The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

15 THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 CHURCH 8ERVICES CHURCH 8ERVICES uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM MISS; BEATRICE DEMENOCAL WEDS MR WILLIAM SIMPSON DF0RD TO HONOR IER0ESTOMORROW Grant Park and Avenue to Be Dedicated IN GREATER BOSTON What Is Going On in the World of Religious Affairs i i Married to Chicagoan at Emmanuel Church Two Engagements Are Announced WHITSUNDAY at EMMANUEL CHURCH (15 Newbury Street) 11 A. M. FESTIVAL SERVICE Special Music Sermon by Dr.Osgood "WHAT CHURCH DID JESUS WANT?" Holy Communion at 8, 10:15 and 12 CATHOLIC vs. i i Ih ''v PROTESTANT Rev Dr Norman B. Nash, the morning and evening preacher" tomorrow at the Cathedral Church of St Paul, will recognize the third annual conference of the Liberal Evangelicals, which will be held st that church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with special sermons stressing the aims of this organization.

The morning service will open at 11 and the evening service at 7:30. Communion will be celebrated at 8 and 11 a m. The conference itself will begin on Monday evening with a dinner at he Boston City Club, followed by discussion sessions and services on Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev Dr Howard Chandler Robbins of New York city is general leader of this group, and a number of other distinguished clergymen will speak, especially Rev Harold Adye Pritch-ard; canon of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Tuesday evening. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill will conduct services of confirmation tomorrow at.

11 a in St' Paul's Church. Newton Highlands, of which Rev Charles O. Farrar, is rector, and at 7:30 in the Church of the Redeemer in Lexington where Rev Robert E. Marshall is rector. Rev Dr William E.

Gardner will preach at 11 am tomorrow in Trinity Church, and Rev William W. Lumpkin at 7:30 Rev Dr Phillips Endecott Osgood will preach at Emmanuel Church at 11 a on "What Church Did Jesus Want?" Both morning services will include Holy Communion in observance of Whitsunday. At St Luke's Church in Allston tomorrow morning a new anthem, "If Ye Love Me Keep My Commandments," will be sung for the first time. It is the composition of Dr N. Nackley, organist and choirmaster of this church.

At this service also Commencement exercises of the Church School will take place, con- rinrtpd bv Georee Winch. suDerin tendent. and Edith Ricker, super- visor. The rector, Rev Eason Cross, will preach. Dr Edwin Lunn Miller A memorial window is to be dedi- cated tomorrow morning in St Mark Lutheran Church, Roxbury, in honor of the late pastor of that church.

Rev Dr Edwin Lunn Miller, in recognition of his distinguished services for more than a third of a century. Rev Dr Ellis Beaver Burgess president of tne umieu muiciaa York, will deliver the tribute to Dr Miller. At the First Presbyterian Church in Brookline tomorrow, Children's Day exercises will take place at 10:45 a with special music and the baptism of children. The minister. Rev Dr Robert Watson, will preach on "Ri Miner With Ood" at thi morning I 'Buildine With God" at the morning i service, and in the evening win nave for his subject "A Sure Cure for Faintheartedness." mi riUAr.v Prm ore fnt inn al "iu also nb- i i SMILING BRIDES-TO-BE Miss Lilla Joy Draper (left) is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clare H.

Draper of Berkeley st and Hyannisport, who yesterday announced her engagement to Mr Arthur D. Calfee of St Louis. Miss Jeanne Lee Sargeant is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Cyrus Sargeant of Cambridge, who have announced her engagement to Mr John Wiggins of Dedham. Miss Draper and Miss Sargeant are both members of the Vincent Club. rr'row will be taken by boys and girls jlEDFORD, June 8 Nearly 2000 ttgionnaires are expected to be in here tomorrow for the parade dedication of two memorials of heroes.

The events, under the luspices of Medford Post, will include the dedication of Grant Park Boston av and Winthrop st, Med- jord Hillside, and the "Avenue of jlenories' on upper Governors av. The parade will form at 1 o'clock! it Valley Parkway and Main jt with several units of Medford Post md the Lawrence Light Guard in The group will proceed along Main st to George st to Winthrop st wd Grant Park, where the first exerts will be held. Grant Park is named in honor of Alexander B. Grant, a former of the Lawrence Light Guard was killed in action on Oct 30, 1918 near Ploisy, France. He went overseas Sept 7, 1917.

and received citation for meritorious conduct as a battalion scout during a raid on Bois Wavrille on Oct 2, 1918. C6ngressman Arthur D. Healey, tast commander of Somerville Post, and Maj John J. Carew of the 101st Engineers will be the orators. Rev Joseph P.

Shea of St James" Church, Wellington, and Rev John N. Mark, Sate chaplain of the American Legion, will give the invocation. The sisters of the late war hero, four of whom live in Medford. will unveil the tablet. Members of the Hillside Men's Club, of which Grant was a member, also will assist in the exercises.

The parade will continue along Winthrop st to Summer st and Barry playground, where Mayor Irwin and members of the City Government, State and county Legion officials and delegations and other organizations participating will fall in line. It will then continue to Main st, Medford sq, Forest st, Lawrence road to upper Governors av. The Legion has planted 55 Norway maple trees on the avenue in honor of the Medford boys who lost their lives in the great war and the city has doubled that number, making it nne of the most beautiful thorough- feres in the city. A tablet has been enscted on a bowlder near the main entrance to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Orators at the tablet dedication will be Congressman Healey and State Senator Charles T.

Daly. Rev It Shea and Rev Mr Mark will again give the invocation. Mrs Ella Hart, president of Medford Chapter, World War Mothers, and Mrs Joanna Dwy-er, Gold Star mother who lost two sons in the war, will unveil the tablet. Although the Legion has a complete list of all the Medford boys who died in the war, they have not been able to obtain all addresses of relatives in order to send out invitations. They invite all relatives on a public invitation.

After the exercises the parade will proceed down Governors av to High it, where it will be dismissed. Commander John J. Nagle of Medford Post will be grand marshal. The general committee in charge of arrangements included SVC Lester Maintien, JVC T. Harold Mahoney, PC Patrick W.

McNally, Dr J. i. Roberts, PC Charles M. Doherty, Robert M. Magee, Chester Woodside.

Louis Casey, Emilius Ciampa, Walter T. Wiley, James C. Gillis, John H. Horan, PC Lester Freeman and William Sullivan. WINTHROP ELKS INSTAL AT TAUNTON TOMORROW WINTHROP, June 8 Frederick J.

Hogan, past exalted ruler of Winthrop Lodge of Elks, has been appointed by Alfred P. J. Pinel of Quincy Lodge, district deputy grand exalted ruler of Massachusetts Southeast, to instal the officers of Taunton Lodge tomorrow afternoon. FREDERICK J. HOGAN P.

Austin MacCormack, exalted ruler of Winthrop Lodge, will act in the capacity of grand esquire, and other officers of Winthrop Lodge, together with a large number of the members, will serve on the suite. The party will leave Winthrop Elks' Club in busses soon after 1 odock. When a Man Is Fifty BY ANNE CAMPBELL a man looks back over fifty years, There is so much to see Tbe hope of youth, the joys and fears Of his maturity. feels once more the wind and rain Of struggle and desire, Ki knows he would live it all again To capture youth's clean fire. en a man looks back over friendships made.

And knows he holds his friends, "ey seem to him like the grateful shade Of trees where the long road ends. can look ahead with a hopeful gaze; can count his years with a smile, With a friend to cherish when sunset plays Aoss the last long mile. a man looks back half a century And smiles in his wife's true eyes; his children regard him lov- wgly, And the world thinks him kind and th Wise' Qere is honor enough by his own fireside; 1h erc is Iove for his delight; a man can look back satisfied. you, dear friend, tonichll ICowrifht, 193M I jA, Vis brate its Golden Jubilee tomorrow morning with a service in which the pastor, Rev Harold Willard Arthur, will officiate, and Albert Haskell, a charter member of the Spmerville Historical Society, will give brief history of this church. At noon there will be a Children's Day program with music for the first time by the newly organized Junior Choir, and at 7:30 a former pastor, Rev Guy Edward Mark, of Concord, will preach on "The Vision We Need." At the morning service of Winter Hill Baptist Church, the pastor.

Rev George N. Mott, will take for his theme: "The Molding Hand." The annual Children's Service will be held at 5 with all the Sunday School present and participating. Children's Day will be observed tomorrow at the morning service of Tremont Temple Baptist Church, under the direction of Mrs William H. Jones, with songs and recitations by children of the church schooL Rev William A. Grove, interim pastor, will preach on the "And a Little Child." In the evening Rev Wesley G.

Huber of Worcester will preach on, "Why Were You Born?" Other Children's Services Children's Day will be observed generally tomorrow in Dorchester churches. In Christ Church, Unitarian, at 11 a there will be recitations, awards, diplomas, and a "religious festival of youth," the minister, Rev Carl Albert Seaward, will preach on "The Theory and Practice in Progressive Religious Education." The morning service will be given over to the children tomorrow in Dorchester Temple Baptist Church with graduation exercises, presentation of New Testaments for faithful attendance, and a consecration service for children of the cradle roll. Rev Otis W. Foye will officiate. In the evening there will take place the annual installation of efficers of the three Christian Endeavor societies.

Rev Dr Andrew Richards will eive V.o arlHroco at a cnppial Children 1 Day program tomorrow at 10:30 a w.v the Second Church in Dorchester. At 7:30 Dr Richards will preach on the topic, "Whitsunday." Children's Day will be observed tomorrow in Pilgrim Congregational church of Dorchester with special services morning and evening. At the morning hour there will be the baptism of children and promotion exercises of the church schooL In the evening the annual concert by the pupjis in the beginners' and primary departments will tafce place. Odd Fellows' Service A memorial service for Odd Fellows will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the First Free Baptist Church in Roxbury at 10:30. The First Methodist Episcopal Church of Roxbury will unite in this service.

and its pastor, Rev Carl H. Raupach, will deliver the address. Several lodges of Odd Fellows will be represented. "Honor parts" in the worship of the West Medford Baptist Church tomor Euge Dinsmore Dolloff, will con- i.mmr UUCL the services and the junior vested choir will sing. A dedicatory service will take place in the morning and believers' baptism in the evening.

Episodes in the life of Jesus will be portrayed tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Dudley Street Baptist Church with interpretive readings by the pastor. Rev Dr Arthur T. brooks, and musical accompaniment. Dr Brooks will preach on "Jesus Christ, Man and Master." The morning service will be the last of a series of six youth serv unaer me direction oi ur uiu the sermon will be delivered by The ophilus Ringsmuth, a graduate of Gordon College. At 11:45 a Children's Day will be observed by a service in the auditorium where Dr Brooks will administer believers' baptism to members of the church school.

West Roxbury Anniversary Washington iioulevard Methodist Episcopal Church in West Roxbury will observe the 20th anniversary of its organization tomorrow and during the coming week. At 10:45 a tomorrow the service will be conducted by the minister, Rev Daniel H. Thurston, and the special preacher will be Rev Dr Henry L. Wriston. The "birthday party" of the church will take place next Wednesday at 8 m.

Members of the Oxford Group, headed by Rev Frederick C. Lawrence of St Peter's Church, Cambridge, will conduct the weekly service of the Federation of Churches tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 on Charles-st Mall. Rev George L. Paine will conduct the forum. "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.

Methodist Services First Methodist Episcopal Church on Temple st. Beacon Hill, will observe Children's Day tomorrow morning at 10:45 with the baptism of children and a sermon by the pastor, Rev Dr Arthur Dexter Stroud, on "A Man Who Believed." In the evening at 7:30 the children of the church school will present a pro-gram of music and recitations, under auspices of the department superintendents headed by W. E. Frail, general superintendent of the school. Tomorrow morning at Copley Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev Dr Edward A.

Elliott will give a shyt address. This will be followed by a Children's Day program. There will also be baptism and reception of members. Rev Ross Culpepper will preach tomorrow morning in the Church of All Nations, on "The Inexhaustible Christ" and at 4 will speak on i'This Pentecost." "The House of Goodwill," an historical sketch, will form the evening service at 7:30. Mr Culpepper will also speak at 6pm tomorrow before the Epworth League of Tremont Street Methodist Church.

In the other services there Children's Day will be observed at 10:45 a with the baptism of infants, and a concert by the church school with the distribution of potted plants. In the evening the pastor. Rev Dr A. F. Reimer, will preach on "The Drama of Job, or Why Do the Righteous Suffer The Devotion of the 40- Hours will open in the following churches next Friday, closing a week from tomorrow morning with impressive ceremonies: St Charles', Waltham; Church of the Nativity, Merrimac; Holy Trinity, Lowell; St Colman's, Brockton; Sacred Heart, Lowell; St Theresa's, Watertown, and Immaculate Conception, North Cambridge.

During the coming week the Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered in these churches: Tomorrow afternoon at 3 (men converts) at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, and at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Church of the Holy Ghost, Whitman; Monday at 10:30 a in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Lowell, and the same afternoon at 2:30 at St Michael's Church, Lowell; Tuesday morning at 9:30 at St Joseph's Church, Salem; Friday at 10 a at St John's Church, Winthrop; at 2 the same afternoon at th. Church the Blessed Sacrament, Saugus, and at 4:30 o'clock' at St Ann's Church, Hull; Saturday at 10 a at Ann's Church, Gloucester; at 2 the same afternoon at St John the Baptist, Essex, and at 3:30 at St Joseph's Church, Ipswich. The annual collection for the diocesan seminary will be taken up at all the masses tomorrow morning. Cardinal O'Connell has issued a circular letter to the pastors of the churches which will be read at the masses calling on the faithful to be generous in this worthy cause, the training of young men for the priesthood. Novena Continues The novena of Our Lady of the irA.1 of vxii lucuai will ext.

SS Peter and Paul's Church, South Boston, next Monday at 12:30, 3, 5:20 and 9 pm. Novena services will include the blessing with the relic of St Catherine Laboure. Tomorrow will be the meeting day for the men of the Third Order at St Francis Friary, Brookline. Services at 3:30 will be conducted by Rev Lucian Gallagher, O. F.

spiritual director. The 40 Hours Devotion tomorrow will start with high mass in the Friary chapel at 9 a for all Third Order members and friends and will conclude on Tuesday, with high mass at 7 a and solemn benediction at 7:45 m. The novena of 13 Tuesdays in honor of St Anthony of Padua will come to a close on Thursday, June 13, Feast of St Anthony. Masses will be at 5:45 a high mass at 7 a and 10 a m. The ceremony of the blessing of St Anthony oil and lilies will take place at the 7 o'clock mass and they will be distributed at the closing services in the evening.

Solemn profession will be made tomorrow evening at 7:45 by the men and women novices of the Third rirHor nf Sf TTranis nf St T.pnnarrt's Order of St Francis of St Leonard's Church, North End, who have completed a year of novitiate. As usual on such occasions there will be a general meeting of all the members (men and women). The services will include procession of 1 the novices and members, recitation I of the rosary, sermon, profession of novices, chanting of the Te Deum and Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed bacrament. Rev Fr Sixtus, O. F.

spiritual director, will officiate at the services and receive the profession of the novices. Men and women who de I ciro tnirt or tin -r aurnll now for the next solemn reception of new members. Members of the third order, men and women, will make the annual pilgrimage in honor of St Anthony to St Francis Seminary in Lowell. Members who have made reservations will leave ITaymarket sq In busses at 10 a in the morning. St Leonard's Church parishioners will start at 9:45 a m.

On arrival at the seminary a solemn high mass will be celebrated at noon, at 3 there will be procession, unveiling and blessing of St Francis's statue, followed by sermon and Solemn Benediction cjf the Most Blessed Sacrament. The return to St Leonard's Church will be in time for the general meet ing and profession. In St James Church The annual special novena of Wednesdays in preparation for the feast of St Ann is now being held in St James' Church, Harrison av. The novena will continue for nine con secutive Wednesdays, to be followed by a triduum closing on the feast day of St Ann, July 26. A special novena may begin on any Wednesday.

Rev Fr Prendergast of St James Church will conduct the novena devotions, which will be held twice every Wednesday at 1 in connection with the holy hour, which is held from 12:30 to 1:30 daily in St James' Church, and at 7:45 m. The services include recitation of the holy rosary and litany of the Blessed Virgin, congregational singing, sermon, novena prayers, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and veneration of St Anne's relic. Mass will be celebrated every Thursday morning for the intentions of those attending the novena services. The special novena of nine Tuesdays in honor of St Anthony is now being held in St Leonard's Church, North End. Novena devotions next Tuesday will be conducted by Rev Cornelius Madden, O.

F. M. Masses will be celebrated at 8, 9 and 12:15 noon, followed by novena prayers. There will also be services at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:45 m. A short sermon will be preached at the 3:30 and 7:45 services, to be followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and veneration of St Anthony's relic.

At St Stephen's The "Shrine of the tittle Flower." St Stephen's Church. Hanover st, con tinues its novena services in honor of St Therese next Thursday, with devotions at 12:20 Cnonoday) Mass, 3:30, 5:20 and 7:45. This novena may be begun on any Thursday ana continued for nine successive Thursdays. Each week a preacher speaks at TREMONT TEMPLE "Strangert' Sabbath Home" 10:30 a. m.

CHILDREN'S DAT Sermon by REV. WILLIAM A. GROVE "AND A LITTLE CHILD" 7:00 p. m. DR.

WESLEY G. HUBER of Worcester, will preach "WHY WERE YOU BORN?" DUDLEY ST. BAPTIST (Singin Church), Kev. Arthur T. Brooka, pastor iu.ou.

XJiv supreme wuesi at. m.t Great Children's Day Service and Believers Baptism; 7:30 p. ureat Laving titRie Pageant; 7 fully costumed episodes, "Jesus and His DJciples 100 in cast and musical interpretations; Pflstor Brooks, Bible Heading. Come early for a seat. TRINITY CHURCH In the City of Boston.

Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolvlng, D. Rector 8 a. Holy Communion; Holy Communion and sermon (Dr. Gardner); 7:30 p.

evening service and sermon (Mr. Lumpkin). FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Beacon Hill, A. D.

Stroud. Minister 10:45 a. sermon. "A Man 7:30 p.m., Children's Day program; 8:45, fellowship hour. CHRIST CHURCH (the Old North), Salem St.

sermon by the rector, the Rev. Francis E. Webster; aria for soprano, "My Heart Ever Faithful," from Cantata for Whitsunday, Bach. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Presbyterian-Congregational. Berkeley 6c Newbury Rev.

Rex S. Clements. Minister Services. 10:45 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion. the 5:20 and 7:45 services. Rev Anthony Laverty of St Mary's Church, Dedham.

will be the preacher next Thursday. The novena to the Holy Ghost, which has been given at the noonday mass by Rev Thomas R. Reynolds, pastor, will close tomorrow the Feast of Pentecost at the Masses. St Rita devotions will be held at St Philip's Church, Harrison av, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Devotions will consist of rosary, sermon, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and blessing with the saint's relic.

The novena in honor of St Anthony will continue in the Church of Our evening at a except Sunday, when the service will be held at 7:30. A triduum in honor of St Anthony will begin next Monday evening, closing on the Feast Day, Thursday, with solemn services, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and veneration of the relic. St Joseph's Guild for the Aged will have its annual communion breakfast tomorrow morning at the home, 321 Center st. Dorchester. Miss Allan Mahoney of Austin st, Mattapan, will be hostess.

Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help and in preparation for the Feast Day, will continue at the Mission Church, Roxbury. next Wednesday at 3, 5:30 and 7:45 m. also after the Masses at 6, 7, i.om ana novena prayers Will be read. rr.ort i r- Tha mnrnino- An illustrated scrip lure lecture on "St John the Evangelist" will De given at the Convent of Our Lady of the Cenacle. 196 Lake st.

Brighton, on June 13 at 7:30 by Rev Francis L. Keenan. DD. This lecture is open to all interested students of scripture and those attending will be guests of the convent. A week-end retreat will be preached at the Cenacle Convent by Rev Vincent C.

Donovan, O. of St Vincent's Priory, New York, opening June 15, at 5 and closing Monday, June 17. at 8 m. Those who are employed on Monday, which is a holiday, may make special arrangements to be absent from the retreat during the day. DEATHS ALLEN In So.

Weymouth. June 6, Michael F. Allen, in his 86th year. Funeral services at his late home, 165 Pond io. Weymouth, on Sunday, June 9, at 2 p.

m. BALDWIN In Brookline, June 6, Laura widow of Charles E. Baldwin, in her 74th year. Funeral services at the Eastman Funeral Home. 896 Beacon Boston.

Monday, June 10, at 1 p. m. BERNSTEIN Annie, in Dorchester, June 8, beloved wife of Herman B. Bernstein, mother of Augusta E. and Sophia S.

Bernstein, Molly B. Yaffe and Isabelle B. Lait. Services will be held at her late residence, 229 Columbia road, Dorchester, on Sunday, June 9, at 2 P. m.

Relatives and friends invited. BOLSTER In Somerville, June 7, William beloved husband of Grace Bolster nee Burke). Funeral from his late residence, 43 Florence Monday, June 10, at 9 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St.

Benedict's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. BOLTON In Newton, June 6. Gertrude V. (McNamara), beloved wife of the late Thomas J.

Bolton. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Clara T. Murray, 11 Conwell Somerville. June 10, at 8:15 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CASELEY In Arlington. June 6, Robert son Of urvilie w. ana ftiira mci-den) Caseley of 85 Faxon Atlantic, in his 14th year. Funeral service at St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, 529 Hancock Wollaston.

Saturday, June 8, at 2 p. Relatives and friends are invited. CERULLO In Medford, June 7. Marciano Ccrullo, in his 59th year, formerly of 195 South Boston. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs Mary Cecchini, 71 Rock Glen road, off Fells Medford, Monday at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 8. Relatives and friends invited. CONNOLLY In Beverly Farms. June 7. Mrs.

Mary wite or me iaie iuuuub Dyer Connolly, age 79 yrs. Funeral from her late home, 14 Oaks Monday, at 8:45. Requiem High Mass at St. Mar- aret's Church. Beverly Farms, at 9:30.

nterment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Salem. Relatives and friends invited. COONES In Acton, June 6. suddenly.

Mary A. Coones, in her 62d year. Funeral services at her home. State road. East Acton, on Sunday.

June 9. at 2:30 p. m. CRILLEY In Charlestown, June (5. Patrick beloved son of Michael and the late Annie (Hagan) Crilley.

Funeral from his late residence, 9 Cordis Monday, June 10. at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock.

Please omit flowers. Relatives and friends invited. CROSS In Wolfeboro, N. June 4. Alonzc G.

Cross, formerly of Boston. inhis 64th year. Funeral services at the Chapel. Forest Hills Cemetery. Boston, on Sunday, June 9th, at p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. DUNN In Newburyport, June 6, at his home, 21 Summit place. Leroy Dunn, in his 73d year. Funeral services at the Blake Funeral Home.

Westford at Stevens street, Sunday afternoonat 2 clock. Friends invited to attend. Burial in Forefathers Cemetery, Chelmsford. ELDREDGE In Hyannis, June 5. Heman Eldredge, in his 70th year.

Funeral services from the First Parish Church, Hingham. Saturday, June 8. at 3 1 p. m. Burial in Hingham, Cemetery.

Mr. Eldredge will be at the Shepherd Funeral Home. Main Hingham. until 12 noon Saturday, Relatives and friends invited. FAY In East Boston.

June 7, John beloved husband of Helen G. (McCarthy Fay. Funeral from his home, 10 Jeffries Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Assumption.

Tuesday morning at 7:30 a. m. FENNELL In Dorchester. June 7. Catherine D.

Fennell (nee Drinan). widow of John Fennell. Funeral from her late residence. 30 Pleasant Monday. June 10.

at m. Requiem High Mass at St. William's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at New Calvary Cemetery.

GILDEAIn Watertown, former of New. ton. June 7. Thomas husband of the late Bridget Gildea (nee Dunn). Funeral from the residence of Mrs.

James Mul-hern. 12 Theurer Park, Monday, June 10. at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady, Newton, at 9 o'clock.

Relativea and friends invited to attend. FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 2 THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (The Mother Church) Falmonth. Norway and St. Po! Boston, ftandar Nervirei at 10:45 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 10:45 A. M. Subject of Lesson-Sermon: "God th-e Only Cause and Creator" Testimonial meetlnr every Wednesday evening at 7:30 CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST.

PAUL Sunday: 8, 10 and 11 a. Holy Com-, muniont 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. preacher.

Rev. Norman B. Nash, D. D. Holy Communion.

8:20 a. on Fri. and 8 a. 7:3 a. 11 a.

Mon. and Thuri. Noonday service daily. CHRIST CHURCH In Cambridge, Harvard Sq. C.

Leslie Glenn, rector; John C. Grainger, assistant. Sunday services: 7:30. 8:30 (St. John Chapel 9:30 (Mr.

Glenn), and 11 a. m. (Mr. Glenn), and 8 (Mr. Grainger).

MOUNT VERNON CHURCH Beacon street and Massachusetts avenue. Carl Heath, Kopf, minister. 11 a. morning worship; Mr. Kopf will preach "Filled W1U What Spirit?" RUGGLES STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 a.

Children's Day program, dedication of children, message by Rev. P. C. Hughey; 7 p. pastor.

Rev. J. T. Rider, will speak on "Power," music by senior choir. DEATHS GILLIS In South Boston, June 7, Patricia, infant daugnter of James dnd Margaret Waters Gillis.

Funeral from riother'g home, 267 East Eighth June 9, at 1:30. Relatives and friends lespect-fully invited. GLENNON In Dorchester, June 6, William H. beloved husband of Annie -Riley Glennon. Funeral from his late home, 47 Van Winkle Monday, at 8 a.

High Muss at St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. GOGGIN In Dorchester, June 7. Elizabeth M.

(Curley), beloved wife of John E. Goggin. Funeral from her late home, 244 Geneva Monday, June 10, at 9:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St Peter's Church 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Late treasurer -of Roscommon Ben. Ass'n, and Ladies' -Auxiliary No. 9, A. O. H.

GRANT In Sharon, June 7, Lavinia widow of the late Francis E. Grant, formerly of Hyde Park, aged 76 years. Services at the funeral home of Frank lin J. uranam, 1161 Hyde Park Hyde. Park, Sunday.

June 9, at 2 p. m. Revei and friends invited. HANNA In Uayonne, N. June 6, Mary widow of William J.

Hanna, 85 years, formerly of Cambridge and Arlington. Funeral at the A. E. Long Memorial Chapel, 4 Beech corner of Mass. North Cambridge, Sunday, June 9, at 3:30 p.

m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. HAYES In Reading, June 7, Annie widow of Stephen A. Hayes, aged 73 years. Services from the Old South M.

E. Church, Monday, June 10, at 2:30 p. m. HEANEY In Wellesley, John, beloved husband of Julia V. Heaney (nee Nelson Funeral from his late home, 548 Washington on Monday, at 8:13 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at St Paul's Church at 9:00. Relatives and friends invited. HEARTZ In West Roxbury. June 7, Robert husband of the late Jennie H.

Hewson Heartz, and father of Mrs D. H. Hickey. Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Park West Roxbury, Sunday, June 9 at 2:30 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. Lynn, Item please copy. in wpsi i-t nynnrv. I Mary Alice Jamei6n. Funeral service at her late residence.

11 Rutledge st Sun- June at a p. m. Relatives ana friends are invited. LEAHY In Everett. June 6th, Margaret, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Mary Leahy (nee Finucani.

Funeral from' the John F- Ward Funeral Home. 772 Broadway, Monday, June 10, at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Church of th Little Flower at 9 a. m.

Relatives and, friends invited to attend. LEE In South Boston. June 6. John beloved son of James and Julia Foley Lee, 16 yrs. Funeral from residence, 193 I Monday, June 10, at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass at the Gate of Heaven Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and frienda kindly invited to attend. LEARY In Canton, June 7, Catherine Leary. beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Leary (nee Donaghue).

Funeral from her late home, 16 Plymouth Monday. June, 10, at 8:30 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St. John's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. MacCLURE At the Home for Aged Women, June 7, Josephine 84 years. Funeral services at the home, 205 South Huntington Boston, Monday. June 10. at 11 a m.

Relatives and friends invited. MacDONALD In Somerville, June 6th, George beloved husband of Mary J. nee Douglas) MacDonald. Funeral services from the home of his son, 26 Win-dom Saturday, June 8th, at 2 p. tn.

Relatives and friends invited. MARTIN At Mass. Osteopathic Hospital, June 6th. Ethel wife of Charles W. Martin and mother of Donald H.

Martin. Services at the home, 46 Ellis road, West Newton, Saturday, June 8th. at 1' p. m. -Relatives and friends invited.

Pittsburg," Penn, papers please copy. McSHEFFERY In Waverley, June 7. Ed ward beloved son of Charles and the late Margaret McSheffery (nee Regan'." Funeral from his late residence, 40 Church Monday, June 10, at 8:15 -a. m. Requiem Mass at St.

Luke's Church) at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in--vited, MURPHY In Arlington Heights, June 7.: John, husband of late Anne (Neilli Murphy, formerly of Cambridge. Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. C.

Monroe, 114 Park a Arlington Heights, Sunday, at 2 p. m. NOLAN In Allston. June 6, Jessie beloved wife of the late Daniel J. Nolarv--(nee Barron).

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to me luneral from her late home, 239 Camb'-iflse Allston, June 9, dt 2 p. in. O'TOOLE In South Boston, June 7, John, beloved husband of the late Margaret Durane O'Toole. Funeral from his lata home, 81 Farragut road, Monday, June 10, -at 8:15. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Brigid's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and -friends are invited. PICK Suddenly. In Arlington, at his home.

37 Harlow June 7. Edwin D. Pick, 77 years. Odd Fellows' funeral at the A. E.

Long Memorial Chapel, 4 Beech cor. Mass. North Cambridge, Monday, June 10, at 2:30 p. Friends invited to attend. Mt.

Sinai Lodge No. 169. I. O. O.

members take notice. PORTER In Roxbury. June 7, Walter T. beloved husband of Mary Porter, ne Foster. Funeral from his late residence, 38 Highland Monday, June 10, at 8:30.

Requiem Mass at AH Saint's Church. Centre at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Veteran Foreign Wars. SHAUGHNESSY In Brookline.

June 7, Margaret C. age 4 years, beloved dfush-ter of William E. and Elizabeth A. Cava-naugh Shaughnessy. Funeral sorvica from residence.

20 Flora st on Monday, June 10. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Sprlnglicld and Salem papers please copy.

SHEEHAN In East Boston, June 7, Dennis, beloved husband of Mary sheehan nea Conway). Funeral from his late residence, 117 Webster at 9:15 a. m. Hish ivfas of Recmiem at thm Church of the Assumption ot to o'clock. Relatives and friends irvited to pvtend.

Late member of Williams Court No. 19, M. C. O. and the Holy Name Society.

SULLIVAN In Dorchester. June 7, Arthur beloved son of William J. and Anne Nolan Sullivan and grandson of the lata Jeremiah F. and Mary Fleming Sullivan. Funeral from his late home.

33 Rosemont on Monday. June 10. at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Ann Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in St. Joseph' Cemetery. TALCOTT In Cambridge.

June 7. Harry, husband of Clara Talcott. Funeral service at his late residence. 14 Dudley June 9. at 3 p.

m. Relatives and friend invited. Late member of Charles River Lodga of Royal Arcanum of Hudson. Mass. TTMPER In West Roxbury, June Henrietta widow of Henry G.

Timper, in her 83d year. Funeral services at St. Luke's Church. Rockland Sunday, at Relatives and friends invited. VINCENT In East Bdstoh, June 8, William, husband of the late Mary (CofVee) Vincent.

Funeral from residence. 479 Sumner Monday, at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the As- sumDtion at 9 o'clock. Relatives and ftiends aYe respectfully Invited to attend.

CARD OF THANKS The' family of the lare Thomas Reldy of East Boston wish to thank the relatives and many friends for their kind expression of sympathy, floral tributis. spiritual bouquets, and other kindnes shown them in their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM 1931 Laurence R. Alther 1935 I In loving memory of Lnurenee R. I Alther.

Mother. Mrarl. Robert and I Anita. mMh will be presented to graduates. Will pe presemea XO giduuaies.

Illdb Will I t- i lutl. nrp. sent them for baptism. The minister, Rev Lawrence L. Barber, will officiate.

In the evening he will be the preacher at a union meeting of Arlington churches, at Park Avenue Congregational Church. His subject will be "Pentecost, Then and Now." Cambridge Ordination Richard Cummings a graduate of Andover-Newton Theological School, Wednesday will be ordained into the rvnirv Z'r, installpd nastor of ram.lices: young people will conduct it Draper of Charlotte, S. She is the granddaughter of the late William F. Draper, who served as a brigadier general in the Union Army under Grant and was Ambassador to Italy for the first three years of the Mc-Kinley Administration. Her paternal grandmother was the former Miss Susie Preston, daughter cl the Confederate General, William Preston of Lexington, Ky.

Miss Draper's mother is the former Miss Matild Grace Engman of Lexington. She is a grandniece of the late Gov Eben S. Draper of Massachusetts, of William B. Bristow of New York, and of the late George Draper of Hopedale. She is a second cousin of Mr Eben S.

Draper of Berkeley st and of B. H. Bristow Draper of Dartmouth st. and is a sister of Mr George Draper. Mr Calfee is a graduate of Princeton University, and a member of this year's graduating class of the Harvard Business School.

Debutante Luncheon Mrs Alfred Matless of West Cedar st and Cohasset entertained with a delightful, out-of-doors luncheon this noon at "The Tupelos," her Sandy Cove house, in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Constance Matless. The post-debutante hostesses at the many tables included Miss Eleanor Claflin, Miss Peggy Burnett, Miss Sally Waters, Miss Peggy Macomber. Miss Frances Hovey, Miss Jean Tuckerman, Miss Frances McElwain, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowe and Miss Caroline Oveson. Among Miss Matless' guests were Miss Anne Wight, who was guest of honor yesterday at a Cohasset luncheon; Miss Anne Wight, Miss Nancy Wellington, Miss Anne Whicher, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Margaret Tor-bert, Miss Elizabeth Titcomb, Miss Geraldine Timmins, Miss Frederica Sargent, Miss Joan Sagendorph, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Louise Ranney, Miss Phyllis Motley, Miss Jessie Marshall, Miss Jean Morse, Miss Matthews, Miss Dorothy MacAusland. Miss Frances Lowell.

Miss Miriam Little, Miss Mary Nash, Miss Jane Ohler, Miss Frances Osgood, Miss Alice Plimpton, Miss Rein-ette Plimpton, Miss Polly Olney, Miss Sallie Adams, Miss Nancy Ames and Miss Rebecca Ames. Others lunching on the attractive terrace were Miss Eleanor Aycock, Miss Constance Bader, Miss Martha Billings, Miss Barbara Brewer, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Vera Bullock of Worcester, Miss Sylvia Carter, Miss Nancy Cassels, Miss Joan Chapin, Miss Anne L. Clarke, Miss Annette Dall, Miss Leslie Eustis, Miss Janet Forbes, Miss Virginia Ferry. Miss Louise S. Herman, Miss Nancy Holdsworth, Miss Joan Jacoby, Miss Helen Lang.

Miss Ledlie Laughlin and Miss Edith Lewis. Mt Holyoke Alumnae The annual Alumnae Day at Mt Holyoke College is taking place today, with more than a hundred Boston alumnae at South Hadley for the picturesque exercises. Among those attending will be-Dean Jane L. Mesick of Simmons College, Mrs H. H.

Webster, of Newton Center, Mrs T. L. Chase, of Wellesley Hills, Mrs Harold Raymond, of Hingham, Mrs William J. Cunningham, of Cambridge, Mrs Herbert A. Jump, of Boston, Mrs H.

R. Probert, of Norwood, Mrs Edwin H. Ward, of West Newton, Mrs Gilbert Raymond of Newton Highlands, Miss Eleanor Cole, of Beacon st, Mrs F. S. Fisher, of Waban and Miss Ruth Davis, of Cambridge.

Seventeen members of the class of 1910, returning for their 25th reunion, are from Boston, also seven members of the class of 1933, and 14 of the class of 1925. Bostonians In New York Mr and Mrs Stanwood G. Brad-lee, Miss Charlotte Bradlee and Merrill G. Bradlee of Chestnut Hill are spending a few days in New York. Also in New York are Mr and Mrs Melvin M.

Johnson of Brookline. Alumna Luncheon ISxi S' Eorteiv Miss Helen Distinguished guests filled beautiful Emmanuel Church this noon for one of the most important weddings of the June season, that of Miss Beatrice Crosby de Menocal, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel A. de Menocal of Beacon st, to Mr William Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs James Simpson of Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. The bride chose the classic beauty of white satin for her gown, which was fashioned with a long train and pointed fingertip sleeves. Her filmy, lovely veil was of tulle and she carried a spray of white orchids.

Miss Esmee de Menocal was her sister's honor maid, wearing a gown of exquisite peach organdy and a wide hat of leghorn banded in peach. Wearing similar wide-skirted gowns of aquamarine organdy and leghorn hats banded to match, the bridesmaids were a memorable picture against the white and gold chancel. The eight were Miss Anne Dick, Miss Harriet Moseley, Miss Phyllis Forbes, Miss Marian deF. Clark, Miss Dorothy Forbes, and from New York Miss Rosalie deF. Crosby, Mrs Clarence Moore and Mrs Daniel A.

Davis. They carried Spring flowers of delicate pastel shades. Mr James Simpson Jr of Chicago was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr John McL. Simpson and Mr Hugh McB. Johnson of Chicago, Mr William P.

Watts and Mr Clayton F. Banks Jr of Philadelphia, Mr Arthur O. Choate Jr, Mr Robert Grant Jr and Mr Parme-y Herrick Jr of New York, and Mr Robert Stewart of Boston. Mr de Menocal gave his daughter in marriage and a reception at the Beacon-st house of the bride's parents followed the 12 o'clock service. Dinner Dance at Myopia Many guests of interest were here from out of town for the dinner-dance which Mr and Mrs James Simpson (Ella Snelling) gave last evening at Myopia in honor of Mr Simpson's brother and his bride-to-be.

Mrs Henry Ashton Crosby of New York, whose daughter, Miss Rosalie Crosby, was among the wedding party, is here with Miss Cynthia Crosby and Henry Ashton Crosby 3d. Others from New York were Mr and Mrs Daniel Davis Bobsie Ellsworth), who are visiting Mrs Davis mother, Mrs John C. Ellsworth, in Magnolia, and Mr and Mrs Parmely Herrick Jr (Katharine Peabody Gardner). Mr Simpson was graduated from Harvard with the class of 1934 and his clubs include the Fly and the River Club of New York His bride is a granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs Henry Ashton Crosby of New York and a cousin of Mrs Cornelius Van-derbilt Whitney and the Marquise de Polignac. She attended Miss Lee's School and Winsor, making her debut in Boston and Newport in 1931.

She is a member of the Junior League and the Vincent Club. Mr and Mrs Simpson will live in New York. Bader-Fuller Mr and Mrs Louis F. Stanton Bader of Dover and Palm Beach are entertaining at tea at Wirtd-over in Dover this afternoon to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Wad-leigh Bader. to Mr Robert Gor-ham Fuller son of Mrs Robert Gorham Fuller of Milton and Sherborn, and the late Robert Fordham Fuller.

Miss Bader was presented last season and she is a member of the Junior League. She studied at the Fermata School in Aiken and at Oldflelds. Mr Fuller is a member of the Tennis and Racquet Club. An October wedding is planned. Draper-Calf ee Mr and Mrs Clare H.

Draper of 301 Berkeley st announced yesterday at a tea the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lilla Joy Draper, to Mr Arthur Davidson Calfee, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph S. Calfee of St Louis, Mo. Miss Draper is a niece of Princess Margaret Boncompagni, the former Margaret Draper or wash- lncton. C. of George Otis Dra .85 'gnd-tf'ttfi --jAtfl-Artjius.

Baptist bridge at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Rev Dr Everett C. Herrick, president of Andover-Newton, will preach the ordination sermon and Prof Daniel Evans of the faculty will assist in the service. Others participating will be Rev John E. Cummings, father of the candidate, and Rev Edwin M.

Hamlin of Milo, Me, father of Mrs Richard Cummings. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper, will be observed at the Church of the Covenant in the morning and evening. Rev Rex Stowers Clements, pastor of the church, will preach on Way With a Child," in the morning service at 10:45. In the evening at 7:30 his subject will be, "The Shepherd's Task and Reward." Special Children's Day exercises will be held in the Sunday School at I iz clock. Graduation certificates and Bibles will be presented to the students.

The Covenant League of Young People, meeting at 8:30 in the chapel, will have as guest speaker George S. Tucker Jr, who will tell of his experiences in hospital work in the Norfolk Prison Colony. Rev Carl Heath Kopf, minister of Mt Vernon Church, Beacon st and Massachusetts av, will preach tomorrow at 11 a on the theme, "Filled With What Spirit." In the afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr Kopf will deliver the Baccalaureate address at Massachusetts State College, Amherst. In Union Congregational Church on Columbus av, tomorrow morning. Rev Dr Dwight Bradley will deliver a Children's Day sermon on, "Child, Where Are You Going?" The children from the various departments of the church school will present a play, "Sir Tommy's Pilgrimage." Golden Jubilee Union Square Baptist Church, organized on June 14, 1885, will cele- Pierce.

Miss Elizabeth Josselyn and Miss Ruth Worcester are among the alumnae of the Waltham School for Girls who enter-, tained out-of-town alumnae at luncheon today. Tomorrow Miss Eloise and Miss Lillian Greene of Worcester will be hostesses to alumnae and members of the school at a rose garden tea commemorating the 75th anniversary, of the school. Beverly Farms Wedding; Miss Mary L. Connolly, daughter of Mrs Gregory Connolly of Beverly Farms, will become the bride of Mr Albert Schofleld, of Boston, on Saturday, June 15, at. 4 o'clock.

Rev Arthur Sheehan of Weston will officiate and Miss Connolly's attendants will include Mrs Daniel Sheehan, Miss Mary Hansbury, Miss Mary Stanwood find Mis Nancy; Sheehan, TT, i-hrnh nt A.