The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

(THE BOSTON GLOBE MON DAY MAY 8, 1933 O- HEROES OF CARSON BEACH RESCUES O', vNe yv- (A 'f jf 4 -MW 'I tS Vs" 1 because it is made ANTHONY T. DALLARUA OJ ROXBURY DAVID ASPEN Of SOUTH BOSTON These two souths swsm from Corson Beech. South Boston, yesterday afternoon, to a eapstesd skiff, 45 feet 0 shore, and rescued Miss Eleanor Bell. ST, et Masaa-chusetts av, South End. and Leo Brown, 23.

ot Hde Tartt av. Hrde Psrk. Another man swam ashore unassisted and departed before hi name was learned, Jt it faared that Aufuat fieraon, believad to be from New York, was drownd when th skiff capslied. I GOV ELY IN WESTFIELD UNTIL TOMORROW Gov Ely is not expect-d at his oiUc at th Stats House until tomorrow, it was stated today. He is at his home in Wastfleld, for pipes.

It is the right has the right flavor and aroma Its what it says it is made for pipes. And folks seem to like it. A sensible package 10 cents WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT An open meeting of the West Rox-bury Board of Trade will be held In the Robert Gould Shaw School' on Thursday night when Dist Atty William J. Foley will be the principal speaker. He will give some interesting information on the workings of the district attorneys office.

An entertainment will follow the address, with Gladys Dearborn, child dancer, a feature. Music will be furnished by a German band. There will be nomination and election of officers. There was a fire in the Jamaica Theatre on Centre st near Hyde sq early this morning. Patrolman Garrett Farrell of the Jamaica Plain Division discovered the sprinkler system working and summoned firemen on a box alarm.

blaze, according to firemen, probably had been smouldering for omrtime, Damage was estimated at 5100. The garden group of the West Rox-bury Womans Club will meet, tomorrow morning for a visit to the gardens in Newton. All members of the group will assemble at the Ubrary Hall in West Roxbury at- 9:30 tomorrow morning. Grass fires in Roslindale and West Roxbury during the past two weeks have caused considerable damage in that area and kept firemen steadily engaged on what police in many instances claim is needless. Tha biame for this condition, police say, rests with young boys who carelessly set the fires, which get beyond their control.

Expenses to the city also are mounting at a high rate due to these conditions. Th drive against speeding along tha new Centre-st Highway continued this morning with added men assigned from both the Jamaica Plain and West Roxbury Police Stations. It is anticipated i that the offenders will exceed in number any of those of the past weeks in the local court. COMMUNION BREAKFAST BY NINE M. C.

O. F. COURTS More than 200 peraona attended the Communion breakfast held yesterday in th Presentation clubhouse, Washington at, Biighton, under th auspice of the nin courts of the M. C. O.

F. of the AlUton-Brighton section in observance of the holy year. The members of th courts attended the 9 oclock mass at Our Lady of the Presentation Church, which waa celebrated by Rev Daniel J. Donovan. Following th maai they marched to the clubhouse, where the breakfast was served.

The speakers wer Representative Leo M. Birmingham, Ex-Dist Atty Thomas C. OBrien, Ex-Congrdssman Joseph F. OConnell, Rev Fr Donovan. Mrs Helen C.

Galvin, high chief ranger of tha order, and Miss Etta Mclnerney. Mr OBrien spoke of the need of religion in these times and of th careful guarding of th moral of both children and grownupa. Mr Birmingham said that ther waa need of application of the rules of the order, unity, fraternity and true Christian charity. He pointed out that if these things were observed there would be no necessity for many of the law which we now' have on the books. Miss Mclnerney read a paper giving a brief history of celebrations of Holy The courts represented at the breakfast were Allston, Fr Kelleher, St Columbklllas, Fr Rossi, Our Lady of Peace, Fr Campbell, Fr Cronin, St Genevieve and Fr McDermod Courts.

Dr Mary Moore Beatty, district den-uty high chief ranger, was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. She was assisted by the chief rangers of the courts. NEWTON Members of the Newton Girls Club of the Stearns School Centre are rehearsing a play entitled Reach for the Moon under the direction of Nor man Lloyd. The homes of Mr Cecil Clark and Mrs Frederick Whits have been opened to the young people for rehearsals. The play, to be given at the Hunneweli Club on May 19, will be followed by general dancing.

"Transcending Communism will be the topic of Dr A. Vereide, associate general superintendent of the Goodwill Industries of America, Inc, in an address to the faculty and student body of Damon Hall at 11:15 tomorrow morning. The lecture is a part of the Institute of National Affairs program arranged each week. Dorchester High Schools tennis team will visit Newton courts tomorrow for a match with Newton. Newtons golf team today is playing Dedham at the Newton links.

Winchester High Schools baseball team will play at Newton Country Day School tomorrow. The annual meeting of tha Newton Ministers' Association will ba held from 5:30 to 7 Saturday afternoon at the Central Congregational Church, Newtonville. Reports, election of officers and business will be followed by a supper at 6 oclock. Norumbeg Union of Christian Endeavor will meet tomorrow at the Beth Eden Baptist' Church in Waltham. Newton members are planning to attend.

A dessert bridge will be held in the Auburndale Club lounge at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Acquaintance Clulb will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Rufus Esta brook, 283 Central st, Auburndale, as hostess. Troop 15. Boy Scouts, will meet at the Burr School, Auburndale, at 7:30 tomorrow night. Roger Maynard Newtonville, a senior at Newton High School, has been awarded an Olin scholarship of 5500 at Wesleyan University, Middle-town, Conn, where he will matriculate In September.

QUINCY i Mr Wllhelmina Harris of 156 Adams st, entertained yesterday afternoon at a musical. Hazel Jean Kirk, vlolirfist, was on of th participants. Mrs Harris is a talented pianist. An outing of the Womens Guild of Christ Church will be held on May 25, at the Summer home of Mr Howard Key Bartow, wife of the rector of th church, at Cohasset. Mra Robert E.

Ferry of Fairmount, West Va, the former Evelyn E. Faulda, ia visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Thomas A. Faulda of 346 Highland av, Wollaston. Th Twilight Riding Club of the Womens Division of th Y. M.

C. A. will hold its first meeting at 6:15 oq Wednesday night at th under direction of Miss Thelma Payne. Mrs J. M.

McDonald of 31 Pontiac road, Merrymount, will entertain th way and means committe of the Bethany Mothers Club at her bom to morrow evening. The annuel meeting of the First Congregational Society will be held In th parish hall of First Church tonight. The parish eupper will precede the meeting and will be served in th lower parish hall. Mra Henry H. Schulz la chairman.

At tha business meeting annual reports will be given by ail the organizations. Invitations have been received from Coi and Mra Robert S. Dougherty of Bethlehem, Penn, for the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Brewster Dough erty and Charles Brown Grace of Chicago, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene G. Grace. Th ceremony will be in th First Presbyterian Church in Bethlehem on Friday, May 19.

The bridegrooms father is president of th Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Mr and Mrs Earle Sinclair, Mr and Mra Harry W. Porter, and Mr and Mrs Charles L. Seavey are guests of Mr and Mra Charles L. Homer of Presidents lane, at their Summer home at Prouts Neck, Me. On Monday evening, May 15, th Emblem Club will hold a whist jiarty for the benefit of th Big Sister Fund, which is largely responsible for th charity work being don by this organization.

Th affair, which is under the general direction of Mrs William Barry of Adams Shore, will be held in the Elks Home. Mr and Mrs James Francis Young of Avon Way, Presldenta Hill, have announced th engagement of their daughter, Marion Louise, to Harding Gilkey, son of Mr and Mrs Herbert Gilkey of 1918 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Young is a graduate of Bradford Junior College and Miss Wheelocks School of Boston, and Is a member of the Pi Lambda Theta sorority. Mr Gilkey waa gracL uated from the University of Minnesota, and will be graduated next month from Harvard School of Business EAST BOSTON BOY DEAD; SALEM WOMAN ARRESTED Alfonse Marrotta, 16, of 4 Havre st. East Boston, who was struck by an automobile in th driveway in front of th Administration Building at the Boston Airport shortly after 9 last night, died this morning at the Boston City Hospital.

Death waa due to a fractured skull. Th condition of Arthur DiFillippo, 15, of 7 London st, East Boston, his companion, who was injured in the same apeident, was reported slightly improved today at the East Boston Relief Hospital. When young Marrotta was brought into th East Boston Relief Hospital shortly after th accident Dr James Sacchettl, realizing his serious condition, ordered him removed to the City Hospital for an immediate operation la hope of saving his life. The ambulance made a record run to th hospltat in 10 minutes. 1 The boy condition, however, waa so critical that it was thought inadvisable to operate.

He died 6 today. Miss Eleanor G. Sheridan of 23 Phelps at, Salem, operator of the auto, was taken into custody early this aft-ernon by special officer Peter F. Me. Coy, automobile officer, of Station 7, and later Wa a arraigned in the East Boston District Court, charged with manslaughter.

She pleaded not guilty and the case was continued for one week. WALTHAM Alcid Deorl 149 Brown st reported to th police yesterday that his auto had been stolen from in front of his homd early yesterday Later Deorl found the car at Low ill and Robbins sts with all the windows broken. The police are investigating. Tonye Parella of 198 Chestnut st was bitten by a dog and was compelled seek the services of a physician. Hs told the police 'that the dog was owned by a man living on Fountain st.

pr R. E. Slbely was requested to examine the dog. Th tower man at the Fitchburg railroad crossing at Elm st cal.td th Polica Station about 13 last night and told the officer in charge that two young men had Just broken a heavy plat glass window in the Delfino Market near the crossing. He said he could not identlfyth men, who ran down River st after they had smashed tha window.

Th owner was notified and Tie boarded up the window. DEATH BARER William. awav Mar T. Jim. aae fll- era.

Funeral aervicea Mar 2 P. at home, loeft Maaaechuaetta ar Lexinrtoa. Mata. Relative and iriende invited BOOTH In Roxburr Mar T. Minna, H.

widow of Ftrphen Booth, Iv of Hi Roitoii Globe. Funeral from late boron, 5 Holburn park, Koxbun. JAedneatuy. May 1.0. at 2 i.

m. BRAGG In Mrdford. May T. Maraarrt lianbeth Brags aged 7.1 yeart. iin-rnl rrrlrw at TJ Win healer at, Medford, 'iupadsr afternoon at 2 clock.

Belauvat and frienda invited. CONWAY In Ho. Bneton Mar Mary E. Hcanlon Conway, beloved wife of the late Edward Conway. Funeral fiom her la1 home.

ISO 3 at Wedneada). at tf 15 eolrmn high maaa at the Gate of Heaven hur at 10 clock. Relative and frienda invited. DOlCFTT In Wilmington. Mar 4.

Sarah. JormerJr of Fait Boaloo, wife of tha laia anie Potifetl, F'uneial aervti re era to he held at her late reanlence, vomer of Ferehlng road and Foreat at. Wilmington, on Wednesday, Mav jo, at 2 P. Bur tivea and friends are invited to attend. DOWNER In Brookline.

Mav S. Su-an 0, I Funk in her 77th yr. Widow of Frd Warren Ilowner tineral -ervne at brf late maiden, e. 7ft Greenotigh at. Brookline.

Wednesday, May 10, at 2 p. m. BOX In Roxbtirv, May Jamea beloved husband of Theresa O. Fox (nee fVlev. fiom hie late home.

HT HilJeida jv lo. at SO a m. the Miaaion (hurih at I HO a. I.ate member of Mt I'lraMnt Court, M. o.

No. 20. Relatives ami friends kindly Invited. GROatMANN-In Jsmalra Plain. Mav F.tta M.

rourntnii, Funeiul nervin', at her late realdeiit-a. To Rokview atteet nit Wednendav. Mav )n, at it in. Relatives and friend ate invited. HARKINS In Brighton.

May Marra-et E. (nee Connolly), widow of Ivniu Haikm-Funeral fiom her late remdeme, MiJ Waalujigton Wednewiav. Way Id at 8 15. Kenuieni high niaa at hi Column kills a (hutih at tl Itu k. Relative and ft lend invited lo attend.

New Yotk and Pittsburg papers plenas copy HARRINGTON In Jarftatca TUto Mae Tl l.loyii beloved eon of John F. and Maud A. Harrington, of 7t South at On woo uni of aenoua illne at the nonie. ferviees will he held at the pat lot- of J. Fallon Son.

7H0 Centre at Wednesday. May 10. at 11 m. Bunal at Manehtwter, New Hampebire. HARTWFLL In Arlington.

Mav 7. 1r V. Hartwell, formerly of Bedford tn hia et year, Servhea at the Marnhall chapel. )M4 Ma. Uxinglon.

Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. KEYES In East Boston. May S. Josrnhln wife of Henry Keves of h7 Falcon Rdt Boston.

Funeral eervuea are Ejifct he held at the residence of her daughter. Mr. Viola 3 Butler of 7R Falcon at Lat Boston, on wedneadav. May 1(. at 2 D.

m. Relative and frienda are Invited to attend. pi viHrwjty, may a in a Requiem high mate at the Jmmmulai Conception Church at 9 a Relatiw and frienda moat kindly tnvitad. KIRKPATRICK In Charlestown. MV frienda invited.

MAROTTA In East Boston, bv seeldrut. May 7, Alphonso. aged yrg beloved son Elisabeth Moron lure Restiern. Funeral from late rrgjiienee Havre st Wednesday, May 10 at 5 a. m.

Solemn requiem mas at Chureh Most Holy Redeemer at 9 a. tn. Ke a tivea and friends invited. McGriNNESH In Chelsea. Mav T.

Annie beloved wtf of the late James MiGUm; iiesa. Funeral from her late result me. 1J Spencer av Wednesday. Mav in at a a m. Requiem mas in st.

Rosea thtmh at a. nt. Relative and fneml invited to a tend. McINNIS In T- William M. beloved eon of FRnauuej and Dolores Me-Inntk (ne Morelll.

Funeral ft out I'1 late home. Elm at. Wednesday. Hiah mass of requiem at e- Church at li clock. Relative and friends invited PAYNE Of Needham Height.

Mav 7 Wit; Ram In hi Toth year. Relative and Invited to attend tha erviT tJ i rt l-ifi BU, of Salvator and Tuner friend Christ Church (Episcopal) Wednesday, May 10. at 3 p. m. SHEPARD In Danvers, Fred beloved husband of Florenca Snepard Funeral Irony his fate home at 97 Conant at Danvers Requiem high mass at Annuuciatnm Church Tuesday.

Mav 9. 9 a nv. Relative and friend kitidlv invited to attend. WAIAH In Neponset. Mav T.

John P. beloved husband of Beatrice Walsh (nee Baaley). bervleea at hta lata horn Oakmnu Neponset. on Tuesday. Mar at 2.30 in.

But ml private. Watertown Lodge, No, 1513, B. P. 0. Elks rerrrt to announce th flrothr Arturo will J't hHft Mt th fenm of our hrolhf Ai Lanrrioti Watr1nn.

Marvin ettmnt at clock Mambeiw are requested to be resent STANTON salted Ruler DWARD DKKHAUT. bet rettery; SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT South Boston Council, K. of and Court South Boston, D. of will hold a joint Communion mass and breakfast next Sunday morning, Th members of the organization will as semble at the 8 oclock mass in SS Peter and Paul' Church. The breakfast will follow in Josephs Hall, West Broadway, opposite th church.

John P. Banka la chairman of th joint committee and Mra Jamea McCauley is chairman of the committee from the court. The State choir of the Catholic Daughters will take part in the program, 1 A bridge and whist in aid of the Maryknoll missioner. Rev Michael Walsh, to be ordained in June, will be held at the Building, Thursday evening, June 1. The large committee Includes William J.

OMalley, chairman: Peter J. Walsh, treaS' urer; Miss Maragaret Coyne, aecr' tary, and Miss Alice Carey and Mias Mary Wallace. Arrangements are being made for a joint Memorial Day celebration by the veteran organizations of this section. Maj M. J.

OConnor Camp, U. S. W. with the Columbia Post and Perkins Post, A. has a committee from th three organizations working on th details.

Past Commander Jamea J. Harrington of th M. J. OConnor Camp was chosen chairman of the general committee, 'John J. Sheehan, also of the camp.

Is secretary. The chairman announced that Commander- Nicholas A. Fleming of th Perkins Post is in charge of parade arrangements, assisted by Commander Timothy F. Kane of the OConnor Camp. Commander Frank Crehan of the Columbia Post is chair man of transportation, assisted by William J.

Murphy and John J. O'Malley. James J. OMeara is chairman of the publicity committee. Thomas J.

Fitzgerald Post, V. F. will Join the parade from Dorchester st and Broadway to Andrew sq on the morning of Memorial Day, it has been announced. This organization wlJ then proceed to the grave of Thomas J. Fitzgerald, where there are to be exercises.

Later there will be exercises at the grave of the late Congressman James A. Galllvap. Upon the return the members will be served a banquet in the post building on East 4th st by the Womens Auxiliary, in charge of Mrs Mary McDonough, president. It is expected that about 800 per. sons will take part in the May Day festival at Christopher J.

Lee Park Saturday afternoon. This event is under the auspices of the South Boston Recreational with the Community Service of Boston cooperating. The parochial schools, also public schools, settlement houses. Girl and Boy Scouts and dancing schools will participate in the event. There will be music by the church and school bands.

Drills, specialty numbers and pantomimes will be presented. Miss Olga Udaloy is to be the Queen of May. Mrs Edward H. Willy is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Miss Helen Kelly, director of girls activities at the Community Service, Is arranging the program.

The Mens Guild of the Grace Episcopal Church will present Spooky Tavern, a mystery farce in three acts, Thursday and Friday evenings at the parish rooms, 315 Dorchester st. The cast includes James E. Northall, Anne Penney, Edith Swart, Edna Die-dricks, Marjorie Diedricks, Robert Simpson, Thomas Chandler, George Menslage, Charles Penney, William Melchln and James H. Northall. William Melchin is the director.

The State officers of Catholic Daughters of America will conduct a penny sale tomorrow evening In the Columbus Club, Pearl and Pleasant sts, Dorchester. Members of Court Irma and of the State organization will be hostesses for the party. All members of the organization from this section will be welcome. fine concert was presented last evening by the band of th Michael J. Perkins Post, A.

L. under th leadership of Capt Charles M. Lyons. Senator Edward c. Carroll was master of ceremonies.

The band presented a program of classical numbers, interspersed with modern music. There were vocal number by professional artist. Th Municipal Building crowded. SOMERVILLE The James E. Hagan baseball club will open its schedule in the Greater Boston Twilight League tomorrow evening 6:15, on Uncoln Park, with Waltham, 1932 league champions.

Representative Hagan, president of the club, Francis Hogan of the Braves, Pie Traynor of the Pittsburg Pirates and J. Warren Mooney, president of the league, will take part in the opening ceremonies. Danny Lynch and Gene Rappoli will be the local battery. Mayor Murphy returned today from a three-day vfishing trip in northern Maine. After trying the office door of a filling station on Beacon st early yesterday morning, patrolman Patrick J.

Doolin tripped over a chain and fell Into the pit. Although badly bruised he made his way to the nearest patrol box and notified Capt T. P. Walsh of the accident. He was excused from duty, and taken to fils home, 174 Summer st.

The South Middlesex Conference of Unitarian Churches met yesterday afternoon and last evening in the First Church In Somerville, Unitarian, Highland av, of which Rev Paul Phalen is minister. At the afternoon session, the principal speaker was Rev Hr Louis C. Cornish, president of the American Unitarian Association. The Free Church of America" was his subject. The evening session was featured by the address of Prof Kirtley F.

-Mather, of the-Department -of Geology, Harvard University on Uving in a Machine Age. St Josephs Guild will conduct a bridge and whist party at the Guild House, Webster av, tomorrow evening, and the monthly business meeting will be held Wednesday night. The first annual banquet of the Hustlers Class of the Union Square Baptist Church, will be held in the vestry -Thursday evening. May 18, at 6:30, when a caterers chicken pie sup, per will be served. Rev Orville E.

Crain, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Somerville, will be the principal speaker. A varied entertainment will be provided by Gerry Henderson, pianist, and other members of the class. Pres Harold Smith, Charles Davidson, Ralph Conway and Harold Short comprise the committee. Thomas C. Walsh of 11 Rogers av, son of Police Capt and Mrs Thomas Walsh, and his aunt, Miss UHia Walsh of 49 Paulina st, have arrived at San Tex, where, for six weeks, they will be guests of Edward G.

Walsh, a building contractor, brother of Capt Walsh, Alderman Arthur S. Walsh and Miss L. M. Walsh of this city. Gen Phil Sheridan Circle, Ladies of the G.

A. will on Wednesday evening tender a reception to Mrs Bessie Griffin, department president, and associate officers, in the parish house of the First Universallst Church, Highland av. Mrs Griffin is a past president of the circle. Willard C. Kinsley Relief Corps will observe Its 51st anniversary Thursday night vAth an entertainment in G.

A. R. Hall. Supper will be served at 6,30. Reservations are in charge of Mrs Della Austin.

Members of the Lend-a-Hand Class of the Grace Baptist Church will present the country drama, The Old Peabody Pew, In Jhe church hall tomorrow evening. Arcadia Lodge, K. of will observe past Chancellors' Night next Wednesday In Odd Fellows' Temple College av, after the regular convention. Th Somerville Women's Democratic Club will conduct a public whist party tonight in the. hall of the Southern Junior High School, Summer st.

Mrs George J. Moran Is chairman of the committee. Benedict Court, M. C. O.

will have a banquet and dance on May 17 in Cheverus Hall, K. of C. Building, School Committeeman John C. Kell-her, chairman, will' be assisted by a committee including Mrs Margaret Shugrue, Mrs J. Mulcahey, Mrs Kemp, Mrs Doody, Albert Kearns, William Courtney, Albert Kelleher and James A.

Hagan. Patrolmen Robert D. Dewar, Harry C. Young, Patrick McGrath, Bernard McCabe and Peter Moore today completed 25 years' servics as members of th Police Department. Capt Thomas P.

Walsh, one of th night officers in charge at Headquarters, will tomorrow complete 25 years service. In 1919 he was promoted to sergeant by th late Mayor Charles A. Grlmmons. He was mad a lieutenant In 1927 by Ex-Meyor Leon M. Conwell, and captain last year by Mayor Murphy.

i i. 6 1 33. iMcrrr Bnu Toucco Cd, BUNKER HILL DISTRICT Edward J. Hally, a veteran of the Spanish War. prominent member ot Ensign Worth Bag ley.

Camp 6. U. S. W. and for nor.

than 30 years a well known resident of th. district, who died Friday, was buried this morning with military honors. A large detail from Ensign Worth Bagley Camp. U. S.

W. with a firing squad and bugler, escorted the body from his home, 44 Uedford St. to St Catherine's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock toy Rev Francis Campbell with Rev James P. Mantis as deacoa and Rev Richard S. Burke as sub deacon.

There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and many fioral offerings and spiritual bouquets. The interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. Mr Hally is sur-vived by bis wife. Julia Ahern Hally; two sons, John C. and Edward C.

Hally, and three daughters, the Misses Marion F. and Eleanor J. Hally and Mrs Terry Miller. Volleys were fired over the body at the grave and taps was sounded when mass endeJ and at the grave. a meeting of the communion breakfast committee of the St Mary's Holy Name Society was held last evening in the church rectory.

Arrangements were completed for the event. An unusually large crowd of men. women and children visited the Charleston'll Navy Yard yesterday and boarded the Italian submarines and patrol boats berthed at Pier 9. A guard of Marines was posted at the entrance to the pier to prevent congestion on the pier and on the four naval vessels. It was estimated that several thousand persons visited the Navy Yard yesterday, a large number of whom comprised part of the Italian population of Boston and vicinity.

The committee in charge of the penny sale tomorrow evening ty the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association, in Et Marys Womens Clubhouse, includes Mrs Ellen Folkard. chairman; Mildred Coughlin, Anna Laffy, Margaret Waterman and Mrs Ceia Morgan. At 1:30 yesterday afternoon an alarm was sounded from box 4113 for a fire in an auto at Main and Park st, owned and operated by Anthony A. Folcari of 44. Williams st, Arlington Heights.

The fire was caused by short circuit of wires and the damage was 925. The Hayes Sq Associates will conduct a harbor cruise on Sunday, June 4. The party will stop at one of the islands and enjoy, bathing and athletio events. The trip will start at 9:30 am. Hunches will be served aboard the boat and in the evening the sail will be along the North Shore.

Tom Fraser, at Raftelles, is a member of the committee in charge of the affair. Next Friday evening John F. McNamara. chairman of the committee in charge of the Bunker Hill Council, X. of banquest the night before the 17th of June, will meet all committee members at K.

of C. Hall and make further arrangements for the event. Members of all divisions and auxiliaries of the A. O. H.

in Charlestown attended mass at 9 yesterday morning In St Masys Church. The mass Was celebrated by the peetor. Rev Frederick J. Allchin. The members received Holy Communion.

Following the a Communion breakfast was served in Hibernian Hall, Union st, at which many well-known speakers prominent in the order and public affairs addressed the gathering. Includ among the guests and speakers were State Pres Mary Hoyle, City Councilor Thomas H. Green, Ex-Representative William Frendergast, Representative Arthur Sullivan and Rev Andrew J. White of St Masys Church- HINGHAM In the annual prize speaking contest of the senior class at the High School, honors wero won by Misses Anna Anderson, Dorothy McKee and Janet Cobb and Reino Salomaa, Charles Coleman and Valentine Huff Jr. Judges were Thomas H.

Buttimer. chairman of School Committee; Uncola McPherson. debating coach at Brockton High, and Miss Agnes McPhillips Hoyle, assistant director of Quincy Community Flayers. At the annual meeting of the Hing ham Agricultural and Horticultural Society, Town Clerk Willitm I How srd was elected president with these other officers: Francis H. Uncoln vice pres.

George S. Terry 3d rice pr, Harry F. Zahn trese, Bertram L. Blanchard sec, Mrs M. Irene Corthell see of exhibition.

Mr and Ifr Winthron Uncoln of Hobart st ate receiving congratulations on their 40tfe wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Gordon P. Marshall of Burdltt it are receiving congratulations on the birth of a eon. The annual Map party for children of the Old Ship' Church School 111 be held at the parish house on Friday evening. at 7:45, under auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, Mra Howard A- Tinkham Jr is chairman, a sisted bv the members of th rater Hobart Club.

At the playground, yesterday afternoon. the Hxngbam Town team scored its third consecutive Tictory when It defeated the Keneaaw A- C. of Braintree. 3 to At the Center Plaj ground, tomorrow afternoon, the High School nine will play tie North Quincy High School ati of EAST BOSTON DISTRICT More than 200 members ahd guests of th Holy Nam Society of th Star of the Sea Church sat down to its annual communion breakfast In St Marys Hall yesterday morning. Supreme Director John E.

Swift of the Knights of Columbus, th speaker of the occasion, warmly praised the activities of Catholic societies in American life In his subject, The Position of Catholic Societies In th World Today. Other speakers were Rev John R. Mo-Cool, pastor; Rev Joseph Hawes, a curate, and Rev Leo B. Flynn, spiritual advisor of the society. Pres Leo Dawson was master of ceremonies.

The entertainment was furnished by Frank Bonner, John Early, Francis Healey and Charles Tuner. Miss Mae Boudreau was the accompanist. Prior to the breakfast the society received communion in a body at the 7 oclock mass. An alarm was sounded from box 6129 shortly after 6 last night for a small blaze in a one-story wooden shed in the rear of 292 Sumner st. While playing in the backyard of her home about 7:30 last night, Eileen Kaner 5, of 684 Bennington st, was bitten on the left leg by a dog.

Her injury was cauterized at th East Boston Relief Hospital by Hr James V. Sacchettl. A bridge and whist party will be conducted in St Marys nail, Saratoga and Moore sts, tomorrow night, under th auspices of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Star of the Sea Church. The proceeds will go to religious work. Mrs Patrick Berry, chairman, is being assisted -by- large- committee; Kenneth Bruno, 5, of 263 Everett st.

received injuries to his body and legs about 7:30 last night, when he wu knocked down by an automobile wb.la playing at the airport. He was treated at the East Boston Relief Hospital by Dr James V- Sacchettl. Announcement was made today that the 38th annual May party and dance of the Quincy Democratic Club will be held in the Moorish Castle, Revere Beach, Monday evening. May 22. John Gehm is chairman of the general committee.

The annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the sacred Heart will be held in the East Boston High School next Sunday morning. Rev John J. Linehan, spiritual director, announced. They will receive communion in a body at the 8:30 mass and then, led by the society band will march to the school. Frederick W.

Mansfield, Boston attorney and former member of the parish, will be the speaker. John T. Keenan, president, is being assisted by a large committee. A matinee whist party was conducted in the Bayswater Bungalow, Orient Heights, this afternoon under the auspices of the Orient Heights Host. A.

Auxiliary. Proceeds will go to the Memorial Hay fund. Miss Alma Benker, president, was assisted by a large committee. Rev William J. Barry, pastor, announced today that the annual communion breakfast of the Alumni Association of the Assumption School will be held Sunday, May 20, instead of next Sunday, The Ional Club will have a Ladles.

Night tomorrow in Green Hall, Central sq, with Hist Atty William J. Foley and Mrs Foley th guests of honor. The entertainment will be under direc tion of Steve Hughes. Mrs Margie (Shannon) Nolan will be master of ceremonies. WATERTOWN Rosary Academy League will sponsor a whist and bridge party tomorrow night at the sew Academy building, Lexington et.

Mrs Daniel Barry Is chairman. Thera will he a tennis match between Watertown and Melrose High Schools at Watertown tomorrow afternoon. The annual meeting of th Francis Phillips Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Francis School hall. Nominations will be presented by Mrs W. T.

Jor dan, chairman of the nominating com' mittee. Children of the two schools will present an entertainment. There will be a aoclal half-hour, followed by refreshments. A novena In honor of the canonization of the Little Flower will be held at St Theresas Church beginning tomorrow. Rev Charles OBrien, S.

of Boston College, will be the preacher, Service will be held each evening at 7:43, Including prayers, sermon, benediction and veneration of the relic, until Wednesday night. May 17. Roses, with a special blessing, will be available at th services. A benefit for th work of th Water-town Junior Fire Club will be held in the form of a whist party at 8 oclock tomorrow night at the East End lire Station. The boys plan to prevent and fight forest fires this coming Summer and need money for transportation and equipment.

Fred E. Crawford wag the principal speaker at a special assembly this morning at Watertown Senior High School. The assembly Was In honor Calvin Coolldge, a bust of whom was presented to th school by the senior class. It was May 8, 3930, that Calvin Coolldge spoke from the High School platform In connection with tn tercentenary. EVERETT The Devotion of the' 40 Hours will start, Friday morning at th Immaculate Conception Church, to be conducted with a solemn high mass Sunday.

An Everett Civic League, is being organized to work for the improvement of political conditions in he city. A central committee will decide the policies of the league. This committee will comprise a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, financial secretary and six commissioners, one from each ward. Membership will be open to all registered voters. The league will interview ndidates for public office and after such examinations may issue a gold star slate of approved candidates.

An effort will be made to eliminate undesirable men from the City Government. The league, according to he organizers, will make the office seek the man. One of th questions to be put to the candidates for Mayor will oe: Will you serve tha city Everett as Mayor, without accepting any gratuities or fees other than the salary of 53000 per year? The league will also take a stand on the sale of beer locally. The exemplification of the first degree on candidates for Everett Council, of planned Jpat week, has been postponed to May 18, according to an announcement made by Grand Knight Thomas E. McCormick.

1 Miss Evelyn Wiley of Woodlawn st and Harold Gibson of Vernal st, have been appointed to take charge of the annual dance of the James A. Roche Club, which will be held this month. Mrs Lena Kerr, wife of Kenneth Kerr, rodman in the city engineering department is recovering after sickness. Mrs Ida MacDonald, clubwoman and musical director, removed by Mayor ONeill as a trustee of the Shut Ubrary, today issued the following statement: Mrs MacDonald wishes publicly to acknowledge tha letter of removal and thank th Mayor or his secretary, Karl H. Johnson, for the compliment.

Many friends and members of her household have repeatedly advised her to resign from the board, but the letter has relieved her of her Intentions. To be released from any connection whatsoever with the present administration is a distinct relief and gives her absolute freedom to act accordingly in the forthcoming election. The removal, together With that of Mrs Porter, must be obvious to th citizens a Everett that our present city government is finished, and '-1 seems necessary for the Mayor to make a last-minute flourish by removing his own appointees. One wonders, however, just what is meant by the explanation that the removal was for the good of the service. Mayor's Secretary Johnson, informed of Mrs MacDonalds answer, said, The character of the of the library trustees has improved 100 percent since Mrs MacDonald was forced out.

Mrs Leggett, wife of Councilman Lawrence is undergoing treatment at the Wbidden Hospital. Motion 'pictures of Sweden will be shown at the Swedish Congregational Church tomorrow evening, with Joel Skoglund and Rev Mr Undegren in charge. Co 182d Infantry, th machine-gun company stationed at the local armory, has received a favorable report from th Federal inspectors. The gunners have won trophies for work in drill and marksmanship. Thomas Morocco, 4 Elmwood pi, a machine gunner during the World War, has been awarded tha Verdun Medal by the French Government.

Morocco served with Co 5th Red Diamond Division. He was in th Meuse-Argonne drive. When this country entered th war, Tom, 17, ran away from horn and enlisted In New York. He was gassed in 1918, disabled for life. He is a member of Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Society of the 5th Division, Malden Post, A.

and Webner Post, V. F. W. LEXINGTON Th High School baseball team has the big test of the league aeason tomorrow when Belmont High comes hers. Lexington topped th Middlesex League, but had to forfeit two gamps because two players on the local team were found to be over age.

This put the boys well down 'in the league and they are now fightings their way back, while Belmont tope the league at present. The game will be played on Parker Field. The of the Senior League of Youth of the Firat Baptist Church had the members of Trinity Baptist Church, East Arlington, League aa their guests at the meeting in the Firat Baptist veatry lest evening. The speaker was Mre Georg E. Brigge.

Following this service the League of Youth chorus took part In the regular evening services in -the church, the speaker here being Prentiss Pemberton, assistant pastor at the church. An inter-church young peoples rally was held in th Church of Our Redeemer (Episcopal) last evening. The speaker was Rev R. Mitchell Rushton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, There will be a clothes clinlo sponsored by the Middlesex County Extension service tomorrow afternoon at 3 In Emerson Hall. East Lexington.

How to remodel clothes, change them over and repair them will be shown. ROXBURY DISTRICT The annual Old Timers Nignt reunion and reception to charter members and past grand knights of Mt Pleasant Council, of will be held tomorrow evening in Rose Croix Hall, Dudley st. A reception will be tendered also to Harry C. Byrne, past financial secretary, who recently retired after 31 years of service. All charter members and past grand knights are expected to be present.

The honorary membership degree will be conferred on members more than 65 years of age who have been in the order 25 years. GK Timothy J. Col Jins and council officers will confer the degree. The committee includes J. Keefe Jr, chairman; Grand Knight Collins, Thomas B.

Kenney, Joseph P. Dever, Edward W. Kenney and J. Lyness. Francis J.

Penders of Parker Hill av has announced his candidacy for the City Council from Ward 10. He has been active in the past in behalf of Congressman Georg Holden Tinkham and Senator William F. Madden Dorchester Aerie, F. O. will hold a pemipublic meeting Sunday afternoon at Intercolonial Hall, Dudley st.

Chair man Theodore A. Glynn of the Board of Street Commissioners will speak on Mother. Mrs Peter B. Gaudet has been nominated for president of the Lady Associates of the Intercolonial Club. Others nominated Include Mrs Archibald F.

Campbell vice pres, Mrs William J. MacDonald 2d yice pres, Mrs Robert L. Barrett 3d vice pres, Miss Marie Me-Garry sec, and Miss Mary L. Gillis, treas. Rev James J.

Garrity, former president of th Holy Name Society of Ft Mary of the Angels Churcji, Egleston be elevated to the priesthood this month at the Cathedral after completing a course at St Johns Seminary. He is a graduate of St Joseph Grammar School, Boston College High School and Boston College. At Boston College he was a member of the Fulton debating team. He is the son of Dennis and the late Mary E. Garrity.

Th family home is on Cobden at. WINTHROP State Senator Frank Crowley will be th guest speaker at the dinner and meeting of the Winthrop Kiwanls Club in the Winthrop Arms at 6:35 tomorrow night. The annual luncheon of th Winthrop Circle of 'the Florence Crittenton League was held in th Cliff House, Winthrop Highlands, thi afternoon with a large attendance of members and guests. Rv Stanley R. Fisher was the speaker.

Miss Helen Fowler, superintendent of the Crittenton Hospital, made an interesting report of th league's activities. Edward Rich-ardson, president, presided. Parishioners of th Church of St John the Evangelist met in St Johns Hall last night and completed plana for their annual reunion and May party to be held in Elks Hall Monday evening, May 29. Rev Norbert Me-Innes is chairman of the general committee. There will be an important meeting of Winthrop Lodge of Elks in its home Wednesday night.

Past Masters Night will be observed at the meeting of Winthrop Lodge, A. F. and A. in the Ma-sonio apartments tomorrow night, A lobster supper will be served at 6:30. Degree work will follow.

Past Master Gorham W. Walker will preside in th East. Charles G. Bird, oldest living presiding officer of the lodge, will serve a marshal. SCITUATE Mr and Mrs Waltsr I.

Sprague yesterday celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary at their historical Deep Tangled Wildwood homestead, associated witlf the poem, The Old Oaken Bucket. Relatives and friends gathered around the diftner table. Many friends called. Members of geit-uata Grange were among those who extended congratulations. Mr Sprague is a.

retired custodian of the Harvard School in Charlestown, having been employed by the city of Boston 41 years. He also is a Mason, a member of the Eastern Star and an Odd Fellow. Mra Sprague belongs to th Eastern Star and Womans Relief Corps. The couple were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs Eva G. Flook of West Newbury.

The Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary will hold a publio whist party at Grand Army Hall tomorrow night. Mrs Ella G. Curtis of Boston, a native of this town, and her daughter, Marjorie, have arrived for the Summer at the Roland Turner homestead. First Parish road. ACTON Tomorrow evening in the Town Hall Acton Grange will entertain th juveniles.

Acton Woman's Club will annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Wood has returned to Proctor, Vt, after spending a few days with her mother, Mre E. C. Woods. Mothers week is being observed this week at the South Acton Congregational Church.

Special services were held last evening in th church. A banquet will be served by the men to the mothers Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs A. Knox have gone to Providence to live, FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES siuu PACE 19 1 4 I.