. grand kmsht; LJeut Reginald ir.i c. Light O'lard. rv ri.

itv grand BACK FROM MONTREAL Inspectors Towlc and Bouchier of the Boston Police Department, today left for Montreal, to bring hack Uuilforj M. Stewart, who Is under arrest fn that city on an indictment found by the Suffolk County Grand Jury, i harginb him with the larceny of rom the International Trust Company Stewart, who is a member of the firm of Stewart, Howland Company, Lnc. itt Is claimed money from tho bank bv making false statements as to i Levaney. cnanceiior. srland.

recorder: Michael McAunne. riore a. tiiynn. m.inci Kiiigini or onaw-inut Council; Daniel L. Sullivan, grand knight of Needham Council; Charles Nicholson, grand knight of Roxbury Council; John J.

Sawtelle, grand knight of Pere Marquette Council of South Boston, and John B. Casey, grand knight of Rose Croix Council. Vocal selections were contributed by John J. Shaughnessy and George "Decker" Thornton. Daniel M.

Murphy, the retiring grand knight, was presented a purse of gnld in recognition of his services, Past Grand Knight John P. Barrett delivering the presentation address. unancuu secretary: wwam 'f 'asurer. for the 2d year; rr- Flanagan, warden; John H. aT8.

fdvoemt. Past Grand i rockwell. trustee; AJexan-S-U Otttanai. inside guard; Harry Wslde guard Cambridge Gaelic Center the financial condition of his corpora GEO. E.

WHITING, ORGANIST, DEAD N. Conservatory Teacher, Church Music Director was served after the coi- tion. In the latter part of 1H'J2 the Stewart. Howland Company became bankiupt and Its creditors received only a small dividend. OI coiniimu -ond place to defend the Supreme Court Social Problems "There are many social problems around you In which members may be Interested and to which the attention of your organization will be invited.

The great problem today in the industrial world, the hardships that monopolies engender, the oppression of capital, the unrest of labor, the invasion of rights, the destruction of property and the violence of the mob that follows In the wake of strike, these difficult and complex problems will demand of you patience, prudence in action and unbiased judgment. "Each situation must, In the light of charity, humanity and justice, be made to serve itself. There 18 possible adjustment through mutual conciliation, arbitration and compromise, always remembering that no power amongst us may be greater than the Government itself, which represents the people and their commonweal." HOPK1NTON 01 Mrs Jeremiah Kris man ob-jUie JSth anniversary of their Sw their home on Wood st ye-Tr-r "nvUle and Hope 1-odgc. Band of Pnrainshim fur- r.i-wnoi"i nan of Charlestown and Representatives Winnett. Mellen.

McCarthy and Shepard are expected to be present. An added attraction will be an entertainment furnished especially for the time and will Include a number of persons In theatrical circles. County Tyrone Association of Greater Boston met last evening In Temple of Honor Hall. Cambridge. Pres John presiding.

The guest of honor va. Rev Fr McGlinchey of St Colum-ba College. Derry City. Ire. A most enthusiastic reception was given the reverend gentleman, who was sent to this country by Bishop McHugh Plans were started for the annual ball of the association to lw held In Paine Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening.

Nov W. The monthly meeting of the Wexford wns held last evening In Ku-sell Hall. 16S1 Washington st. John i Lancaster, chairman of the ball committee, made a report. The ball is be held New Year's eve in Hibernian Building.

The next regular meeting of uncll will be held on Wetteaday evening. Nov 14. At this meeting there 1 ill be a nomination of officers. Last evenings meeting was addressed by Senator P. J.

Mellody of the Centra! I ouncll and the following took part Mr J- O'Nell. Mr ami Mrs Timothy O'Sulllvan. Mr and Mrs fmlniek Connor. Mr and Mrs James Connolly. Bernard Slgglns.

Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John J. Lan-; Dr Julia B- Molloy. Miss Mary Murphy: Thomas Nolan. Mrs E. Sherman Mhrs Devine.

John A Gleaaon. Srchari Roaslter. Martin Foley. Tlmo-Roche. Mrs Helen Brown.

Miss Mildred Brown. John Stephen Nolan I'M ward Devereux. Thomas F. Canton. John A.

Pierce. L. J. Whelan. Mis" Annl- Wall.

Miss Mary Brennan. t-- Hlckey. James Lancaster. Ger-Si "Flood John Kellesher. Mrs, Ml-chiel HUgins.

Miss lacy. Michael De-uney. Patrick Hayes, and Miss Mc-Farren. M. C.

O. F. nrookline Court will hold a whist party pf band man. Mrs and They have two sons im Mrs John J. Norria StZ Erisman of this town.

Mrs '-wi HUD IV II. After One Trial Baker of iluv.rllll inH I.rrv Of Connrrl All ma.nt to anticipate a delicious cup of Wirf1. 'wludrd Mr and Mrs John Mr and Mrs C. J. Ry vt Medway.

Mr and Mrs D. J. Isa Ashland. Mr and Mrs Ualerway of Kramingham. John lUk Newton and Mr and Mrs hssti Jonr of Dorchester.

Refresh and Mrs Kris-Ni resKlents of Hopkln- At the meeting of tlie Cambridge Gaelic Center last evening at Oxanam Council. K. of C. hall, about 400 were firesent. Fifteen members were enrolled the dancing class under Prof T.

J. Harrington. Those who took part In the entertainment yesterday were Mi Hannifin. Mr T. J.

Harrington. Mi Nash Mr Fitzgerald. Miss Grover. Miss Butler. Mrs P.

Sullivan. Mrs ShuKTue. Miss Teresa Murphy. Mrs Broderick Miss Nora Murphy. MUsft Catherine Murphy.

Miss Ellen Murphy. Walsh slaters. Kearne sisters. Miss Bsthet Keene. Mrs Fitzgerald and Miss Brown Fainne-Au-Lae Club At a well-attended meeting of tlw Falnne-Au-Lac Club, held In Mechanic's Hall.

South Boston, last evening, plans were formulated for an Irish fair i be held in National Hall. South Boston. Monday evening. Oct 29. This affair is to be -onducted in the jnterest of the Irish Republican Funj.

Many of the Interesting features which characterise an affair of this kind in the "Old l-tui will make up the, program. Many products of Irish industry, such as lace and linen, will be on sale. There will be a real novelty In the nature of refreshments, which wHI consist of Irish tea and cakf made and donated by members. Miss Mary Sullivan Is chairman of the committee In charge and is bing assisted by the following: Margaret Kerrigan. Nora McGrath.

Christine Agnew, Marv Flaherty. Mary Owens. Mrs M. Keegan. Mrs John Keefe, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan.

Mrs Honora Feetioy. Mrs John Moylan. Mrs P. McGrath. Barbara It Idee.

Mary Hernow. Catherine Ridge. Mrs Mary Riley, Mrs Delia I.ydon. Mrs John Lee. Mrs Mary Mary Wolfe and Mrs Thomas Boyle.

Irish Republican Defense Committee A banner meeting was held at Dea of the United states in iw "FTTr" tatlon of that Constitution. "In this regard you will meet much propaganda and sinister movements directed toward the modification of the Constitution and the curtailment of the power of the Supreme Court. But, however plausible the purpose, however strong the organization. yet stronger than these and more vital is the firm bulwark to our rights and liberties which the Constitution gives us and the clear-cut definition and application of Its terms which emanates from the Supreme Court of the United States. i Support the Irish Government "Regarding Ireland, undoubtedly, by your very title, you are interested in the welfare of the mother country; and under this heading I would set up a few simple propositions: "First, the Irish people have not and are not now asking our advice In regard to how they should run their country Consequently, Just as with President Coolldge and the Nations of Ku rope, it would be foolish for us to impose our opinions on them especially when the same are "Secondly, we have a right to sup- SALADA -II iwrrvcn mnv of poor ad on the Boston loses one of her remarkably able organists In the passing of George E.

Whiting, aged 61, who died In Jamaica Plain yesterday. Mr Whiting, as a composer, teacher and conductor, was wldelv known throughout the city. He was born In Holllston. where he early showed musical aptitude, and began his musical studies at the age of 5. At 13 he made his first appearance as organist in Worcester.

He had served as organist In Hartford. Albany and other cities. In lSW he made his first appearance In Boston at Tremont Temple. In Albany he wag organist at St Joseph'x Church, presiding over the largest organ in the country at the time. Mr Whiting studied under Bast, the famous organist of London.

In 1872 he bacame a teacher at the New England Conservatory of Music. Aftar leaving there in 1S78 he was organist at the opening of the Cincinnati Music Hall, later being elected organist of the corporation and professor of the organ and composition In the College of Muaia In that city. He later resumed his duties at the conservatory In this cltv. Mr Whiting wan organist at the 'hurch of the Immaculate Concceptlon. Harrison av.

a tnis city, for many veara and also was conductor of the large c-holr there. A nephew. Arthur Whiting, of New York, is a well-known pianist and nV "Mo Burnett of London, for uinix ro ami r- Ua 1 Paul's FTDlscnml Church of offlciatMl ai th morninc H399 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF A DORCHESTER COUPLE Friends of Mr and Mrs Malachi Pren-dergast of 164 Norwell st. Dorchester, assembled yesterday to congratulate the couple on their 20th wedding anniversary. Mr Prendergast has been 19 years sexton of St Leo's Church, Esmond ll and enjoys a wide acquaintance anion the residents of the Harvard-st tion.

Mr Prensergast was married to 1' Uulse Thornton, Oct 14, 1903, by i Thomas C. McGoldrlck. first St Leo's. The ceremony took placi the old rectory, gone. They ha five children Malcolm.

18; James Mary 13: John 11. and Francis 9. Th couple received many valuable gifts. Including one from Kev Francis A. Cunningham, pastor of St Leo's Church.

ihS yesterdayT 7T5 Hl'uln V. Conlln. aged daugh-; -alef of Police and Mrs M. A. died surffU-i.

fol- ORANGE PEKOE BLEND taly natural. Have you tried it? operation for acute appendl- after the regular meeting tomorrow eve- b- pne JsiBtera. Funeral took place this Oilr with burial at St Johns rn, it H. Ijud of the Congrega-wrr supplied the pulpit at S5.nr1V tSS Iahl evenl Kn nan, t'uui i II. MIKKirr.

ttO i'r'i htaff. will conauct ilnirre 'lamlnihim Munklnton UceVemotiy. There wUl also an en preached here..