The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

tTHE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1028 10 DEATHS MISS WYNNS SECRET By ELIZABETH XORK MILLER RECENT BRIDES WHO ARE NOW ON HONEYMOONS HEARS THIEF 17IIILEAT RADIO B. Frat Member Goes for Cop, Burglar Flees A thief broke into a Boston University fraternity house at 8 Euston st, Brookline, last night, and stole a gold watch. The break occurred at about 11 oclock, while a member of the fraternity was in the front room of the house listening in on the radio.

Just as one of the stations was signing off the member, Oliver Holden, heard a noise In one- of the rekr rooms and became alarmed. He knew that, save for himself and the intruder, 'he house was empty. He rushed out of house to find a policeman. On the doorsteps he met other members of the fraternity and they went back to investigate. The thief had lifted a screen from a window In one of the rear rooms and had made his way Into the place, although he must have known that the front part of the house was occupied because the lights and the radio were on.

He had ransacked one- of the drawers in a bureau and had found a watch, owned by Lesley Walbridge and valued' at $100. In pulling out the second drawer he pulled It out too far and it fell to the floor, making the noise that told Holden of his presence. The robber fled when the drawer fell. The fraternity house is that of Gamma Chapter, Delta Sigma PI. LETTER CARRIERS HAVE BEDFORD OUTING Chests ol Silver Given to Buckley and McGurin BEDFORD.

Sept 10-Two Boston let-ter carriers who will soon be married wer presented gifts by fellow employes of the Boston Postal District who hold an outing at McGoverns Grove here, with Postmaster XWand If. Baker of Boston as the guest of honor. More than 1200 letter carriers were present, coming not only from all sections of Greater Boston but from various parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and from Pittsburg, Pawtucket, Lancaster, Penn, and other distant places. John J. Buckley of the Brookline postofllce, president of the Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit Association, and Walter McGurin of the Central Post-office, vice president, were each presented With a chest of silver oy Thomas F.

Meade, on behalf of the letter carriers of the Boston Postal District. 11 Mr McGurin will be married next week and Mr Buckley next November. Mrs McGovern of Bedford was presented with a silver percolator. There were sports under the direction of James F. president of Branch 34, National Association of Letter Carriers, including two baseball games.

The Worcester Postoffice nine defeated the carriers of the Main Post-office in Boston, and Pittsburg defeated the South Boston Post-office. The Taunton carriers won the tug of war contest with Lawrence carriers. The potato race was won by Fred Pride of the Main Postoffice, Boston, and Mr Shoog of the Main Postoffice, Boston, won the pipe race. Judges were Herbert N. Ha-son, assistant postmaster of Boston, Frank G.

Mallaliew of Washington, superintendent of the motor vehicle service oi the Postoffice, and Charles H. Norton, secretary of the Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit Association. Committee was composed of Thomas F. Meade, William J. Conlln, Thomas F.

McDonough and James F. president of Branch 34, N. A. L. C.

Considerable Wonder as to Who Will Buy Newports $8,000,000 Marble House NEWPORT, Sept 10 (A. considerable wonder who. If anybody, will buy Mrs O. H. P.

Belmonts $8,000,000 Marble House, which Is now on the market. It has been Idle In recent years, because no billionaire would pay $20,000 rent for the Summer plus the enormous cost of upkeep. MRS CATHERINE MURPHY DEAD AT HOPKINTON HOPKINTON, Sept 10-Mrs Catherine Murphy, widow of John Murphy, died last evening at' her home on Maple rt. She was born In Ireland, and had been a resident of this town over, 50 years. Surviving relatives are two sons, Michael of Lynn and John of this town; five daughters, Misses Margaret and Julia Murphy, Mrs James F.

Powers of Hopkinton, Mrs Peter Casey of Milford and Mrs Charles Conlln of Everett. The funeral will be Wednesday, and a requiem high mass will be celebrated in the Church of St John the Evangelist atiam. being a little late, and me wanting to catch my solicitor at his office." Then you only arrived this afternoon?" Yes, sir. Youll think it queer I didnt answer your letter but the truth is never take a pen in me hands when it doesnt seem necessary. Ive had too much of it lately.

They made a clerk of me while that commission was sitting my word, they did sit 1 and I wasnt brought up to clerking. I dont think theyll do It again. Its taken two adjutants and a young lady typist to check up my mistakes. But, as you say, sir, bite of supper would be most welcome." Frank hustled him into the restaurant he had previously decided upon. It was not as crowded as he had expected it to but this was Thursday night when In many quarters the weekly funds are getting low.

It was by no means a resort of the wealthy. "News, sergeant? Have you got any news for Frank inquired eagerly, after he had plied his guest with Swedish food and the wine of the hop. There was a look of Indecision in Griggs eyes aa be lifted hie tankard and peered over the rim of it. Frank thought: "If I can get this chap mellow, perhaps 111 be able to make him tell his story." "Well, I have got news, Griggs admitted, "but, as I said, I felt obliged to consult my solicitor. blow your solicitor!" Frank exclaimed Whats he got tx do with it? Youre not likely to be criminally involved, are you?" "Certainly not, sir," Griggs was inclined to be indignant.

"I felt I must put the whole case before blm for Im told solicitors are like the grave, or ought to bA Mr Pritchard advised me Prichard! Frank Cried. "Not that codfish" Griggs didnt know what t' make of this description. It baffled him. He -took help from the tankard again, and started afresh. "His name is Mr Prichard, and sls far as I can tell, hes a gentleman whose advice you 'might take confidence.

Hes also Mlsj Wynns solicitor, and thats how I got to know him. And I may say, air, hes not unfriendly to you, although he might have some suspicions that Jme when you called to see if hed give you Miss Wynns address. Its to the nature of solicitors to be suspicious. Im told. And' quite right, too.

They reed to be. Theres a lot of shady folks going about nowadays. as I said, continued Griggs, "Mr Prichard gave nr.e the alvice I wanted, and whats more important, hea taken the responsibility off my conscience. Mr PTichard advised me to tell you everything, Just as I told It to him. And he thinks you ought to see this letter.

It was written by my old chief. Colonel Sharpe, the day before he was killed in act'on. Read the letter first, sir, and then Ill tell you what led up to it. 'I was there. Frank cast his eyes down the page and gathered enough.

He felt a painful clutch at his heart, and It Would be unseemly to make a scene in a restaurant "If youve finished. I think wed better go. He thrust a bank note into Griggs hand. "Pay the bill for me, please. "Its all right, air.

said Griggs. Not half as bad as it sounds on paper. I was there, and Ill tell you all about It. Gregory Marsh! It dfdnt seem possible. Yet Frank was forced to recall the time when he had gone to see him in a hospital, and the curious way in which Gregory had raved, alternating between Shelia Wynn and the war.

He loved the one and loathed the other. There was some logic in what he had done. "Well go back to the hotel, Frank said. He was thoroughly dazed. Just one little grain of hope was held out.

Griggs had said that it wasn as bad as it looked on paper. On paper It looked ghastly. (Copyright by Public Ledger,) To Be Continued RABBI SAMUEL WOLKS 5TH anniversary sermon On the occasion of the fifth anniversary of his connection with Temple Israel, Commonwealth av, as assistant to Rabbi Harry Levi, Rabbi Samuel Wolk chose as the subject of his address, After Five Years. Rabbi Wolk said In part: It Is hard not to be convinced that religious service is needed today as ever before. On every side we see the need of bringing into life religious and spiritual Influence and he who does so is doing a part of the worlds work.

It Is gratifying to be engaged In a work that stresses the poetic, rather than the prosaic urge of life. "There Is so much of the ham-drum, commercial, materialistic forces of life which make man want to get and get and get. It is a rare satisfaction to be able to still, in part, assuage the spiritual hunger which comes to man through such an urge. To be able to feel that one is counteracting to some degree, the dissatisfaction of spirit which a hustling llf seems to make necessary, is to Have rich return and much blessing. Indeed.

DEATHS AfM.lbI?,,ET,ett Sep.t 8 Emma, widow of th lsts Robert J. Adams, need 70 roars. Funeral services at her late resi-oeLYie' 43 Se Tuesday, Sept. 11. at 2.30 p.

m. Relautvea and friends invited. After a brief illness. In Brookline, September Osman C. Bailey.

In his 78th ervces at his late residence, 90 Babcock st. on Wednesday, September 12. at 12 oclock, kindly omit BeRfcftsv ME. 4S Wendall st, son of Mr and Mrs Peter McNulty, were married last evening at St Marys rectory at 7 by Rev George H. Quigley.

The bride was attended by Dorothy Bouvier of North Billerica, and the best man was James P. Quigley of this town. The brides dress was of tan and brown velvet, with a brown hat; to match. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a green ensemble.

She carried a bouquet of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the grooms parents at 48 Wendall st. The couple were assisted in receiving by Mr and Mrs Peter McNulty. The ushers were Albert E. Bellsle, Somerville; Edward Mathews, Winchester; Arthur Noble, Woburn, and John Mawn, The home was very prettily deco-rated with cut flowers and potted plants.

The couple" left last evening on a wedding trip to Providence, I Friends and relatives were present from North Billerica, Somerville, Arlington, Woburn and Winchester. The wedding of Miss Marlon Frances Cobb, West Medford, and Frank Meloon Coldrick of Medford Hillside took place at Goddard Chapel, Tufts College. Clarence N. Salisbury was best man. Mrs Helen Noyes of -Norway, Me, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Belle A.

Coldrick, sister of the groom, and Mrs Bernice Cobb of West Medford were bridesmaids. Mrs Willy Morin was Miss Nolla Landeit of 7 Bostonla av, Brighton. The couple went to Canada on a two weeks tour. Recent brides are honeymooning North and East and West and some of them are taking European tours before they settle down to bake biscuits and wash dishes and sweep the piazza and have dinner deady for a hard-working husband and his friends. A few of those who have been married recently are Mrs Robert D.

Wilson, who was Anastasia Wheeler of Dover, Mrs Frank M. Coldrick, who was Marion Cobb; Mrs Willy Morin, Mrs John Johnston, Mrs Sherwood S. Smith and Mrs Frederick L. Ryan, formerly Margaret Hickey of Brookline, who was married Labor Day. A reception followed at the Hotel Vendome.

Miss Florence Cavanftgh of 20 Trowbridge st, Cambridge, and John M. Johnston of Boston were married at St Pauls Church, Mt Auburn st, Cambridge. Miss Mary Cavanagh, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Austin Johnston, brother of the groom, was best man. There whs 'a reception and wedding breakfast at the Riverbank Court Hotel, Cambridge. The wedding trip was by motor to Canada.

FOREST In Dorchester. Sept 8. Alfred loving husband of Bertha A. Moran Forest Funeral from his late home, 67 Grampian Way, Tuesday. Stmt 11.

at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at st William Church at 84 RelaUves and friends invited. iORMAN In fi. Boston.

8Pt f. Jennie beloved wife of Thomae P. Gorman, Funeral service at her late residence. ll-'J Bennington st Toes, 8pt 11. at 10 34 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited attend. Internment at Berwick. Me. HARRINGTON In Chicago, 8-pt 8.

Eller widow of Thomas Harrington, formerly Of Cambridge, bervioe at bt Peter a Church. Concord Cambridge, Monday, Sept 10. at 2.30 p. to. HASKELL In Beverlv.

Sept 9, Louisa widow of William Haslieli. ge 83 years. Formerly of Essex. Last respects at tn parlors of Lee A Cresy. Services at the Methodist Church.

South Essex, bept. 12. st 2 p. m. Relatives and friend are invited to-attend.

ROPEY In Dorchester. Sept Henrr llopey, his 7th yvarf Funeral from bis late home. '0 Leonard t. Dorchester. Tuesdav.

Sept. ll. at 2 P. Relatives and friends invited. HURLEY In Fore-t Hills.

8ept 7 th. Constance M. (nee Waishi. beloved wifeof Daniel J. Hurley.

Funeral from denee, 322 Hyde Park on Tuewiav. morning at 8 15. Solemn mass of requiesn at St. Andrew the Apotle Church at a. m.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. IGO In North Cambridge, S-pt 8. John beloved husband of Anna Lro. (nee Chambers) Funeral from his late residence, 21 Fair Oaks st Wednesday. Sept.

12. at 9 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem, at St. John's Church at 10 a.

Relative and friends are most kindly invited. Bat member of Cambridge Lodge 839. B. P. O.

E. JENNET In Brookline, Sept 9th. Anna F. Whiteaere. wile of Alfred P.

Jennev. Funeral service at the Church of the Redeemer, Hammond at. Chestnut Hill, on Tuesday, bept 11th, at 2 p. m. RelaUves and friends are invited.

KENNI80N In Roxbury, Sept. 9. Charle W. Kennieon. husband of Eva M.

Kenni-son (nee Baivin). Funeral from resident 8 New Heath st. Tuesday, bept 11. at a. m.

High mass of requiem at All Sainta (hurch at 9 a. m. Interment at Marlboro. Mass. Late member of Marine Engineers Benevolent Association.

No. 69. LEHANE In Malden. Sept 8. Margaret La-hane '(Lyons).

Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Daniel Leary. 64 Clark at. on Tuesday, Sept 11.

at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at tb Sacred Heart Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. LEWIS On Bay road.

Sharon. Sept 8. Elizabeth L. wife of James Lewis. Funeral services will be held at the grave in Mt Hope Cemetery, Tuesday, bept 1L at 2:30 p.

m. LITCHFIELD In Dorchester. Cora T. widow of Edwin M. Litchfield.

Service at 105 Rosseter ct. Tuesday, kept 1L 2 p. m. RelaUves and friends invited. LYONS In South Boston.

September 8 Claire, beloved child of Joseph and Sarah (Hynes) Lyons. Funeral from late residence, 187 Tuesday. September 11, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

McDONOCGH In the North End. Sept. Mary, beloved sister ol Vt inured and the. late John McDonough of 23 Hams st. Funeral from the chapel of P.

McArdle. 91 Chelsea st. Charlestown. Wednesday. Sept.

12, at 830. Solemn requiem high mass at St Stephen s- Church, Hanover st. at 9 o'clock. RelaUves and lriendg invited to attend. McDONOUH In South Boston.

Sept 9. Mary (Coyne), beloved wife of Marun McDonough. Funeral from residence, 169 31 st. Sept 12, at 8:15. Solemn requiem services at Gate of Heaven Church at oclock.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MeSWEENEY In Somerville. Sept 8. Helen Louise, beloved daughter of John J. and Mary A.

(Dwyerl McSweeney. Funeral on Tuesdav morning from her late home. 22 Prospect Hill at 8:13. Solemn requiem mass at St Joseph's Church at A o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

McVEY In Beverly, Sept. 8, John husband of Catherine F. McVey. formerly of Brighton. Funeral from his late boms.

7 Bisson st Tuesday, bept. 11, at 8 '3ft. Requiem high mass at St Mary's Star of the Sea Church at 9 ocIck-k. Interment in the family lot at St Mary's Cemetery. Beverly.

Relatives and friends invited. MORTENPEN By accident off of California. Aug. 10. Theodore, beloved husband of Helen Mortenaen.

Funeral notice later. Formerly ol 63 Archdale road. Ros-lindale. OXLEY In Roxbury. Sept 8.

Mary daughter of Michael and Catherine (Crowley) Moxley. Funeral from late residence, 20 Fenwick Tuesday. Sept 11, at 8:30. Solemn requiem services a St Joseph'! Church at 9 oclock. Relative and fneud are invited to attend.

NEFF In Allston. Sept 9th. William Mathew Neff, in his 85th year. Late member Post 26. G.

R. Funeral services at his late residence, 606 Cambridge street. Allston, on Tuesday, Sept lltb, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends are wviled.

Burial private. PEDERSEN In this city. Sept 9, 'Clifford Alfred, youngest son of Peder and Johann Pedersen. Services at parents residence, 84 Riverside Drive, Dedham. Wednesday.

Sept 12. at 2 p. m. RelaUves and friends invited. QDINBY Lillian M.

(Bragg), wife of Winfield S. Quinby, 66 years. Private luneral Monday. Sept. 10.

at 1563 Beacon at-. Brookline. Please omit flowers. BADWAY In Boston, Sept 8 Sarah Elizabeth Radway. widow of Charles L.

Radway and mother of William Sumner Rad- wav. in her 88th yr. Services at 103 Commonwealth Chestnut Hili. Monday, Sept. 10.

at 2 p. m. EEDMOND-Died. in New York. Sept Gladys beloved, daughter ci George F.

aud Josephine Redmond (nee Cook). Funeral services at the chapel at Wood-lawn Cemetery. Everett. Tuesday. Sept.

11. at 330 oclock. RelaUvea and friends invited. SANBORN In Cambridge. Sept 8.

Chaa. F. Sanborn. Funeral services at hia late residence. 274 Brookline on Sept 11.

at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited to attend. It is earnestly requested that no Sowers be sent SHINE In Needham, Sept 8. Mary Duggan, wife of James Shina Funeral from her late residence.

14 Pickering Tuesday, Sept. 11. at 9 a. m. Solemn high mass ot requiem at St.

Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock. RelaUves and friends are invited to attend. SPLAINE In Dorchester, Sept 9. Ellen daughter of the lateDems and Johanna Dorgan Spiatne. Funerai from the come of her sister.

Mrs. Jeremiah Shea. 14 Taft Tuesday. Sept 11, at 9 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St Margarets Church at 10 RelaUves and friends are invited. STRONG In San Diego, Calif. Sept 4, John husband of Mary Strong. Funeral services at the home cf his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Strong. 163 Bedford road, Woburn. Wednesday. Sept 12, at 2.30 p.

m. SULLIVAN In Revere. Sept 8. Thomas J. -Sullivan, beloved husband of Gertrud (nee Schonbaek).

fqrnierly of Chelsea. Funeral from his late residence. 97 Pros- Seot Wednesday, Sept 12, at 8 a. m. Ugh mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.

m. EeiaUv-e and friends are kindly invited to attend. Late member of Chelsea Order of Eagles. No. 439..

SWEENEY Sept 8th. Abbey Sweeney, re Ouirter widow of Daniel Sweeney, formerly of Elliot st. Funeral from her late rei-dence. 10 Isabella st. Tuesdav at 8-39 a ra.

Solemn requiem mass st the Cathedral at 9:45 a m. Relauves and Inend invited. TESSON Died, in Boston. Sept f. Lon's Tesson, aged 74 years.

Remains at the chapel of Lewis Jones Son, 69 LaGrenge st. Requiem mass at St. James Church. Harrison Tusday. Sept.

JJ, at 9 o'clock. RelaUvea and friends invited. TEWKSBURY At Winthrop. Seri 8. Isa.

bell a widow of Horae W. Tewksbury, in her 79th yr. Funerai from the resi-denee of her eon, Charles E. Tewkhu-y, 30 Lewis on Monday at 2 p. m.

Reia-Uves and friends invitod. TULLY In Dedham. Sept 9, Michael Tully, Funeral from the residence of his sisier. Miss Elizabeth Tully. 273 Sept 11.

at 8 '13 a. m. High mass of re-1 quiem at St. Mary's Church at 9. Rei tives and friends invited.

TURNER In (his city. Sept 8h. Cant. Pilsbury C. Turner in his 73d year.

Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Boston, on Monday. Sept. loth, at 3 p. m. Relauves and friends invited.

TURNFR -In Newton Center, Sept. 9. Anui B. Shaunon. wife of Bhiltu F.

Turner. Funeral fiom her late residence. 24 Albion st Wedne-dav. Sept 12. at 8 a.

m. High mass of requiem at the Church of the Stored Heart at 9 oclock. RelaUve and friends are invited to attend. WALSH In Milton. Sept 8, Winifred, beloved wile of Peter Walsh.

Funerai from her late residence. 21 Tucker Tuesday at 8 a. m. Requiem ma-s at St. Angela Church at 0 clock.

RelaUves and freuda invited. WILLEY In Roxbnrv. Sept 7th. Clara A. W'iiey.

widow of Henry C. Willey, in her 86th year. Funeral services at her lat residence. 11 Hutchings st. on 7iIonday.

Sept. 10th, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Belfast.

papers please copy. CAMBRIDGE LODGE OF ELKS. With regret we announce the death of our late brother. John J. Igo Jr.

Funeral on Tues. hept. It. from his late home. 21 Fair Oaks st.

No Cambridge, at 8 36 a. m. Brothers kindly attend. THOMAS. a.

GUINN. Ez ailed Ruler. DANIEL J. DOTLS Secretary. ol 124 TREM0NT 8T.

Liberty 4317 John W. La very Son UNDERTAKERS Our 68 years experience and rtodem equipment insure ou a service that is satisfactory Service Atuttehere at Any Time Phoned $0. Bo. 0333-0725 Co. E5S3 8 SOUTH 869 Dorchester An- DorcIleKteir CHAPTER XXX Sergt Griggs Again THE spring still haunted Kedleston but not so badly as it had in Paris, where he bad endured, the torment of Sheilas constant presence without the satisfaction of being an accepted suitor.

His fancy there had naturally turned to thoughts of love; and now it turned to clothes. Like Sheila, he had let himself get shabby, but in his case it was not for lack of money. Saville row and Bond Bt saw quite a lot of him, and he left several handsome checks in that neighborhood. While he was doing It he might as well do it thoroughly. On one of these excursions his sister Amy accompanied him, and began to have suspicions.

"Frank, are you going to be married?" she asked. "One of these days I hope to, he replied cheerfully. "One of these days! Does that mean soon? Are you collecting a trousseau?" "Ah ah! Who knows? Secretly Amy was alarmed. It was either a French girl, or that Sheila Wynn, concerning whom Anita had thrown out such dark hints. But Frank was well, just Frank.

You could never get knythlng out of him unless he chose to reveal it. "I think you ought to call upon Amy said, changing the subject with a "She knows youre in town, and shes frightfully hurt at your keeping away from her. She also knows youre not very busy." "Of course she knows you told her. I never met anybody who discusses other peoples affairs as freely as you do mine." He shied off at the Idea of stirring up Let sleeping dogs He. He was hoping that Anita had forgotten his existence.

an old friend, Amy said defensively. Weve known her for years and years." We have, Frank agreed. Hows she getting on with her last bird? If you are referring to Mr Bullfinch, I believe she has become reconciled to him. I was severe with her, as a matter of fact, pointing out that she couldnt rely on Mr Bullfinchs dying just to give her a chance to make another experiment. She cried a little and well, you know Anita.

I think I do, to some extent," Frank replied. Amy had told him enough to give him a little courage and that, together with the memory of William Bullfinch's sturdy attitude that afternoon in the Albion, helped Frank to take the plunge oUt to Chiswick. He found quite a happy little family party just about to sit down to high tea, and was heartily welcomed. William had got his way about the change of schools, and had bought a flivver to take the children to and fro. One of the men employed in the public house drove it, and so did William on high days and holidays Anita had two competent women to do her housework, and nothing whatever to do, herself, except look pleasant.

In fact, William did a lot of the catering, domestic catering. He could always get such things as poultry, York hams and cheese at wholesale prices. One saw at once that he was a kind and capable husband, but firm, and determined to te master In his own house. The children called him dad. It was apparent, also, that Anita was fond of him, although she seemed a little ashamed of giving away that secret.

This type of man was exactly the husband for her. Gregory had been too temperamental, and George too much the peevish, spoiled boy. But William Bullfinch stood foursquare to the wind, knew his own mind and backed it up. Moreover, his was not a little mind. He allowed Anita her mild dissipations her glass of port to which Gregory had objected, her cigarette to which George Swann objected so emphatically that he had pulled It.

out of her mouth on occasions; nor did the fact that she chose her clothes unwisely grate upon William Bullfinch. He was quite satisfied with Anita so long as she did not bankrupt him. Frank came way with the feeling that one thing In his life was definitely settled. Anita was already half tamed, and she knew well enough on which side her bread was buttered; not only hers, but the childrens. William Bullfinch supplied plenty of butter.

Frank had never seen the children looking so well. He was glad now that Amy had Incited him to call upon Anita, otherwise there would always have remained a doubt In his mind as to how fate and William Bullfinch were using her. That slavery was over, thank Heaven. He thought, with a shudder, of the many years he had dreaded the sight of Anita's handwriting on an envelope. Probably, although she was fond of him, she would never write to him again.

There would be no necessity for It. He returned to his hotel somewhat undecided as to how he would spend the evening. There were several people he could look up, and Amy had suggested that he take her and her husband to a music hall, although, as they possessed a loud speaker, 6he knew her husband would be contented at home. His name was Percy, and he was addicted to woolen house slippers and an evil-smelling briar pipe. Frank thought it would be a pity to interfere with Percys home comforts.

Frank, himself, had eaten such a huge tea at Anitas that hp did not feel equal to dining. He did not change into evening dress, and eventually he went into the big cinema close by. He left it too late to get into touch with- Amy again. When the show wad over, about half past ten, it suddenly dawned upon him that he might be able to manage a bit of supper; that, in fact, he was on the veige of being hungry. There were several restaurants in the neighborhood where they set out excellent of cold food, and 'he had discovered one of them where beer, rye bread and delicatessen could be had as in the old days, and were just as appetizing as ever.

First, however, he must get back again to the hotel In case a letter from Sheila had arrived meanwhile. He had beggol her to write to him. Also, there might be some sort of communication from Sergt Griggs, although Frank had about given up hope In that direction. Still, he would be able to get hold of Griggs, somehow, even If the man didnt write. He was shooting through the foyer of the hotel at a rapid pace, when a boy chased after him and caught him at the lift entrance.

"Excuse me, sir." The boy held out a tray on which was one of those printed forms by which people, presumably lacking visiting cards, are Invited to announce themselves at hotels. The name was that of Griggs. When did he call?" Frank asked. "Hes here now, sir-been waiting over an hour. "Where? Over there, sir.

And then Frank saw the sergeant, sitting uneasily on the edge of a sun chair, with his cap on his knees, and looking hopefully in his direction. Frank didnt bother to go up to hi room in quest of that merely possible letter from Shelia. It could wait If It was If it wasnt there, he could stUl go on hoping a little longer. He remembered that, among other things, he owed Griggs the promise oi "Thank you, sir. Id be deeply obliged.

said Griggs, when the invitation was offered. "I missed out my tea this afternoon, owing to the tram CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE I. C. A. TO HOLD DANCING PARTY SEPT 20 Affair in Aid of McCartans Seminary in Ireland Galway Football Club Dance Sept 27 THE HOTEL STENOGRAPHER By ROE FULKERSON "This is one of those days," began the Hotel Stenographer, "when it is too hot to do anything but think.

And its too hot to think clearly. But Its never too hot to talk, answered the House Detective. I hope some day I find a woman who is too tired, too hot, too mad or too something to talk. A silent woman is Gods greatest gift to man." "Yeah! Silent so you can do all the talking! Men have thrown a big bluff about women talking so much for years. In a Marathon talking contest Id bet on a man any day.

"When a man takes a trip by himself on a train, does he sit in his chair and read and keep quet? He does not. He beats it for the smoking-room as soon as the train leaves the station, and there tries to outtalk his fellow passengers. Do women congregate in their dressing room on the train to try to settle tthe political, moral and social affairs of the Nation? They do not. Why do you think men belong to an average of three lodges and clubs each? To get a chance to do some good deed for a brother member? Like fun They like the sensation of stand ing up on their hind legs and saying big sounding things the other men are forced by lodge eitquette to listen to. "Suppose men had to stay home and do housework.

Can you picture a man sitting in the kitchen by himself, peeling potatoes for dinner? Hed call up Bill next door and ask him to bring over his potatoes so they could peel them together, and have a nice little talk. "Man is the gregarious animal, not woman! I wouldnt use that word on you ordinarily, Kelly, but I just learned It from a book Im reading, and It fits in so well. These cute little Boy Scouts do a kind act each day, and I am stealing a leaf out of their Book and trying to learn one new word each day, so I can talk as much as a manV How much chance do I get to talk with you around here? Kelly opened his mouth to speak, gasped and walked away without a word. (Copyrlghv. 1928.) IV1I fll ill 111 uTiTi i HTTi UTil TRAVELS IN NATURELAND iiinnnullllllnninillUI.

The Bird Tourists Who Are Returning South Bird tourists are now moving southward. Here is a partial list of some of the birds you can look for this month passing to their Winter homes: Olive-sided Flycatcher Tennessee Warbler Nashville Warbler Cape Mav Warbler Parula Warbler fora Semipalmsted piper Semipalraated Yellow-beUied catcher Golden-winged Warbler Chestnut-aided Warbler Canadian Warbler Sniall-billed Water Thrush Black-throated Green Warbler Black-throated Blue Warbler Magnolia Warbler Blackburnian Warbler Wilson Warbler This is the month when the most of the birds acquire a new suit of feathers by molting, or dropping the old ones and growing a new one. Fewer birds. It seems, ere seen about the habitations of man during this month. After early Spring and Summer cares of a family many of the birds seem to retire to some secluded glen for a vacation and a rest on simple diet before they start the trip Southward.

Do you know where the birds go In Winter? A. 0. H. AUXILIARY 18 OF NEP0NSET HAS OUTING The annual outing of Ladies Auxiliary, Division 18, A O. H-, of Ne-ponset was held yesterday at Rocky Point, Buses conveying the members and their friends left Spaulding sq at 10:30 and proceeded by the picturesque Blue Hill route to Providence and thence to Warwick.

Arriving at the recreation grounds, the party enjoyed a shore dinner. Miss Margaret Cadigata, won high honors, capturing three prizes. Others winning were Mr Mary Vaughn and Mrs Helen McSweeney. Community singing was led by Miss Margaret Meleedy. The return trip was made at 7, the party arriving in Dorchester shortly before 10.

Miss Mae Cronin had the arrangements in charge, being assisted by a large committee. given by Pauderlc Shawn and Maura McNulty. The monthly meeting of the society will be held next Wednesday evening. 4 Irish Pipers' Band A meeting of the Irish Pipers Band will be held at 1022 Boylston st Thursday evening to complete arrangements to attend the games of the Gaelic Athletic Association next Sunday afternoon at Smith Playground, North Brighton, and to appoint a committee to conduct the annual ball, which will be held in November. Irlsh-Amerloan Athletic Club The second annual dancing party of the Irish-American Athletic Club will be held in O'Connell Hall.

Hibernian Balding, Roxbury, Thursday evening. MISS MARGARET CONNOLLY BRIDE OF T. J. MCNULTY WINCHESTER, Sept 10 Misa Margaret M. Connolly of Pollard st.

North Billerica, and Thomas J. McNulty of Greater Boston will resume Its two-meetings-a-month r-edule with a meeting in Temple of Honor Hall, 595 Massachusetts av, Cambridge, next Thursday evening. Michael Davltt Council, A. A. R.

I. R. Michael Davitt Council, A- A. R. I.

held a well-attended meeting In Walter Scott Hall, Appleton st, last evening, with Pres Michael A. OReilly presiding. Delegates to the recent national convention at Cleveland submitted Interesting repc-ts. Martin J. Kelle chairman of the membership committee, enrolled several new members and several subscriptions were received for the new Irish newspaper to be published in Ireland.

Following the meeting there was an entertainment, vocal selections being rendered by Miss Gladys Gallagher and Mrs Kathleen OReilly. Bishop McHale Council, A. A. R. J.

R. Bishop McHale Council, A. A. R. I.

held an interesting meeting in St Omer Hall, South Boston, last evening, with Pres John R. Ridge presiding. Delegates to the national convention, held In Cleveland recently, rendered interesting reports of the doings of that body. The council Is planning a seriesvof parties during the Winter months. The meeting closed with the singing of the "Soldiers Song," by John Moylan.

Fr Albert Council, A. A. R. I. It.

Fr Albert Council, A. A. R. I. will hold a whist party at the home of Vice Pres Frank Dillon, 735 Parker st, Roxbury, this evening, with Mrs Dillon as hostess, and another in Needham Hall, Friday evening, in charge of Miss Mary Monahan, assisted by Miss Margaret Costello, Martin Foley, Mrs Thomas McCarthy, Mrs Catherine Nasery, Miss Nora Considine and Mrs E.

Donahue. Very attractive souvenirs will be distributed at both parties. State Council of the A. A. R.

I. R. The State Council, A. A. R.

I. will hold a meeting Wednesday evening In Deacon Building, 1651 Washington st, with State Pres Joseph P. Tynan of South Boston presiding. Many recommendations from the national convention will be taken up for discussion. Dennis Barry Council, A.

R. I. R. i Dennis Barry, Council, A A. R.

I. R-, will hold a whist party in Sarsfleld Hall, Hibernian Building, Wednesday evening. Sept ,26, in charge of Mr Russell, Mrs Looney and Miss Mooney, Gaelio Athletic Association A -meeting of the Gaelio Athletic Association was held the past week, with Pres Michael DArcy presiding. A partial report was received from the committee on the Labor Day field day, and the committee was granted an extension of time for the submission of Its final report. John O'Neil, chairman of the field day -committee, stated that the manager of the Kerry team of New York was delighted with the reception accorded It, and that the Nevy York outfit would surely visit Boston again to play ltB best team.

Smith Playground, North Brighton, has been procured for next Sunday afternon, when. a hurling and senior football game will b8 staged. The Wolfe Tones, last years champions, will be pitted against Galways in the hurling match, with Patrick OKeefe as referee. The football game will bring together the Geraldines and the Galways, the latter fresh from their victory over the New York Kerry team on Labor Day. Branch Bunker HU1, I.

N. F. Branch Bunker Hill, N. held a meeting in Hibernian Hall, Charlestown, yesterday afternoon, at which two candidates were initiated, with Chief Ranger Daniel J. OKeefe presiding.

Chief Ranger OKeefe and Financial Secretary John M. Toomey submitted their reports as delegates to the national convention, held in Providence last week. Financial Secretary Toomey also reported that the field day held in North Cambridge Saturday was a success. The election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, under the direction of Florence Crowley and Patrick Forrest.

Irish Newspaper Committee An Important meeting of those interested in the new national newspaper to be published in Ireland will be held in Deacon Building, 1651 Washington st, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the newspaper committee of the State Council, A. A R. I. wltn Chairman John T. Hughes presiding.

At the last meeting Chairman Hughes read a cablegram from Eamon de Valera, stating that the prospectus would be published in three weeks and requesting those who intended to participate in the allotment of shares to send in applications as soon as possible. Dr Joseph P. Tynan announced that $25,000 had been received to date. Irish Republican Army Veterans The first in the series of Fall and Winter weekly socials of the Irish Republican Army Veterans Association was held in Historic Hall, 1651 Washington st, last, evening. An enjoyable program was presented, among those contributing being C.

Clifford, Augustine Gabbett, C. Butler, Miss M. Holland, Miss M. O'Sullivan and J. Stanton.

These socials will be held every Sunday evening in the same hall. Aa added feature this year will be dances held each Tuesday evening in the same hall and every Friday evening in Cambridge, Galway Football Club Dance The Galway Football Club will hold Its annual dancing party In the Hibernian Building, Roxbury, Thursday evening. Sept 27. The entire building, with Its eight halls, has been reserved for the event. There will be modern and Gaelic dancing, to music by OLearys Irish Minstrels.

The club won the J927 championship, and the medals, which will be distributed to the players on the evening of the dance, nave been received by Capt Thomas Cooney. Boston Gaelic School Society The Boston Gaelio School Society held Its weekly social In Hibernian Building, Roxbury, last evening, with its vice president, James Hayes, presiding. Local selections were rendered by Patrick Kennedy, Mr Foley. Mr Morrissey, Miss Kelly. Miss Doherty, Mr Dalton and Mrs OBrien, and exhibitions of Irish step dancing were MAKE IT YOURSELF By JENNIE HIRSCH Second thoughts, they say, are best Fainted Wicker Furniture When It comes to redoing porch furniture that is rather the worse for wear from exposure to the eun and dampness of the last months, we often wonder if second thought can prove as successful as the first one was.

It can, If your furniture is wicker or fiber imitation of wicker, for these can easily be rejuvenated. With a harmonious color combination most effective results can be had with little effort. Material needed: Enamel paint In two colors, brushes and old cloth. The quantity of paint needed depends on the number and size of the pieces to be done. Remove all loose cushions and cover attached ones with paper.

Clean the chair thoroughly. Let us assume It is a light yellow with jade green trimming. Select a green enamel to match, and paint the entire wicker surface with this, except the trimming. Get the paint well Into the crevices. When the chair Is covered, rub over the wicker with a dry cloth, removing the gfeen, except in the crevices; the result is a two-tone effect.

It is presumed that the painting is all done at one time, so that the paint cannot dry before the rubbing. If this is not the case, or if a quick-drying lacquer is used instead of regular enamel, rub off the paint as you go along. It Is easier to paint wicker in two-tone effect than in a solid color, for, if some crevice escapes painting, it will not show in the final result. Paint the trimming of the chair a dark green, a dark-blue, henna, purple or black. Get Into the 'crevices by using a email brush If need be.

Should you wish to change the ground color of your chair, enamel it the color desired. let this dry, and then apply the second color. If your chair was all one color, and you wish contrasting trim, paint the lines around the edge of the back or any part of the wicker that is made to accent the construction of the chair. If you wish your chair a-very bright color, black or a dark blue tplm Is effective with this. Ivory furniture painted with a tan enamel gives the antique ivory effect.

A safe color guide is the cretonne used for the cushions. Select colors from this to use for your chslr, for then the chair and cretonne will (OocyrtgM by Public Ledger.) GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE BOSTON TO IRELAND NEXT SAILIN' Scythia Sent. 18: Cedric. Pt 23. PETf.R J.

MAHON. 70S Dudley t. Columbia 0460, Agent for all lines. A largely attended meeting of the Central Council of Irish County Associations was held in Hibernian Building, Roxbury, Saturday evening, to complete plans for the concert and dancing party to be held In aid of St McCartans Seminary in Ireland, Thursday evening, Sept 20. Four orchestras, OLearys Irish Minstrels, Morrisons Irish Minstrels, McDonalds Cavan Ramblers and Mohans Irish Serenaders have donated their services for the occasion.

Organizer Daniel Doherty Is chairman of a large committee which Is conducting the affair. Including the presidents of the various County Associations. Organizer Doherty is also making a special effort to orgaiUze associations of the following counties Kildare, Kilkenny, Longford, Louth, Meath, West Meath and Wicklow. A meeting of the committee on concert and dance will be held In Hibernian Building next Sunday evening. County Kerry Association St Brendans Society, County Kerry Association, held a meeting in Historic Hall.

1651 Washington st, yesterday, with Pres Michael R. Murphy presiding. A delegate was appointed to represent the society at the Commodore Barry centennial In Philadelphia. Among the speakers were Hon Charles S. OConnor, School Committeeman Edward M.

Sullivan, Representative McDonough and Ex-Lieut Gov Edward J. Barry, Miss Katherine R. Walsh gave an interesting account of a two months vacation in Ireland, accompanied by her sister. Miss Margaret Walsh. She brought as a gift to the society a work In Gaelic on St Brendan from the author, J.

J. OKelly. County Galway Ladles Association The County Galway Ladies Association, with the president, Mrs Delia Joyce, presiding at a meeting held the past week, decided to make its next meeting, which is to be held Sunday evening, Oct 7, a social devoted to welcoming home its members from their Summer vacations. An entertainment will be provided, under the direction of Mrs M. Black.

The following committee was appointed to arrange for the annual ball, to be held in Hibernian Hall Tuesday evening, Nov 0: Miss Margaret Brennan, chairman Mra M. Rush, secretary; Mrs M. Coyne, treasurer; Mrs Black, Mrs Donlon, Mrs Wade, Mrs Brown, Mrs Malley, Mrs Keveney, Mrs D. Madden and Miss C. Madden.

County Cork Womens Association The Ladles of St Finbar, County Cork Womens Association, will hold a whist party in Hibernian Hall, Roxbury, tomorrow evening, the proceeds to be donated to a worthy charity. The arrangements committee com prises Mrs M. F. McCarthy, Miss Julia L. Donovan.

Mrs J. F. Doherty, Mrs Nora Mc-Gonagle, Mrs M. OConnell, Miss Lillian Donovan, Miss Josephine Buttl-mer, Mrs John E. Guyatt and Mrs John Murray.

County Tyrone Association The County Tyrone Association of I if, anoi, OCrTitCS 1 1 fY fleet Tuesday. Sept tl. at 2.30 p. m. BROOKS In Brooklinfe.

Sept 9. Annie E. nee Kenney, beloved wife of the late John J. Brooks, formerly of Roxbury. Residence.

3 Kendall pL, Roxbury. Notice of funeral later. BROWN In Cambridge, Sept 8. Edward P. beloved son of the late John and Mary Brown ne Connell).

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the luneral from the residence of his brother. Mr. John E. Brown. 12 Pleasant st.

Sept 11. at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass at the Church of the Biessed Sacrament at 9 oclock. BITDROW In Everett, Sept 8 Frederick, beloved son of Eliza and the late Ai-bert Budrow.

Funeral from his late residence. bll Broadway. Tuesday, Sept 11. at 8 am. High mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church, at 9 a m.

Relatives and friends invited. PCRKE At Children's Hospital. Boston. Sept 9. Manone daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth H.

Burke. Funeral serv ieea from her late residence, 497 Chestnut st. Waban, Tuesday. Sent 11. 1928 et 2.30 P.

ra. Relatives and friends Invited, CARPENTER In Dorchester, Sept 6, Jo seph beloved son of Catherine (nee Buckley) and the late Dennis P. Carpenter. Funeral from the home of hia grandfather. Mr.

and Mr. Thos. Schil'er, 63 Westville st. Wed. Sept.

12. at vis. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Peter Church at 9 o'clock. Relative! and friend Invited.

CURRAN In Dorchester, Sent 8. Bridge beloved wife of Timothy Curran. 4 vears Funeral from -her late residence. 39 Sudan st. Tuesdav, Sept 11.

at 30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St Mai caret Church at 9 a. Relatives and friend invited. CURRAN In Norwood, Sept 8.

Patrick J. Curran. Funeral from bis late residence, 804 Railroad Tuesday. Sept 11, at 8 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St Catherine's Church at 9 oclock. CUSgMAN In Melrose, Sept 8, Marguerite JL. wife of Loring T. Cushman. Funeral from her late home.

71 Moreland road. Melrose, Monday, sept 10. at 3:30 m. DAY Of Somerville. Sept 8.

Annie G. Day. Funeral services at her home. 79 Prichard West Somerville. Tues.

at 3 m. DLLEHAhiY lu Brookline, bept 8. Margaret A. Delehanly. Funeral from residence 1408 Beacon street Sept 11, at 8 a.

m. High mass of requiem at bt Aiden's Church at 0. RelaUvea aud friends Invited. DOODY In New York city. Sept 8.

John beloved husband of Margaret E. Doody (nee Gately), Funeral from his late home, 6 Marie et, Dorchester. Mas. Tuesday, Sept 11, at 8:16. High mass of requiem at St Peter's Church at 9 clock.

Relatives and friends invited FITGERALD In Melrose, Sept. 8. John T. beloved husband of Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Funeral from his lute home.

88 Lake Meltoae. Tuesdav. Sept. 1). at 8 43 m.

High mass of requiem at Pt Marv's Church at 9:30, Relatives and friends WUMgraW.