The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Five classmates at Ashley Hall, Charles- Deaths and Funerals ton. h. will be among her house guests for the party, following which Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Williams Kennedy of Philadelphia.

Carolyn Wetherford of Eutawville, C. Margaret Frey of Syracuse, N. and Mary Mason of South Paris. Me. Decorationlffor the party will be southern magnolias and a garden fountain.

SOCIETY: Two Noted Families to Be Joined at Wedding Today By MA RJORIE W. SHERMAN fiRW are having a small buffet supper for their daughter and her house guests. Here for the party will be Martha jpMM ii i ii i ihiim mmy '(iiiiri 4 II 'fJ i 1 If i v. A 1 xwo noianie lamiues, one irom.ion, ana tne tonway Feltons are -3 i A IN aiso enienaining. On Sunday there's a general picnic on the grounds before the children's classes open at noon, and Sunday1 night the Frederic Win-throps are among those entertaining for the horse show guests and their children's show guests.

On Monday, the committee, headed by Richard Preston, will give a luncheon for the iudges at the club, and members will also lunch at the club. Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird 3d are having a supper party foe their show guests.

William Almy, another of the judges, will stay with the George Clements, and the Charles G. Rices are also putting up a horse show judge. Mrs. John Karahalis, who's to judge children's classes. The John Grews, who are bringing their horses to the show from Dover, will stay with the Q.

A. Shaw McKeans, and the Gardiner Fiskes and the Henry Halls, who are bringirtg Millwood Hunt entries, will stay at the Gordon Princes. fit Leonard Craske Sculptor, 73, Noted for Memorial at Gloucester Leonard Craske, 73, of 4 Harcourt Boston, world-famed ecuiptor and lecturer, died yesterday afternoon at Baker Memorial Hospital. Among his more famous works are the "Fishermen's Memorial" at Gloucester; the bronze plaque on the site of the original Washington Elm, Cambridge; the "Fisherman's Wife." overlooking the reef of Norman's Woe, and "Over There," a statue depicting the doughboy of World War I. A native of England, he was educated at the City of London School, London University and St.

Thomas Hospital where he studied anatomy and served as a demonstrator in biology and pathology, He studied drawing under Sir Francis Dicksee and in other art schools and worked as assistant to Paul M. Montford, English sculptor. When the demand for sculpture was limited he turned to the stage and appeared in such notable companies as that of Ellen Terry and Sir John Harvey. He came to this country in 1912 and acted with the English Company of the Copley Theatre, Boston. He came to Boston in 1916 and has lived here and in Gloucester since thn.

The "Gloucester Fishermen." dedicated to men "that go down to the sea in ships." is his best known statue. Beneath it is held the annual casting of flowers on the outgoing tide in memory of beloved relatives who met death in the sea. 4 LEONARD CRASKE Boston and one from Pennsylvania, both dating back to this country's earliest history, are being joined today at the quiet mily wedding of Miss Sallie Taylor Philips, daughter of MrsJoseph Philips of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, and the late Mr. Philips, to Dr. John Homans son of Dr.

and Mrs. John Homans of Brookline. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Philips of Chapel Hill, N. will have her sister, Mrs. David McCandless of Cambridge, and Dr.

Homans' sister, Miss Nancy Homans of New York, as her attendants. Dr. LeMoyne White is best man. Rev. Lawrence Mills of Cazenovia, N.

will officiate at the 3:30 ceremony which is taking place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Homans Sr. A small family reception follows. Ushers are Carmer Hadley of Framingham and Anderson Page of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.

After a wedding trip Dr. Homans and his bride will live on Brattle st. in Cambridge. THE BIG, COMFORTABLE HOUSES of Myopia Hunt Cluo members will be filled with guests for miles throughout the peaceful Hamilton countryside this week-end, for not only is Myopia's 51st annual Labor Day Horse Show, bringing hi 5 Miionwitfc nowi what you want REAR ADM AND MRS. HEWLETT THEBAUD are sending out invitations today for the Boston exhibition of "Operation Palette," the notable collection of Navy Combat Art which will open Sept.

13 at Paine's Furniture Company. vter FIRST DEBUTANTE PARTY of Walter F. Tilton Norwood Banker and Philanthropist, at 93 NORWOOD, Aug. 29 Walter F. Tilton, 93, of 49 Beech philanthropist, former Selectman and September win be Nancy Fay Williams garden tea dance at the Wellesley Country Club on Wednesday, Sept.

6. Some of Nancy Fay's em. rt widely-known figure in banking and textile circles, died this afternoon TUDOR VALUE Our exclufive Pringle, nJ ti JyeJ to match. Lambi -oi Wellesley President's Mother Succumbs WELLESLEY, Aug. 29 Wcrd was received here today of the death in East Orange, N.

of Mrs. Anna Clapp, mother of Dr. Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley College. A nativ rf Npw Vnrlr ritv sh at Norwood Hospital. He was the father-in-law of former Lt.

Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge. A native of Boston. Mr.

Tilton left school at the age of 12 to go to hort ileeved 795 yjiTU tutnv direr ver Louis H. Warner Ex-State Legislator, Coolidge Protege, 75 Louis H. Warner, 75, former Representative in the Massachusetts legislature who studied law with Calvin Coolidge at Northampton, died yesterday In Pomona. Calif. He was later appointed by Coolidge to the Pueblo Indian Board at Sante Fe, N.

M. Mr. Warner was born in Williamsburg and was educated in the local schools at Northampton. He graduated from Williston Seminary in 1894 and Boston University Law School in 1897. He Avas elected to the Northamp 1 ij i E.

W. Burt Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS lived in East Orange for 46 years. anv Wtinns hut Conveniently located just 2 blocks east of Grand Central Station. Quiet and charming setting amid beautiful private parks.

600 attractively furnished rooms. also Myopia's annual Men's Invita long tleeveJ 8.95 carJitfan 10.95 36 in 40 Wool itirt 17.95 10 to 18 Brown, tfreen, cherry. I Sporti Third floor SINGLE uuiU DA 7H fam She was the wife of Alfred C. Clapp who died in 1937. She also leaves two sons, Oliver of Weston, and State Senator Alfred C.

of Montclair, N. and another daughter, Mrs. Lois Olds of Montclair. President Clapp left here today to attend her mother's funeral. DOUBLE with BATH from 95 Air-Conditioned Restaurant Sr and Cocktail Lounge Guv P.

Seeley, Manager ADJACENT TO UNITED NATIONS, SITE ton Common Council in 1897 and again the following year. The next year he was sent to the Legislature where he served as a Representative until 1903. He was a candidate for state Senator in 1905. vr Berteley Street, Boton tion four-ball golf tournament is on as well. The round-a-day matches start today, with finals Saturday and Sunday, so golf hosts are as numerous as those for the horse show.

There will be dozens of cocktail parties and dinners before the annual Labor Day horse show at the club on Saturday. The Francis P. Sears who are putting up Feife Symington, M. F. H.

of the Green Spring Valley hounds, who's judging hunters at the show, will give a dinner at the club. for the Symingtons, and the Richard Prestons are also entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Russell of Essex are giving a dinner for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, who are here from Washing- Lewis R. Gwyn SCARSDALE, N. Aug.

23 (AP) Lewis R. Gwyn, 75, retired vice president of the Railway Express Agency, died today. Mr. Warner also served for 12 yeais as secretary to Secretary of War' John Weeks. He retired as judge and chairman of the Indian Land Board in 19 and was autnor of biographies on pioneer clergy World Oil Supplier For almost 100 years the United States has produced about two-thirds of the world's annual oil supply.

lit ft men. i He leaves a Lucille, and a mm The Smartly Dressed Young Lady will return to school wearing a pair of our comfort Scout Shoes. WALTER F. TILTON son, Gerald, serving with the Amer ican Embassy in Tokyo. Jean C.

Lincoln work in the. textile field. Near the turn of the century he formed the firm of Clapp Tilton Company. HINGHAM, Aug. 29 Services for Jean Chisholm Lincoln, 21, of 17 Cole road, who was killed Monday wholesale textile milliners of Bos in a North Hampton, N.

truck auto accident, will be held at 2 p. ton, in the early 1900 Mr. Tilton became one of the original directors of the Norwood Trust Company. He was president of the bank until it was taken over by the Norfolk County Trust Company. Mr.

Tilton was a director of the Norwood Cooperative Bank, an incorporator of the Norwood Hospital Thursday at the Downing Funeral Home. Her father, Edwin C. Lincoln, is president of the Edwin C. Clapp Shoe Company, Weymouth. The family had been vacationing at Rye, N.

H. DISTINGUISHED TELEVISION RICH IN BEAUTY Services for her aunt, Martha Drake, 37, of Rye Beach, killed in and a member of Orient Lodge, 'A. F. A. M.

In 1927 Mr. Tilton purchased at a cost of $60,000 a carillon in Switzerland and Save it to the town of Nor the same accident, will be at 2 p. tomorrow in St. Andrew's Church, Rye Beach. wood.

The bells are in the tower Ernest H. Wheeler of the Norwood Municipal Building. In recent years he donated between $75,000 and $100,000 to Norwood Hospital. He was instrumental in HUDSON, Aug. 29 Ernest H.

AND TONAL FIDELITY COMBINED TO SPELL THE FINEST IN HOME 'ENTERTAINMENT Wheeler, 70. brother of former (the installation of the lighting sys United States Senator Burton Wheeler, died today in Silver Springs, at the home of his tem at the Masonic Temple on Day and was one of the original supporters of the municipal liehtinc BROWN-BLACK-WHITE "They do give you comfort" E. W. BURT CO. SSSbSr- 17 WEST ST.

Tel. Liberty 2-0933 Open Saturday, Sept. 2 nephew. Richard Mitchell. system here.

A native of this town, he moved to Silver Springs two years ago. Besides his brother, he leaves a sis ter, Mrs. Maude W. Mitchell of tie leaves a wile. Daisy a daughter, Mrs.

Mabel W. Coolidge of Reading, and a son, Arthur C. of Los Angeles. The funeral will be held Thursday at United Church. Washington.

Services will be held here at p. m. Friday. rAf.vV-.:;..v'.;i THE CAPEHART "BLACKSTONE" WITH 16" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE AUGUST SALE ENDS SEPT. 2 SHOP IN COMFORT IN" OUR AIR CONDITIONED SALON HQ QC Fed.

tax 3.39 2 ...0 I You will find here television beyond compare Quality, perfection, style truly fine furniture encasing an instrument designed to give you the utmost in television pleasure. You'll thrill to the clarity of the big pictures and the rich tonal fidelity. The smart mahogany veneered cabinet will add distinction to your home. See Capehart see television at its best. TWO CONVENIENT PLACES TO BUY YOUR TELEVISION i hi tiUU ft 1.

R. H. WHITE'S, BOSTON, FOURTH FLOOR 2. CAMBRIDGE STORE, 1 11 MEMORIAL DRIVE i 1 IM 5 92nd ugtul Safe! MINK BLENDED NORTHERN MUSKRAT $339 TAX INC Muskrat one of the year's most desirable furs is seldom equaled for warmth or wear styled by "KAKAS OF NEWBURY STREET," a fashion authority for nearly a century. This is an investment in your own future- comfort you cannot afford to overlook.

Do not miss this Budget Shop Anniversary value Remember, a fur. coat is as good as the integrity of the house that sells it. III? ft'! or Visit our Cambridge tore also for appli- ances and radios open evenings 'til 8:30. i I i THE CAPEHART "NANTUCKET" WITH 16 RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE i i 4.30 279bS5 Fed. tax "Handsome" is the word for the Capehart "Nantucket." A modestly priced table model with an extremely compact cabinet finished in a rich dark mahogany veneer.

Ideal for apartment or small home. And Capehart's perfect union or unsurpassed tone in sound and picture introduces a new concept of television enjoyment. USE WHITE'S CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD F.i& tOHS, MC. OF 93 NEWBURY STREET (fj ORIGINATED 1838 OUR ONLY STORE -1 OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.

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