Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 39

BOSTON SUNDAY POST, OCTOBER 3, BELMONT BRIDE WILL LIVE IN NEW YORK AND IN CHICAGO At All Church at Belmont Miss Edna Caldwell Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley of 28 Stone road, Belmont, and Mr. Frederio Carlton Peck of New York were married by the Rov. Mr.

Purlngton, assisted by Dr. Alexander Blackburn. bride was dressed In white satin, trimmed with real lace. Her party consisted of Mrs. M.

G. Estabrook, of Cambridge, matron of honor, and Miss Lorna Bugbee of Winchester, Miss Pauline Winter of Cambridge and Mias Evelyn Peck of New York, bridesmaids. Wells Peck, brother of the groom, was beet man. The ushers were Messrs. Edward Deedes of New York, Chester La Roche of New Haven, Wilbur Burt of New York and Francis Jitlrtley, of Belmont.

Mrs. Peck was graduated from the Rogers Hall School at Lowell and is well known in Belmont and Boston. i Mr. Peck Is a graduate of Yale Shef- Pfield, class of 1918, and is in business with the firm of Peck Peck New York and Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Peck will make their home in Chloago and New York NEW ZEALAND POET INTERPRETED BY VETERAN Despite the Inclement weather of Thursday evening, wae a large and appreciative audience at the opening recital of tho students of the School of Expression at their studios in-Copley square. Prominent on the gramme was Mr. Thomas Blair of New Zealand. Suffering from shell shock, austalned during the world war, his government gave him a leave of absence.

In London he heard oft what had been accomplished for those whose spsech had become impaired thftiugh war conditions, and he chose Boston ae his place of study. After a moat Interesting resume of the history and habits of New Zeaiand, which ha calla one of the most beautiful countrlea In the world, and which has been English- speaking for only 80 years, ha Interpreted "Not Understood," by Thomas Bracken, New Zealand's national poet. Others on the programme were Mrs. T. Sheuer, Misa Virginia Wheatley, Miss Catherine Dlatse, Miaa Gertrude Petry, Mra.

R. Teague, Miss Lucie E. Jamieson, Misa Helen Blanchard, Mrs. Hinchey. The evening's entertainment was concluded by a delightful reading from "Mother by Mra.

A. B. Curry, whiob was Introductory to the later lecture, to be given by Dr. Curry, on Psychology of Mother On Thuaday evening there will be a ntereoptioon lecture by Dr. Curry, to which the publio ia invited, followed by a reception to the students and friends of the school.

NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES FEATURE OF THE SEASON Hiss Mary Dorothea Fay of Brookline, bride-elect of Lieutenant to live in Providence, R. I. BY PAULA PATTERSON College circles will be well represented in the bridal procession, and among the guests at the marriage of Miss Mary Dorothea Fay, whose nuptials will be solemnized Monday. Oct. 4, at St.

Church of the Assumption, corner of Harvard and Linden Brookline. The bridegroom-elect is former Lieutenant James Edward Second Engineers, who was overseas for two years. The bridesmaid will be Miss Genevieve Burns of Roxbury. Posse. 16 instructor ui training at the Hijrh School.

Mr. Joseph G. Nevins. Boston College, will be the best man. The ushers, all of whom were classmates of the bridegroom-elect at Brookline High School, include Messrs.

Thomas Kindrick, Harvard Medical School, Matthew Mealey, Boston College, Joseph O'Neil and Michael McLaughlin. the latter two cousins of Lieutenant The Right Rev. Mgr. Michael J. McManus.

P. will perform the ceremony. Miss Fay, who is an alumna of Brookline High and the Sargent School was formerly a resident of Newton for Physical Training, has been for the past three' years director of physical Falls training at the Fenwav Academy of Notre Dame. A reception will be held a A training ai llir rcawn; m.nuvu .7 at the home of the sister, Mrs. Paul Cleary, of Highland road.

a honeymoon in the White Mountains, the couple will live in R. I Miss Catherine C. Sullivan, whose cousin will officiate at wedding ceremony at St. Church, Arlingtoji. The Rev.

Edmund Baley will officiate at the marriage ceremony of hip cousin. Miss Catherine C. Sullivan, who will become the bride of Mr. Michael S. Mer- rtgan of Arlington, at St.

Agnes Church, Arlington, Wednesday. The bride-elect was formerly a resl Upper Falls and was graduated from the Newton High School. The bridegroom-elect Is In the automobile business in Arlington and is a member of the Elks and the of Columbus. Miss Claire McCarthy of Atlantic City will be the bridesmaid, and the best HOTELS FAVORED FOR PLEASANT EVENTS The annual reunion and luncheon of Mount Saint Mary Alumnae of Hookaett, N. Is to be held at the Hotel Vendome on Saturday, Oot.

9. The arrangements are in charge of the president, Mias Helen T. assisted by Mrs. William E. Collins, Mrs.

Fuller, Mrs. John Hesslon and the Misses Mary A. Fay, Mary Holland, Anna Blanche Murphy, Beatrice K. Quinn and Pauline Smith. The recep: tion oommlttee ia composed of Mra.

i Margaret C. Reynolds, chairman; Frances McCormick and Miss Alioe M. Ryan. The following members are to assist as ushers, the Miss Priscilla Smith, Blanche Taton, Elizabeth Logue, 1 Anna Bohan Murphy, Katherine Car- roll, Ellen Dagle, Ethel Hickey, Louise i Hogan, Florence Gallagher, Pauline Herbert, Cecelia McDqgald and Mrs. Edward Harold.

Dr. Anna V. Hughes who has been prominent in professional circles as supervisor of tho Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists during four years past, will leave Boston this week to accept the position as director of the School for Dental Hygtonlsta at Columbia University. At the Hotel Vendome laat evening, Dr. Hughes was honor Ht a farewell banquet given by the For- cyth Hygienists of the class of 1920.

BROOKLINE MAN WEDS NEW YORK GIRL Mias Muriel Alexandria Upshaw, daughter of the late General Bradford Upshaw and Mrs. Upshaw, was married at noon Thursday in the Church of the Bleased Sacrament, New York city, to Mr. Everett B. Horgan of New York and Brookline, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Horgan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss May Upshaw, as maid of honor, and Mr. flubert A.

Horgan, Harvard, assisted as hie best man. A breakfast was served after the ceremony at tho home of the mother at the Hotel An- eonla. The brlfle ia a descendant of Sir Walter Blount, a signer of the Constitution, and of the Southern branch of the Bradford fartiily. She is a nleoe of the late General John Thomas, who was commandant of West Point. Mr.

Horgan left BoHton University at the beginning of the war to enlist in the navy. He is now an officer and director of the Chelsea Steamship Corporation. After a honeymoon spent in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Horgan will reside.

In New York city. Mrs. George W. Grimm (Grace Long), whose nuptials took place at All Saints', Roxbury. (Photo by Craftsman Studio.) nuptial mass offered at All Church, Roxbury, Tuesday, for sfrlsa Grace V.

Long and Mr. George W. Grimm, Miss Glnlvan, organist, directed an especial programme. Mr. Martin the of Miss Teresa F.

Kerrigan, whose marriage will take place at Revere on Oct. 10. On Oot. 10 at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Revere, Misf Teresa F. Kerrigan will be married Mr.

Paul Murphy, son of Mrs. Joannt Murphy of Beachmont. The who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Kerrigan, is a favorite in social and parish circles in Revere and at the summer colony at Wayland, where she has entertained throughout the season. Mias Gertrude Kerrigan will be her bridesmaid. Miss Katherine L. Ryan to wed today Mr. Frank J.

Simonds, popular Somerville Elk. At St. Dorchester, today, Miss Katherine L. Ryan will be united 1 ln Trith Mr Frank Simonds. FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC ALUMNAE CONVENTION Dame Boston must needs primp and plume, review her fundamentals and to be sufficiently appointed and fortified to receive a notable throng of guests in the delegates of the Federated Catholic Alumnae, who number strong, represented by affiliated branches throughout this and other nations.

For the fourth biennial convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, the Hotel Brunswick, so centrally located at Boylston and Claren-, don streets, has been selected as the headquarters for the business sessions. Massachusetts chapter of the' alumnae comprises associations of the Kelly tho SOlOlSv. To I -------------------V- ttPMWVIBHIVMO Bridal Miss Long Anna V. Hughes, supervisor of well knowni Boston business man ana alumnae branches, and the local com- is I Miss Marion Dillon, assisting on committee for Daughters of Isabella dansant at Municipal building, South Boston. (Photo by Champlain.) Miss Helen I.ally is chairman of the Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Walter Gleason of Arlington have issued invitatiohs will be Mr. I William Merrigan of' ppre MaVquetVe Court. Daughters of for the reception to follow the marriage of their daughter. Mildred Evelyp muaio soloists whlch ls arranging a dancing Gleason, to Mr.

Walter Dennis Kidder, son of Mrs. Martha A. Kidder of the jane Mahonev of party to held in the Municipal build- 1077 Massachusetts avenue, Arlington, in the home of the bride's 15 lnsr Friday night. Oct. 8 Miss Marion VCIIUI, Wellington street, on Wednesday evening.

Oct. 6 from 8 to clock. The wedding ceremony will be performed at o'clock. Miss Gleason, who was graduated from the Arlington High School with the class of 1916, is an accomplished pianoforte player She has taken a course at the New England Conservatory of Music and has been studying pianoforte with a prominent instructor in Boston. Mr.

Kidder Is a graduate of the New Hampshire State College, class of 1910, and is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. The couple will make their new home at 17 Marion road, Arlington. Roxbury residents are interested in the coming marriage of Miss Mae Kenney of 7 Gay street, to Arthur Minkle, a world war veteran, which will take place Oct. 6 a a nuptial mass at St. Francis de Church, Roxbury.

Miss Kenney, who is an active member of Court Immaculate Conception. D. of 1.7 was recently given a novelty shower by the members in honor of her engagement. The bride-elect is an of the Youn? Clul Sodality of St. L'nited Drug-Company, and has been presented with several gifts urom her 'rriiY fenow-worUcr, Mr.

MinkU i. prominent of Roxbury K. of C. He is engaged in the electrical business. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Minkle will reside in Roxbury. tearns-rennessy Needham and Susan C. Kerr of line, schoolmates of the bride. Messrs.

Stephen Sullivan of New and Mr. William D. Kerr of Brookline will be the ushers. IV i teh use-A lexa nder Wedding The marriage of Miss Mary Crocker Alexander to Mr. Sheldon Whifehouse Is to take place Saturday and will be one of the most brilliant nuptials at the season.

It ia to be solemnized at Dillon is active on the committee, which includes Miss Mary McEleney, chairman of the chest." This cheat contains a complete trousseau for a bride and will be bestowed upon somo fair guests during the course of the evening. SUBSCRIPTION SOCIAL FOR MANY WORTHY OBJECTS The Dorchester plub, of brother, Mr. William p. Long, deputy commissioner of the Boston park and recreation department, by whom she was given in marriage at the chancel rail, where the bridegroom awaited with Lieutenant Lawrence J. McCarty, who was best man.

Leading the bridal procession were the ushers, Messrs. Augustin J. Long, brother of the bride; Louis A. Grimm, brother of the groom; James D. Casey of Boston and John EJ.

Conway of Jamaica Plain. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian B. Long, who was the only attendant, walked alone. The senior curate of the church, the Rev. John Durand, performed the ceremony.

Mr. William C. Schaefer was master of ceremonies. Seated within the chancel rail were the Rev. Mark tal, appointed in same capacity Columbia University, New fiERE AND THERE IN CLUBDOM Mrs.

Mary J. Madden announces that the calendar of St. Catholic Association for the coming season will include a course of six lectures by Miss Margaret Foley, covering the several phases of civic responsibility entailed by the extension of suffrage to women. Miss Foley will give her first talk before the members of the association on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 3 in St.

Mary's Hall. An Informal tea will follow the lecture, to which all bridesmaid and Mr. Andrew Bindu will favor as best man. After an extended honeymoon tour the couple will make their home at 119 Pearson road, Somerville. members and their women friends are TflP CHHIirWI CIO I Ji 11 Sullivan, rector of the church; the Rev.

cordially Joseph P. Lawless of Lynn, the Rev. Hugh McDermott of Brighton, the Rev. Twigg of Roxbury and the Rev. Francis J.

Spellman of Boston. The prepossessing personality was enhanced by her attire, the traditional trained gown of superb white satin, its lustrous folds softened by chantilly lace the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, I --------followed by a reception at the bride's largest and best known of Greater and the veil of tulle home cn West 38th street. Misa Alex- many clubs, opens its season Arranged in chapeau mode, the veil a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 1920-1921 with a special meeting on was becomingly draped and caught by Tuesday afternoon, Oct.

5, as the date orange blossoms. She carried bride alumna of the Mission Church School, a member i ander 1b i OT me I ounvt of Newbury street and prefect of the Young Charles B. Alexander. Mr. Whltehouse, Sodalitv of St Frareis de narish She is forewoman at the who ia well known here socially, Is sec- regular meeting falls on Colum- roses, with pendant of valley lilies in l.ames ot ot.

rrarcis IS torewoman at i tary of Aliierlcan embassy in Day. That the executive commit- shower effect. The bridesmaid. Miss having in charge plans lelative to Lillian Long, wore orchid pink taffeta nnnuA nft hlonlr nnnnft uam.p the purchase of the clubhouse has been and tulle, and a poque black panne busily occupied during the summer velvet with streamers. Her bouquet was months Is shown by the fact- that of, bride roses.

After the ceremony a Bcrlptlons totalling are almost breakfast and reception were held, at- fulfllled, and it is contemplated that the tended by tho Immediate families of the report of the rransfer of the deed will Mr. and Mrs. Grimm will make be made at thia flrat meeting by Mrs. their home In Dorchester after an ex .1 -XT SOCIAL JOTTINGS Miss Anna Manion of Waltham Interested a corps of entertainers who gave a delightful programme for the veterans at the Parker Hill Hospital, Monday evening. The' assembly room of the Red Cross hut, where Mra.

Bradstreet Parker presides so as meeting of the executive board during the first day, Oot. 7. from 10 a. m. until 5:80 p.

with a reception to the governors scheduled for the evening at 8 Miss Mary Berran, governor of the Massachusetts Chapter, will give the address of welcome at the reception to officers and delegates, which will be held at Hotel Somerset Friday, when the following members of the local chapter will assist In the line; Governors, Misa Berran, Fenway Academy of Notre Dame; vice-governor, Miss Mary A. Barr, Notre Dame, Roxbury; treas- for I ciub- trip through N.w T.rk State. Prominent business families of South Boston will be united in the mar- I Arthur Wallace Johnson, for 1 iiuiny jp invitation fof Tho niorrlfl.j[6 a RantUt Church corner of and Fourth and Mr. James P. fltearn 9 2 d.

5 hOUge Aceoclation. Mrs. Whlton, after Monday, Oct. 18. at the South baptist Lhurcn, comer ot ann rounn to lake Wpdnesday at 2a year8 of aervlcef wiu become streets, South Boston.

4 at the Church of Our Saviour, advisory counsel to the new 1 urlirt ihorM I It it win nt. --------relinquish active a feeling of members that JUUl i The bridegroom-elect is the of Mr. Iuigene P. Johnson who shared i Monmouth street, Lpngwood, it will be with the father of the bride-elect as a successful merchant of the iu large affair Fennewy. who a H.or.rt the ceremony a reception will be held at the charming type of brunnte coloring, is Pranir 1 1 int.

a mo III? gratulations. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. I are to become in reality owners ennesay of Clark road.

Brookline, and tlie that been their integrity peninsula district. Following the ceremony South Baptist Church, where a large number of guvsts will extend con- Mr Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Qf rneafting for many years, William B. Stearns of Brookline.

The and wm be the earnest effort of the will be given in marriage by her cjuh to rui8f, at the earliest date the Her ninld of honor Is td her 1 uniOUnt of the mortgage, 16000. With Boston Miss Mieenan is wi-ii in 11 uuiiu, Miss Carolyn Blaney of Wabon. object in view the club ia to Mr and Mrs. Joseph J. Sheehan of Brookline announce the engagement of tbeir only daughter, Josephine, to Mr.

Richard J. Savage, a prominent I Boston merchant. Miss Sheehan is well known in church and social circles, is a graduate of Notre Dame, and has travelled extensively abroad. No date has been set for the wedding. 9 Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton N. Trask, 7 Clarendon avenue, West Somerville, formerly of Yarmouth, N. announce the engagement of thejr daughter, Lalhia Wilhena, to Sergeant Nelson Ernest Morgan, U. S.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Morgan, 24 Maple strset, Plainville, Conn. Sergeant Morgan is at present stationed at Fortress Monroe, formerly of Fort Banks, i Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor of 5 Plcza street, Brooklyn, New York, an- unce jthe engagement of their sister, Miss Ida M. Nelson, to Mr.

Kenneth Holden of Boston. it rounce IW and the maids are to be Miss Martha Bablne, Mrs. Bartlett Gould, Mise Kathryn l.apand, Miss Janet Stanley and Mra. Francis D. Beard, all of whom came out with the bride In 1918-19.

Mr. William B- Stearns, will be beat man for Mr. Norton and the ushers are to be largely drawn from Brookline, The reception to be a small one at the Fennessy home. The young people are to live In Brookline. Darlinq-Voster BOSTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO GIVE DANSANT Many young people ere eagerly anticipating the early autumnal dansant to be held at Jacqueminot Bungalow, Oct.

IS, under the direction ef MlBaes Marlon Clara Gilman and Eleanor Rock wood The young popular atudents at the College of Liberal Boston andaregrad- of Moeton Normal School in the of fthfrc Mism Uockwood Wits for two yearsi of the student of rambrldge, which will, take council and Miss Gil- place October 11 n.ari war thr. a m'tmber of MhM the baseball nine Mlrs Oilman la wan 'arinVci known in playground g'-les, form Tuesday evening when a group of In Mattapan, snd now Marcella i frtendaegreeted her at the of hor Roxbury. Misa Uookwood has el.ter, Mrs. John It extcnalve library work, throughout and Incidentally showered her with Klfts reater Boston. They have entertained The house was profuse- NOVEL FESTIVITIES FOR THE BRIDES- ELECT A memorable link in the cfiain of which encircles the autumn bride-elect was the reception given by Mias Mary Ward at her home, School street, for her cousin, Miss Mary Connor of Jamaica Plain.

The event waa rose leaf and gold ahower, featured by exquisite attention to detail. have been sent out for the marriage of bs Connor and Mr. Francis Fita- sent at the Codman Square Theatre, Oct. 22 and 23, John B. Rogers production, of the Toy Shop." Mrs.

Ralph A. Qulmby is chairman 4fT the committee of arrangements. The programme for the year is one of great promlfe, among the speakers being the Rev. Samuel McChord Crothers. Professor Dallas Sharp, the Rt.

Rev. Edwin Hughes, Professor Charles Zueblln, Professor Edward Howard Griggs, Sarah Ixmlse Arnold and others dealing with the vital toplca 'of the hour. -The community meetings established last year are to be con- II L11 limy tlnuud. and Americanisation will again wedding of Misa Marcella Foster find place In the work of this year. A to Mr.

Newton Prouty Darling on Sat- under the depart- urday next at the home of the ment of education, Mrs. Jeannette KU- aunt, Mrs. John D. Baldwin, in Worcea- ner, chairman, will present Welter, 1b of social Interest to many of and subjects endorsed by the smart set here. Mias Foster is the the general and State federations.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marous Fos- Dorchester clubs will be guests at this ter of Worcester and Wlnchendon, and meeting, well known here socially. The young people are to make their home in New Bright-Denholm Wedding The marriage of Miss Margaret Denholm of Worcester to Mr. William Ellery Bright, son of Mr.

and Mre William a Bright Waltham and Sudbury, Is to be atiu.wg the large rprlng weddings. Miss Denholm, who Is well known here socially, is the Iwith the camp community service the direction ot Miss A Mark, pioneer In pageantry work In imerlca, and Frank Chouteau Brown, Iramatlc critic. Ynvitations have been sent to the imbers of St. College Catholic Club, of which the host- are members, also to the irounger In Dorchester, lltookllne, Mnlii. r.

unrt Hunifrv il ICoSion Boston 1 ii of oratory, tpstjtute of Technology Tufts Harvard. art mouth and Boston College will be Henry Rock rood, Lillian Oilman and Thomas V. lyrphy will serve as matrons. Mrs. Charles Carey and her daughter.

)orothy, of Orient HelghU, are ---Mm W. dscorated with sulumn leaves, asters und festoons of crepe paper In the nasturtium shades of brown and orange. A bride doll in modish array, formed the centrepiece for the table decoration. Miss O'Leary on October 7 St. Peter's Church, will become the bride of Charles Doherty of Charlestown, an active member of the Bunker Hill Council.

Those who participated in the congratulatory were tho Misses Normal May Reardon. Lillian Donovan, Marlon Ryan, Allee Donovan, Mari-i Scott, Helen Reardon, Margaret McDonald, Elizabeth JosephlAS gcott, Regina Mullln, Pauline Ceppl, Oertrude Casey, fcallle Fallon, Marlon Concannon, Ellen (Joughlln, Marlon Margaret KUey, Helen Concannon, Katherine Mesdamas Joseph M. Kirby. Edwartl J. Downey, Stephen PhiUo Desmond.

J. Fallon. LeU-Porple Wedding A wedding of Interest on Wednesday next Is that of Doris Lllti Poole nnd Mr. Tye Matthew at the Faulknur Methodist Episcopal Church In Malden. MI hs Poole is the daughter daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

William of Mr. and Mrs. S. Poole of Pierce street, Malden, and a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory. Mr.

Latt, during the war. was commander of a submarine chaser for three years. His home was In Miami, Florida, and now in New York. The Dorchester Dames will conduct the first whist party of the season Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 6.

at the clubhouse, Talbot avenue, Dorchester. Mrs. Charles F. Gorman, chairman of the committee, announces that play will begin at 2:30. Mattapan Court, D.

of will hold their first initiation in Parkway Hall, Milton, the 31et of October, at 3 p. m. Members of this court are looking forward to this event with pleasure the lecturer, A. Leary, has planned many interesting features. The first meeting of the Hockomock for the coming season was held at the home of Miss Alice Murray of Dorchester on Tuesday, evening.

The officers of tho club were elected: Miss Alice Murray, president; Mrs. May Boylan, vice-president: Mrs. Julia McConners, secretary, and Misa Katherine Devereaux, treasurer. A pleasant surprise during the evening was a kitchen shower given Miss Mary Leonard, whose marriage to Mr. Charles McCarty of Rokbury takea place next month.

Many gifts of aluminum and pyrex were received, also a broom dressed as a housewife, which was well adorned all the small and useful articles used in the kitchen. Tho guests of the evening were Mesdames J. F. McConnell of Dorchester, A. J.

Leonard, F. Devereux, the Mlsies Florence McCar thy and Anna Whalen. Climaxing an energctlo campaign for tho registration of women, Mrs. Frank C. Scanlan, president of the Margaret Brent Civic Guild, has rallied her sister members to continue their Efforts.

During the week Brent Guild branches have been organized In Quincy and Worcester, where the president addressed the mSmbers-elect, outlining the duty of every woman of voting age. There is a possibility that the "No-He- Club will have to modify Its name, for ono of the IS popular members let the secret out when at the first meeting of the season Miss Helen Kearley of South Boston announced her n.ll.V.M nf HWOK.WO hostess, waa filled with an- appreciative urer, Mrs. William H. Muldoon, Mt St audience, comprising some 400 of our Brighton; recording secretarv. noble young men whose honor to coun- Miss Mary C.

Mt. St. try and flag was upheld to the point of corresponding secretary. Miss Mary T. endurance until their capacity Carney, Fenway, Notre Dame; dlrect- was sacrificed to the breaking point.

Miss Grace W. Kelley, Notre Dame That their sufferings still endure should be the incentive for the pursuit of their happiness by any means within the power of the members of the community who are reaping the effects of peace by their sacrifices. With much enthusiasm those eager to give of their time and talent to brighten the hours for these heroes, representing many States of the Union, were welcomed. Miss Etta Mullen, whose overseas work as assistant to Dr. Hugh Cabot, won her merited commission as a lieutenant, and now on furlough from duty in tho West, with Miss Lillian ICiv- lan were pianoforte soloists; Miss Martha of Wlnthrop, vocalist Edward Manning, baritone.

The veterans enjoyed also the opportunity of participation in the programme, when directed by Miss Lillian Watts of the war'community service; they sang glees and old and new. Comrade also aslsted by singing favorite Mrs. Charles H. Waldron, who will direct whiit at Cliff House, Winthrop Highlands, Monday evening. (Photo by Godfrey.) Mrs.

A. Curtis Returning from Europe Mr. and Mra. Allen Curtis, who have been In Europe the past two months, are returning this month after visiting with their daughter, Mra. Henry G.

Byng (Evelyn Curtis), who haa been In England for some A winaome October bride will bo Mias Elate Gertrude Fuller, daughter of Mm. Sara E. Fuller of Rosllndale, where her marriage to Mr. William Maylor of Everett will take place at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Miss Helen Ohtaon of Ksat Boston will be the bridesmaid, and tha best man will bs Mr.

ttldnsy Maylor. a brouter os um Denholm of Claremont etreet, Worcester, and was among the smart lint of bridesmaids laat Saturday at the marriage of Mr. and Mra. Robert P. A.

Taylor (nee Stearns), In Worcester, which Mr. Bright went up to attend Mr Bright's siBter is Mra. F. Bulkeley Smith of Worcester. Tiligenient to Mr.

Arthur Callahan of the same district. Miss May Doyle of South Boston was club hostess, and tho following officers were elected: Marguerite McKenna, South Boston, president; Anna Hennessey, Dorchester, vice- president; Lillian Orchard, Forest Hills, secretary, and May Doyle, treasurer. The First Assistants' Grammar Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday, Oct. 8, at 4:80 p. m.

at the Home Craft Rooms, Boylaton street. "Vacation and the club calendar will make up the programme Tea will be served. The president, Miss Margaret Nichols, will preside. selections by Ernest Ball. Mrs.

J. Joseph Keefe (Mpllle Connolly) entertained Mrs. Herbert Morrison of Michigan at her home on Humphreys street, Dorchester, Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Herbert Morrison, Mrs. Fred Mrs.

Charles Dowling, Mrs. C. Raper, Mrs. C. Flynn, Miss K.

Arbuckle and Miss Mae Breen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Powers have just returned from a delightful motor trip through the White Mountains.

They had as their guests Miss Winifred H. Nash of Mayfield Btreet and Miss Helen M. Reagan of Auckland street. Earlier In the season the same party toured the Lake George and Adirondack region All four enthusiastic motorists. Mrs.

Benjamin Plscopo of Wlnthrop will assist as presiding matron with Mrs. Charles H. Waldron at the whist which the latter ls giving at the Clift House Monday evening to augment the fund of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Bridge will be In charge of Mrs.

Fred Murphy and Mrs. Wallace Williams, while progressive will be directed by Mrs. J. J. Hurley and Mrs.

Henry Glynn. Mrs. William H. Barter will be the matron of markers, to Include the daughters of tho hostess, the Misses Ruth and I-amble Waldron; Mrs. Wallace Tibbetts, the Misses Cecil, Irene and Margaret Barter, Phllomena and Frelda Plscopo, Dorothy Tuclocr and Doris Ascher, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Cooney and their son, John, of Vernon street. Charlestown, are en route to Rogervllle, the iormer will attend the convention of printers.

Mr. Cooney Is one of tha trustf'es of the Home, and of Franklin Union IS. T. P. A.

U. of Boston. Hamill-Porter Wedding A marriage of Interest socially here (o many Is that of Saturday next, when Mias Katherine Delano Porter 1b to wed Mr. Robert Lyon Hamlll of Chicago. The ceremony la to take place In Trinity Church at L.

1., and Is tO be followed by a large breakfaat at Lawrence, the country home of ths bride's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobart Porter, 'fhe latter Is well known hers, bhe being a granddaughter of the lata Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Dltson of Commonwealth avenue, and a nleoa of Mr. Charles H. Dltson of Nsw York and juMMWU, XL Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead will give the tlrst of her series of Table Talks" on the problems of the new voter. Her topic will be New Education." talks will be held at thu club and will be free to members on Thursday evenings. On Friday there will be a tho Chimney Corner for members and their men frionda. Many members are planning to go "apple In Dod- ham on Saturday.

They will leave the club at 1:16 p. and have a chowder supper at Chateau Delight Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Blake observed the sliver anniversary of their Miss Mary Masterson of Roxbury, who was graduated from the Academy of Notre Dame, Roxbury, In June, was elected president of the freshman class at Trinity College.

Entering Trinity also from Poston are the Mlssea Ruth Fltsgerald. daughter of flpnorable and Mrs W. T. A. Fitzgerald, Rita Flanagan of Milford, Elizabeth Heflfernan of Roxbury, Eleanor Donovan, Somerville, and Gertrude Quinn of New Haven, whose parenta are Bnstonlans.

On Thursday, Oct. 17, Mr. and Mrs. James J. McKlRop of Perthshire road, Brighton, leave for Cleveland, where they will visit their son.

James J. Mo- (Roxbury); Mrs. James Ryan, Mt. St. The most Important feature of the reception, as scheduled, will be the address to be given by his Eminence, William Cardinal D.

archbishop of Boston. Mrs. James J. Sheeran, president of the alumnae, will give the response. The chairmen, respectively, of the various committees follow: Automobile.

Miss Marie Egan and Miss Frances McCormick; badge, Miss Mary and Miss Mary Lunch; banquet, Miss Grace Kelley, Miss Teresa Fitzpatrick and Mrs. William H. Muldoon; information, Miss Hilda Gavin and Mrs. Thomas M. Devlin; credentials.

Miss Louise A. Downing and Miss Mary Merrigan; entertainment, Miss Mary A. Barr ana Mrs. John T. Bottomly; hotel, Mrs.

James M. Hyde and Mrs. Thomas Holden; hospitality to religious, Miss S. Alice Callahan and Miss Nellie J. Meagher; invitations.

Misa Dora E. Clexton; music, Mrs. Philip F. Keating; press, Miss Agnita J. Curry and Miss Margaret M.

Sallaway; printing. Miss Katherine Doyle and Miss Agnes C. Broderick: reception, Mrs. Thomas A. Dolan and Mrs.

John M. Jackson; registration, Mrs. James D. Ryan; ways and means, Mrs. M.

M. Cunniff. Throughout Friday credentials will received at the credential booth, Hotel Brunswick, and for the meeting of the advisory council the Right Rev. Edward Pace. of Washington, will preside.

On Saturday a mass of requiem for the deceased alumnae will be held at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. The day will be given over to reports, and at 2:90 the Right Rev. Splalne, D. spiritual director or League of Catholic Women, will give address. Tea will be served at the Hotel Westminster from 6:30 to 7.

On Sunday at 10 a. m. a solemn mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross will bo followed by visits to academies and convents In Boston and vicinity. Monday will be featured with an address by the Rev. Augustine Hickey.

S. T. diocesan supervisor of schools, and with communications by the Rev. Mark Mo- Neal, S. and the Rev.

Joseph H. Stadelman. S. J. Miss Rose Trainor and Mr.

Charles E. Hayes of the State Commission for the Blind will speak and a report will be read by Miss Mary Garesche of tho bureau of art, while Miss Monica Foley of Boston will read a paper on educational topics. During the afternoon session Mra. Edward G. Paine of the department of social service will preside.

The Rev, M. J. Scanlan will give an address. Mrs. Michael Gavlnl president of the National Council of Catholic Women, nnd Mrs.

James McMurray. governor of New Brunswick chapter, will read Interesting papers which they have prepared. A festive occasion will be tno bonquet at the Hotel somerset, with Miss Grace W. Kelley as chairman and Miss Alice Callahan toastmiatress. Responses will be given by Mrs.

Richmond Dean. Miaa Stella Glllick. Mrs. D. E.

Kelley, Mrs. J. H. Harding and Mrs. Robert Devine, who will tell of Canadian folklore.

Each session will open with community singing led by Mra. Philip 9. Keat- lrg, and for tho closing day Mias Elizabeth King of the department of literature will preside. The address of the day will be given by the Very Rev. William J.

Devlin, S. president of Boston College Election of will lake place, to be followed by installation, after which prayer will be offered lust before adjournment. at their Home, Hand street. Roxbury, I Klllop, who Is now permanently Saturday evening. Receiving with the located in thnt Hty district sal Boaton and enacook, N.

father of tho boat, i Cambridge firm. They will remain In who Bhared congratulatlona upon the Cleveland for a and en route will I silver milestone with his eon. A music over In other c.tiea. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Mary Sheehan, whose engig ment to Mr. Richard J. Savage lias programme by taJented gueata was a rvaided jn been announced. (Fhoto by ach- plsaaant feature of avenlng. Many many beforo removing to tha of silver were reoeivedu Aberdeen gaoUon.

the Boston arrivais at tho Ilotel Ainbaasador, New York, durmg the week wero Misa Eleanor McGaffee, Mesara. Alfred McGaftee, Edward Carroll, Donald Clay, F- W. Breed, R. Dunton, Klng, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Clamer and Ur, and Mrs, H. Jr..