The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER I Frf I I 1 fit ftv- 'ri if Greater Boston News Brief and Personal Paragraphs Charge 'Ac count i Budget Payments or SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT The third of the series of bingo BRIGHTON DISTRICT The new buses for the Union Sq Allston line have arrived and the parties under the auspices of the residents of the district have won Columbia Post, A. Auxiliary will be held in the post headquarters on West 4th st, near Dorchester st, their long fight to rid the section ol fhe old buses which had won for the line the title "graveyard of old buses." The Allston Improvement Association of Ward 22, Representative Leo M. Birmingham and City Councilor Edward M. Gallagher all waged a long battle, to get the new buses. On their first appearance last HYDE PARK DISTRICT Harvest Sunday will be observed next Sunday In" Christ Church and members of the congregation are expected to bring fruit and vegetables to help fill the Thanksgiving baskets for needy parishioners.

The Phillips Brooks Club of Christ Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving whist party tomorrow evening in the Parish House. Turkeys, vegetables and fruit will be Included among the prizes. Funeral services were held this morning for Dr Frederic R. Burke. 23.

son of Mr and Mrs John H. Burke of 50 Oak st, in the Church of the Most Precious Blood where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. Dr Burke was graduated a year ago from the School of Podiatry Middlesex College of Medicine. He also was a graduate of St Raphael's Parochial School and Hyde Park High. R0XBURY DISTRICT The first meeting of the season of the Roxbury Christmas Basket Fund was held last evening in Rose Croix Hall.

More than 200 persons attended. Councilor John F. Dowd presided. He stated that in his opinion it would be necessary to supply more dinners than usual this year. He announced that the annual show will be held at the Rivoli Theatre Monday evening, Dec 17, under the auspices of the Dolan-DePetro Studio.

More than 100 workers were appointed to canvass the Ward 8 district to solicit aid in bringing happiness to the needy on Christmas Day. Mt Carmel Court, C. D. of will inaugurate its Winter social season with its annual whist and bridge party tomorrow evening in Rose Croix Building. Loretta E.

Hearn, grand regent, is being assisted by Martha Riley, chairman, and the Misses 1 Mae O'Leary, Anna Burns, Wednesday night, starting at 8:30. Mrs Mary McLaughlin, president, has appointed a committee to have charge which includes Mrs Katherine O'Con-nell, Mrs Mary Griswold and Mrs Mabel Relihan. The proceeds will be added to the Christmas fund to aid needy veteran families. Commander William B. Gallagher of the Michael J.

Perkins Post, A. has asked all members of the post to assist in the drive for funds to obtain Christmas baskets for the veterans and their families who are in needy circumstances. -A series of parties will be held at the post. The first will be held tonight and there will be parties each Monday night until the before Christmas. There were over 200 baskets given by the post last year.

The people of St Brigid's parish are greatly interested in the coming turkey party to be held in Nazareth Hall, East 3d and sts, Tuesday, Nov 27. Each year this party has attracted not only the people of this section but those from other sections of Greater Boston. A very fine assortment of gifts has always marked the party. Miss Catherine M. Donovan is general chairman.

The pastor, Rev Patrick J. Waters, is in charge of the party, assisted by Rev Timothy F. Cavan. Helen Oram, Helen Pitzmaurice, Ida McGarry, Florence Mitchell, Helen Landers, Lillian Dunphy, and Mrs Katherine Danehy, Mrs Katherine Payton and Mrs Edith Larkin. Many Mrs Crosby B.

Thompson, president of the Hyde Park Current Events Club, will preside at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon in the clubhouse. Central av. Guests will include Mrs Thomas J. Walker, president of the Massachusetts State Federation. Mrs Robert J.

Culbert, president of the City Federation, and Mrs William W. Waldheim. 5th district director. Current events will be reviewed by Mrs Harold Bradley. J.

useful prizes will be awarded. A meeting of the Jeffersonian Club was held last evening at the Norfolk House. Plans were made for a bingo party to be held early next month. week crowds of children gatnerea along Cambridge st and cheered each time one of the new buses went by. Col Thomas Gardner Chapter, D.

A. will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 39 Boyd st, Newton. There was a large gathering present yesterday afternoon at the Cena-cle Convent, Lake st, for the lecture by Mrs Maise W. Sheed, famous London lecturer, and worker for the Catholic church. Mrs E.

Mark Sullivan, president of the Cenacle Retreat League, presided. Mrs Sheed's subject was "Has Christianity Failed?" WEST R0XBURY DISTRICT The Roslindale Board of Trade will meet tomorrow night in Fairview Hall. Pres John HI Mulhern will occupy the chair. John E. Doherty, former collector of the city of Boston, will speak.

A short talk will be given by a representative of the Federal Housing Administration. The Roslindale Tuskarores Athletic Club will raffle off a Thanksgiving turkey at Rand's Store, Nov 27 at 8:30 m. The club plans many socials during the coming months and is making fine progress for financing their athletic teams. The Francis Parkman Parent-Teacher Association will hold its monthly meeting in the assembly hall ot the Francis Parkman School tomorrow evening. Dr James A.

Kee-nan, director of school hygiene in the Boston public schools, will speak. Mrs Farwell, Mrs Fitzpatrick and Miss Mulligan comprise the committee. Cesare L. Paraboschi, president, will preside. The mission being conducted by Hpnrv Whit will eive in illustrated Proceeds of the party will be "used for a Christmas tree party and gifts for children of the district.

Members made sleeping garments, dresses and toys on the occasion of the first of the industrial evenings. The club has a membership of 150 women of v. vf 79 PATTERNS Ward 10. Miss Elsie Cooper and Hedley Al ward were united in marriage yester savings at great day afternoon by Rev Charles WJK. SOMERVILLE Somerville City Hall hold a get-together party in the blue room of Hotel Westminster, tomorrow evening.

A banquet will be served at 6:30 and dancing will follow. The abandoned Somerville Highlands Station on the Lexington Branch lecture, on "A Trip to Pekin." Tea will be served, under the direction of Mrs L. Paul Habern and Mrs Ralph Waldron. The hostess will be Mrs Alfred R. Greene, assisted by Mrs David E.

Hanlon. Mrs William E. Holtham, Mrs O. Wellington Stewart and Mrs George E. Winslow.

The firemen responded to a still alarm for a grass fire yesterday at 3:45 in the woods off Farrar av. The brakes oi a bus of the Pierce Bus Lines, standing in front of 1217 Hyde Park av yesterday afternoon, became released and the bus crashed into the building of Frank Klegman, 1217 Hyde Park av. The operator of the bus was Frank J. Jeanette of 1415 River st. As part of the observance of the 60th anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist Episcopal Church, McArthur, pastor of the First Free Baptist Church of Roxbury.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Maud Cooper. The musical program was under the direction of Mrs Louise Miles, wife of Judge Frankland W. L. Miles of the Roxbury Court. Upon returning from their honeymoon the couple will live "The Linoleum House of New co-operates with Uncle Sam's Better Housing campaign by making November a month of special values in "Pray Laid" Linoleum.

At unusual savings you may have Pray linoleum cemented to your floor over builders' felt by Pray expert layers. "ALL LAID" SPECIALS A few Examples: 'W YOU in Dorchester. A meeting of Columbia Court, M. C. O.

will be held tomorrow eve ning at Legion Hall, South st. Plans a union anniversary service was held will be discussed for the banquet the Dominican Fathers at St Thomas' Aquinas Church this week for men has drawn large numbers to the sq. yd. ot the a. M.

KK is being razed by P. W. A. labor. The material will be used for the construction of a field house on Powder House Park, West Somerville, recommended by Alderman Albert I.

Parker of Ward 6. Constellation Lodge, I. O. O. will meet Wednesday afternoon and evening in Odd Fellows Temple, College av, West Somerville.

Luncheon at noon will be followed by a fair and whist party. Supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs Elizabeth Cleveland is chairman. The public is invited. The Spring Hill Catholic Club will conduct a whist, bridge and beano party Thursday evening in the hall of St Teresa's School.

Hostesses will be Mrs William Bouse and Mrs Wil eq. yd. XNine patterns cik OO .98 vhich District 9 will hold Thursday, Dec 13. There will be a meeting in K. of C.

Hall of the members of the banquet committee comprising the 12 courts of District 9. Six patterns of Inlaid Linoleum "All Laid" at J2 "All Laid" at church. The services for the rest of the week will commence at 7:45 in the evening and a class of instruction will be held at the rectory each evening at 7:15 for persons of all denominations seeking information regarding the Catholic faith. HOLD YOUR 1 (2 niff ArMff .10 .48 last evening, which the congregation composed members of five Protestant churches. The music was by the united rlioirs, assisted by a special High School orchestra, under the direction of George E.

M. Dickerson. The five clergymen who took part were Rev Dr George W. Owen of the Congregational Church, Rev Dr Chel-lis C. Smith, pastor the Baptist Church; Rev F.

Taylor Weil, rector of Christ Church; Rev Earle van Zandt, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev Stephen J. Callen-der, pastor of the Methodist Church. Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum 2 EAST BOSTON DISTRICT An overflow attendance witnessed the matinee, performance of the minstrel show in St Mary's Hall, Saratoga 2 "All Laid" at "All Laid" at AND IN IT? INLAID RUGS Economical, and satisfactory for use where you do not need permanently attached linoleum. Comes in many sizes and "All Laid" Prices do not apply on less than 10 sq. yds.

or bath rooms. Slight additional charge on out-of-town jobs. and Moore sts, yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the parishioners of the Star of the Sea Church. It will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. Miss Mae Boudreau is directing the cast.

Local fire companies were called out twice between 5:30 and 7:30 last night. The first alarm from box 6194 was for a grass fire on Orleans st. The other from box 6164 was for a slight fire on the first floor of the three-story wooden dwelling house, 153 Marion st, occupied by Georgina liam Bennett Jr. Play will begin at 9. A turkey bridge and whist will be held Saturday afternoon in the same hall.

Mrs Sally McLaughlin and Mrs Esther Murphy will be the hostesses. Brother Fabian, C. F. principal of St Joseph's School for Boys, has been chosen secretary of the board of trustees of St John's Preparatory School, Danvers. He and Brother Jerome, teacher at St Joseph's School, have been members of the board several years.

Mrs Georgianna Smith, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs F. B. Wolcott, at 21 Minnesota av, will observe her 90th birthday tomorrow. She was born in Montpelier, Vt, and came to Somerville 25 years ago. Her late husband.

William D. Smith, was designs. The 9x12 BUNKER HILL DISTRICT A whist and bridge party will be conducted tomorrow evening in St Catherine's School hall under the direction of Mrs Anna Doherty and Mrs May Culhane of Ferrin st. The whist party to be held in St John's parish house, Devens st, this evening, will be in charge of the Junior Fellowship of St John's Episcopal Church. A special meeting of the Daughters of Isaoella No.

1 will be held tomorrow evening in Supple Hall, K. of C. Clubhouse. The president, Mrs Anna Rcilly, desires all members to attend this meeting as many important matters will be acted on. Daniel F.

Sheehan. 32, single, rooming at the Transient Shelter at 10 Eden st, was taken suddenly sick yesterday morning at the Shelter and was removed to the Massachusetts feet size is DORCHESTER DISTRICT "Elijah and the Still Small Voice" was the subject last evening of Dr Elmer A. Leslie in Greenwood Memorial Washington st. It was the last of a series of discourses on the prophets of the Old Testament. In connection with the service there was a vocal solo by Thomas Simmons.

In the forenoon the pnstor, Rev E. L. Farnsworth, preached on the subject. "Religion and Conduct." There will be a food sale by Mrs W. P.

Hunt's branch of the Ladies' Aid Society of Greenwood Church next Saturday afternoon in the Nesbit. Defective bell wiring was given as the cause. Eileen Crowley, 20, of 37 Neptune road was attacked in her home by a dog yesterday afternoon and bitten nn thp ricrht Thp ininrv was 646 Washington Stn CpposIU Boylston cauterized at the East Boston Relief a Civil War veteran. The Townsend Club of Somerville has organized with H. G.

Applin pres, flfTorH FV Armttrnnir TTroH T. church vestrv, The crews of Engine 46 and Lad- uenerai Hospital in tne ponce am Dr Conant, George A. Fletcher vice ouiance. Me was treated Dy der 7 were called to put out a fire George W. Bigelow At 9 this morning patrolman Hospital by Dr Arthur G.

Holland. There will be a beano party in the Sacred Heart School Hall, Paris st, tonight in aid of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mrs Helen M. Dunn, chairrnan, will be assisted by Mrs Mary T. Quigley, Mrs Catherine Regan and Mrs Mary Smith.

While crossing White near Eutaw st yesterday afternoon, Fred Riley, 5, of 200 Brooks st was knocked down by an automobile and injured about the arms and body. He was treated at the East Boston Relief Hospital by Dr Arthur G. Holland. A solemn high mass of lequiem was sung in the Church of the Sacred MELROSE At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen this evening a recommen dation will be made for an appro priation of $5000 for a pitometer survey of the water system. The board will again take up the order appropriating $2500 for water maintenance, Pres Ralph D.

Washburn having filed a motion for reconsideration following passage of the order at the last session. Action on amending the zoning or. difiances so as to permit storage of fuel oil in tanks in business district will come up at the session of the Aldermen tonijjht. The order is MALDEN At the meeting of the Old and New Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon in Maiden Club Hall, Adele Hoes Lee will read "Paris Bound," by Philip Barry. The members of Literature Class A of the club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs J.

Russejl Cummings, 36 Fairmont, and Miss Celia C. Hawley will review "Windows on Henry Street," by Lillian D. Wald. Miss Margaret Elder, the new organist at the Maplewood Methodist Church, opened the service last evening with an organ recital. Miss Elder received her musical education in Scotland and before coming here was organist and choir director of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Belmont.

Funeral service for Patrick Murphy, formerly a resident of Charlestown for many years, were held yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs Jennie M. Toher, 26 Jud- All our GraudeA milk is cooled uv ice-Wer orviKefdrnv. Ka5 a. cooling tdtK. The ice-mtcr is belovo 0 a.id cools hKe nvilK beloi3 50T.

Bedemesi ceinaoi grow irvsuck cool nilK. pres, Justin W. Lovett sec, and George W. Hatch treas. An advisory committee consists of Leonard L.

Jones, George C. Sompson, J. Winfield Scott, Angelia M. Weed, George W. Hatch, Fred H.

Conant, Cliff or E. Armstrong, Frank A. Skillings, Irving F. Moul'on and Winslow L. Jenkins.

Chief John C. McNally of the Fire Department is having new helmets issued to new members of the department. They contain a device inside the top which will reduce the force of falling blows, and are equipped for warm or cold weather. The first meeting of St Teresa's Mothers' Club will be held tomorrow evening in the hall of St Teresa's School. Edward Ash, son of Mrs Mary E.

Ash of Walnut road, has been added to the staff of the "Manitou." the newspaper of New Hampton School ror Boys, New Hampton, H. Rev Fr Albert E. Bowles has been appointed priest in charge of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Attorney David H. Fulton of Belmont st, a former president of the Somerville Board of Aldermen, has been admitted to practice at the bar ot the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington.

Mr and Mrs Alson L. Holmes of 9 Campbell pk, West Somerville, announce the engagement of their Thomas E. Murphy 'of the Charles-town police division while crossing Sullivan sq at Main and Alford sts, was struck and injured by an auto-bile owned by the First National Stores Company and operated by Martin Gordon of 9 Adams st, Charlestown. The officer was removed to the Relief Hospital, Hay-market sq, in the police automobile by patrolmen Gaskell and Lyons. Dr Sidell treated his injuries.

He had contusions on the left shoulder, both hands and both knees. After-treatment he was removed to his home at 37 South Monroe terrace, Dor-chester. The weekly beano party conducted by Charlestown Post, V. F. W.

in Memorial hall was a success. The committee in charge was John Enos, chairman; Charles McCormack, James McCree, David Cleary, John Rae and James Cunniff. Another enjoyable concert was held last evening by Victory Council, A. A. R.

I. in Hibernian Hall, it being attended by a large number of members and friends. A fine program entertainment was provided by talented members and guest artists. Much interest is shown by residents of Charlestown in the beano yesterday in apartments occupied by Mrs Katherine Tremlett, 163 King st, causing damage of $100. The alarm from box 3656 was false.

The Dorchester Chapter of St Gabriel's Laymen's Retreat Movement has been organized. Rev Fr Nilius, retreat director, and Richard Keegan, president of the retreat league, were present at the meeting which was well attended and members elected these officers: John J. Dailey, pres; John Cudmore, Frederic Leussler, George Hooper, vice pres, and William MacDonald, sec. Rev Fr Nilius spoke of the necessity of the retreat movement and the purpose of the organization which is to promote retreats in the Dorchester community. Miss Ruth Hill of 212 Neponset av is improving after an operation at St Margaret's Hospital.

St Joseph's Guild will hold the regular bridge and whist party tomorrow evening at St Joseph's Home for the Aged, 321 Center st, in charge of Mrs Thomas Meade, president and hostess. It will be a Thanksgiving party with turkeys for prizes. The weekly whist and bridge for the benefit of St Matthew's Church will be held this evening in the chapel hall, Norfolk and Darlington sts, in charge of Mrs Jeremiah J. Foley of 67 Stanton st There will be many prizes. Members of St Peter's Holy Name Society received Holy Communion yesterday at the 7:30 a mass.

Members held a meeting in the Dorchester Catholic Guild will Heart at 9 this morning for H. Charles Collins, a well known resident of this district who died Thursday at the Boston City Hospital following a short sickness. Rev Thomas C. Gar-rahan was celebrant. The musical accompaniment was by the church choir under the direction of Miss Bertha Morrisroe.

John F. Ohlson was soloist. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden. Mr Collins was born in this part of the city 56 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret Collins, and.

two sons, patrolman William Collins of Station 6, Boston Police Department, and Arthur Collins. Many prizes have been donated for the beano party to be held in the Fitton School library tonight in aid of ithe Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Gov-Elect James M. Curley will be among the distinguished guests at the testimonial banquet and reception to Representative-Elect Francis W. Irwin in the American House, city, tomorrow night.

The affair is sponsored by the Fitton Athletic Club. A musical and literary program will feature the meeting of the John son st, and Rev J. J. Sheehan of the Sacred Heart Church officiated. Burial was in Holyhood Cemetery, Brookline.

Mr Murphy was a native of Ireland and was 77 years of age. He was for many years employed by a taxi company in Charlestown and previously drove a coach from the Quincy House, Boston. He was a member of the M. C. O.

F. in Charlestown. He leaves two sister, Mrs Jennie M. Toher of Maiden and Mrs Edward R. Weinstein of Brookline.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth G. Harris, widow of William O. Har reported to the full board without recommendation, but Alderman Herman A. Black dissents and is opposed to the proposed change. Funeral services for Mrs Helen A.

Mosher, widow of Franklin H. Mosher, were conducted at hrr home, 32 Boardman av, yesterday afternoon by Rev John H. Leamon, pastor of the Melrose Highlands CongreKation-al Church. Burial was in Wyoming Cemetery. Mrs Mosher was a native of Maine and had been a resident here several years.

She was a member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Helen Mosher of this city, who is at the Melrose Hospital for a surgical operation, and by one sister. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Mary of the Annunciation Church this morning for William E. Schoficld.

Burial was in St Patrick's Cemetery, Stoneham. Mr Schoficld had been a resident of Melrose many years, and is survived by a son, John Schoficld. and three daiiKh-ters. Mrs Marjorie Mallon of Maiden and Aloha and Ruth Schorteld of thil city. His wife died six weeks ago.

At the Laymen's Sundav observance yesterday at the Unitarian Church, the speaker was George G. Bradford, a member of First Parish Church in Cambridge. His subject was "The Rising Tide of Liberalism." Woman's Day will be observed st the First Methodist Church next Wednesday, and at the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary So party to be held by St Mary's Notre Dame Alumnae tomorrow evening in St Mary's School Hall, Stillman st. North End. An active committee of members is in charge and many attractive prizes will be awarded daughter, Olive Elizabeth, to Dr May-nard B.

Colley of Gray, Me. Miss Holmes is a graduate of the Somerville High School and Emerson School ot Oratory. She is instructor of English and dramatics in the Western Junior High School. Dr Colley hold a bridge and whist party Thurs i day afternoon in Whilton Hall at 2 ris, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home. 303 Clifton st, and burial will be in Forest Dale Cemetery.

Mrs Harris died at the age of 80 years, followf.v was graduated from Pennell Institute of Gray, Bates College and Tufts clock in charge of Mrs Walter Burke. The guild has many calls for assistance from the needy and nope College Medical School. Somerville Lions Club will meet to morrow evening in the Y. M. C.

A. Building. Supper will be served at 6, after which Ex-Mayor Leon M. Con- to be able to meet the appeals for the Thanksgiving season. Members depend largely on the success of the various parties for revenue to enable to carry on their chairty work Cheverus Home and School Association in the assembly hall of the school tomorrow night.

Mrs Emily M. Woodbury, special manager in the Department for the Extended Use of the Public Schools, will be the speaker. John Carroll, president, will preside. well will speak on "Service Clubs a paralytic shock. She was born in Barnston, Quebec, Can, and had resided here 40 years.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Charles A. Ives and Mrs Alfred B. Putnam of Maiden, and two sons, Raymond C.

Harris of Orange, and Elmer W. Harris of Maiden. The funeral of Mrs Mary (Lacev) in the community. Francis G.Kane Auxiliary. A.

will conduct a whist and bridge party tomorrow evening in tne post hall. Parish st, in charge of Mrs Loretta Henderson and Mrs Camille Rouse. Laymen's Sunday was observed at READING The annual Red Cross drive for memberships and contributions opened yesterday afternoon when 20 teams, representing the various civic and fraternal organizations of the town, started on a house-to-house canvass. Before nightfall the greater part of the town was covered. H.

Raymond Johnson is chairm.m of the local chapter and is directing the drive. The Reading Civic Orchestra will present the first concert of its fourth season tomorrow evening in Shepard-son Hall under the direction of Samuel A. W. Peck, conductor, with Albion Mdtcalf as soloist. Mr Metcalf is a native of Reading and organist oi the Maiden Baptist Church.

A musical vesper service was held at the First Congregational Church yesterday afternoon. The program was presented by Miss Marjorie Pos-selt and Miss Agnes Munro, violinists; Miss Evelyn Lawrence, contralto, and Roy Frazee, organist and ac Christ Unitarian Church, Dix st, yes terday, when members of Christ GRADE A MILK is Kept cold ot cvl I times. Church Chapter conducted the morning service. Edward J. Beyor was the speaker.

and Their Value to the Community." The Commodore Associates will hold their seventh annual dance next Friday night in Hobbs Crystal Ballroom, Davis sq. There will be an exhibition waltz. Louis Stuart is chairman. The first meeting of the season of the Winter Hill Improvement Association will be held in the hall of the Northeastern Junior High School, Marshall st, tomorrow night. The Cushing Entertainers of Milton will give readings, monologue, piano solos and duets.

The funeral of Irving N. Randlett of 11 Hill st. West Somerville, was held this afternoon at the Wilson chapel, 28 College av. Rev Lynn J. Radcliffe, pastor of the College Avenue Methodist Church, officiated.

Burial was in Valley Cemetery. Manchester. H. Mrs Anna Donovan, 45, of River Henry, wife of Leonard Richard Henry, 18 Charles st, took place this forenoon at the home of Police Sergt and Mrs Joseph B. Henry, 544 Pleasant st, and a high mass of requiem was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church.

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs Henry died at the Maiden Hospital at the age of 36 years. She was a native of Maiden and was a member of Division 37. A. O.

Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband and three young children, Grace. Lois and Robert Henry. The annual Father and Sons Night banquet of the First Congregational Church will take place tomorrow evening in the parish house sL a passenger on an Elevated rapid transit train, claims she was struck ciety at 11 in the forenoon there will be echoes from the national meeting by Miss Frances Barber. Mrs J.

Arthur Fulton will lead devotions at 12:15 o'clock. At the session of tha Ladies' Aid Society at 1:30 o'clock, P. J. Trevethan of the Morgan Memorial will speak. At the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society at 3 o'clock, there will be a talk by Mrs B.

W. Tucker. Mrs D. J. Beck will open her home at 373 Pleasant st tomorrow evening for a meeting of the members of Wyoming Circle of the First Methodist Church.

Members of the Firemen's Relief Association are making arrangements for their annual entertainment and by a rock that was hurled through a window of the car in which she was riding as the train was passing the Harrison-sq station. She was taken" from the train at Andrew sq and sent to the City Hospital, but phyisicans found no ipparent injuries. DEDHAM Funeral services for Arthur W. Thayer of High st, who died early Saturday morning at. the Emergency Hospital as a result of injuries received Friday afternoon when he fell from his bicycle on Route 1, will be held at the Unitarian Church tomorrow afternoon with Rev Lyman V.

Rutledge officiating. The committee in charge of the Knights of Columbus meeting to be held tomorrow night has arranged for the annual Thanksgiving turkey drawings to be held. Refreshments will be served. In the local bowling league matches Thursday evening Dedham A. will meet Four Corners Social Club; Economy Stores will meet Riverdale A.

and Oakdale A. C. will meet the Sharpshooters. The funeral of Margaret North, widow of John North, took place at the home it her daughter, Mrs Matthew Steele, 61 Tarbox st, this morning with a high mass of requiem at St Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. A meeting of the School for Home Problems will be held tomorrow afternoon at the parish house of the First Church.

Perry O. Smith of Winnetka, 111, will speak On 'The School's Part in Personality Formation." The Women's Guild of St Paul's companist. At the First Baptist Church last evening the musical program was by Patrick J. Connelly, president of the Dorchester Board of Trade, is' unaer tne auspices the Men Club. Coach Warren L.

McGuirk of the Maiden High School football team will be the speaker. PrinciDal chairman of the Red Cross campaign in this district which has been divided into five wards, each ward in AsK your route Mcsrrveuv, cML your n.ea.re&t brarveK, or phorvc 060O charge of a chairman and a Laymen's Sunday was observed Mr Randlett, born March 23, 1848, at Belmont, H. had lived in Somerville 50 years. He was a retired builder. The funeral of James F.

Tirrell, who died of heart disease Saturday, will be held at 1 tomorrow at his esidence, 53 Packard av. Rev Alfred M. Longmire, rector of St James Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Milford, where Mr Tirrell was born 59 years ago. He had lived in Somerville 34 years and had been engaged in the transportation business in Boston.

He was a member cf Somerville Lodge of Masons, Somerville Council. Royal Arcanum, and Boston City Club. He leaves a sister. yesterday the First Parish Church, Meeting House Hill. N.

Winthrop Robinson, who has taken an active interest in promoting: the eroeress ball to be held in Memorial Hall on Thanksgiving. eve. Pres D. J. Murphy of the association will be chairman of the reception committee with Chief Frank C.

Newman assistant chairman. Members of the football team of Melrose Chapter, Order of DeMolay, are practicing for the game with Reading Chapter at Walter S. Tarker Field in Reading. Saturday, Dec 1. A.

Harry Tomes is chairman of the Melrose ticket committee. Melrose High School football team has only one more game on its schedule, the annual turkey-day contest with Arlington High School to played at the Melrose Athletic Field r.t 10 o'clock the morninc of Thanks- William L. Webb of the Beebe Junior High School will be the soloist. The Girls Catholic High School Alumnae Association had a reception and tea yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Girls' Catholic High School in honor of the Sisters of Notre Dame, teachers at the school. Clergy of the Immaculate Conception parish were also guests.

Sue Sheridan, Massachusetts governor of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, was the principal speaker. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs Leo J. Breau of Arlington with Miss of Dorchester, was the speaker and the boys' band of the Grace Baptist Church of Somerville. Miss Lulu Bonkwalter, principal of the girls' school at Uduvil, Ceylon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Ushers' Association at the First Congregational Church last evening. Thomas St Louis was in charge of the devotional exercises and Robert Hopkins of the social hour which followed.

"Mis' Nelly of N'OrLeans" has been selected for the annual play by the senior class of he High School. The coach will be James A. Bliss of Temple st, who for several years was a professional actor and appeared in the same play, supporting JessieBon-stelle in the leading role. Tryouts are taking place, and the cast, will be picked soon. The play committee consists of Parke Masters.

Sylvia Zalkon. his subject was "Our Common Heritage." The church quartet sang. H.P. HOOD ESONS 500 RUTHERFORD BOSTON, MASS. All Dorchester Post.

A. will have a harvest party and turkey night in the post headquarters. Munic- pal Building. Uohams Corner. Tues Episcopal Chuicch is sponsoring a harvest supper to be served at the day evening, Nov 27.

Miss May E. Tirrell' of Somervile, and brother. William Tirrell of Concord, H. Approximately 100.000 school chil Mane Mobuia of Medford as accompanist. Maiden Lodge.

I. O. O. will have en exemplification of the first degree tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows' Pali. 1934.

C. E. North parish house Thursday. Magdalen Court of Foresters will hold a whist party and turkey drawing at its meeting Wednesday eve-niug in Hibernian Hall. fiving.

Melrose has won its last two games, against Wakefield and Water-town in the Mystic Valley League, but Arlington does not belong to th league jtlus season GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS dren in 46 Kansas towns entered an accident prevention contest sponsored by the Kansas calefy council, I ena Carpenter and waiiam TV-.