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HOSTON SUNDAY POST, MAY 16,1920n\mm* •.vy,vV.*/SS5MVA*K•NV**.Wft/ ’•mm*%KtSSft•V.%-A *v»A’rV5S»j* . •»•■$538$AV '*ssssm'WAV/vivXvvX*, %v!v'v.v!IwigHasv:N«;HKr* *vv,«*:•v.vSN. ■SSSSiWmKm■mlt;.V.V.V•m-.*-:.xv;:Xvv:SSs®■v.•.» * •»vti■:v•*:»NV.illJFmm•*e*v^v.nv.v*v.%.vM.ppilppiiiislp\v.*ill • «.V.• »'.VA’A1minsv.vlIP*fSV.*.wrswy M* v’Mv Iwv•’ •X•'•!•;•*’•!•* *• v.\ v '•' ! *• • V v.v.v.. • V V.'.VMmm:X**VAKililw..» *.r/.•I.A? A*£#'.Ayli$lia’v.X'#Pipe Major Clara M. Russell, organizer of Boston Girls’ Pipe and Drum band, to give d*ncing party./.y.MAY PARTY FOR MISSRedmond J. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Condon, who was givenbirthday partv bv grandparents, * ' - *-----ftsfrXvWKA »V.ELIZABETH BRINE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB ' RECEPTION TO NEWLY!-Ruth McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin ofRoslindale, to take prominent partin “Trip to Fairyland’’ in Memorial Hall.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Brien of Revere, :er at Connell recital. (Photo by Whitman.)?en month of springtime, waves her wand and the green graceful forsythias shake their golden curls as the first ng hedges; the white birches don their graceful plumesIN ARLINGTONMr. and Mrs. Louis Brine presented their daughter Elizabeth at a May reception and dansant given in her honor at Associates Hall, Arlington Centre, Saturday evening. Miss Brine, who is a student at the Academy ot the Sacred Heart, Commonwealth avenue, is one ofthe fairest of the young buds of Arlington, who gives promise of a very successful blooming. Mrs. Brine received with her daughter, who was in a girlish frock of blue pussy willowOBSERVES GENER \I,PCOMMUNIONELECTED PRESIDENT j SOCIAL JOTTINGS OECATHOLIC UNIONSPECIAL INTERESTInd rivalling them the fruit trees show beautifully tinted I n^ clugh? ti t ^ rUebu rt * ifher'hai'r 0f~{^ ta.cultv.On Ascension Day, Thursday, observed by Catholics in commemoration of the ascension of the Redeemer, the Philomathela Club assisted at the sacrifice of a mass of thanksgiving offered at st. Mary's Chapel of Boston College,Cniversity Heights. The sacrament of the holy eucharlst was administered by the Rev. Gerald Treacey. 8. J., spiCtual director of the club, who was also ee.e-brant, assisted by the Rev. F. J. Lynch,IO HUBITESThe announcement of the annual May party and dance of tfio Catholic 0nion of Boston, which is to take place Wed-j ^r* Thomas J, Giblin, who holds of-nesday, May 1^, at the Catholic Union, ^ces in many societies in Poston, re-nas been so w'dl received, and the re- cently returned from a trip to Atlantic sponse has leen so enthusiastic, owing Pity. While there he had the pleasure to the popularity of its hew president, °f meeting five fellow members of the Mr. Edward J. OWeiJ. that the enter- Catholic Union of Boston, talnment committee 1ms decided to takePeggy Corcoran, daughter of the Hon. David S. Corcoran of Cambridge,to be Queen of the May at Philomatheia Club festival on college green, University Heights.FESTIVITIES FOR+IAr-vicir foliaget until later season, when the glossy leaves will or the budding fruit. For nature's bride, the tulips are the hyacinths in their puffed frocks of many colors are r greet the bride the birds sing joyously, while from the ; cornucopias of confetti, are tossed the pink petals to11 this gladsome array are the children to whom springbok to be perused throughout the summer season. With pleasure, some good friends have arranged a real bonny, estival for the children of Boston, as well as the grown-)ors. This will take place on the college green, Boston Heights, Saturday, May 29.ildren, boys and girls, little and tall, big and small, will jocund, joy-feast under the guiding eyes of Mrs. Vin-1 the Philomatheia Club. Everyone, old and young, is jolly day of children, joy and flowers is planned, a day processions of the Romans honoring Flora, to equal even bilees of the gay folk of Tudor England and medieval nd merriment will master the hours. There will be no ncine exhibitions, ncr long, weary processions. A topsy-f kiddies, grown-ups, laughter, flowers, color, singing and or the whole day. An endeavor will be made to revive llicking, hearty happiness that once was Significnt of May, belter skelter promenade of all the children, Walking, iging, laughing, all laden down ■with joy and flowers, of games, one-legged races, two-legged and three-legged nd ice cream races; tumbling races and stumbling and races ever loved by the heart of child. Then, of the Maypole and the Maypole dances, group dances and nces that the fun-spirit of the moment may improvise, the centre of attraction will be the maypole, with the the May queen. Although the little ones who are going yet very modest about having their names appear, the ■n, and the favor has been conferred upon little “Peggy if the Hon. David S. Corcoran of Cambridge, whose latewtac q tr.pmhnr t flip bnarrl nf rltrpptr»rc*9she wore a cluster of ro*ea. Mrs. Brine was Ip black net pailletted in jet, with jewelled corsage. Assisting also was Mrs. William H. Brine, who wore eu de nil silk, w ith tulle drape of the same tint and opalescent garniture. The lat-ter’s daughter, Alice, wfho was among the young circle bidden, was in rose taffetas with tulle scarflngs. Also present were the Misses Josephine Maguire, who was in American beauty satin and tulle; Margaret Grannan, in wistariachiffon over cloth of silver and strappings of turquoise blue; Helen Seceas-ley, Tokfo blue georgette in tunic mode; Lillian Heeeasley, pink silk with girdle of blue ribbon; Marion Lyons, rainbow tulle with rose garniture; Isene Kelley, blue satin broche with crimson sequins; j Madeline O'Neil, rose silk combined with blue tulle; Agnes Bernoff, pink satin with Venetian lace motifs; Marjorie Brennan, pearl taffetas with drape of georgettq; May Wing, gold satin in draped mode; Margaret Cassedy, shell pink silk and chiffon, with ostrich fan in the same tint; Katherine Quinn, jade green satin and tulle, with rose^ ribbon trimmings in bow knot design; Josephine O’Connell, gray taffetas with quillings of the name, shot with rose tints; Dorothy McCarthy, pink satin withAfter the mass the club members par- j took of breakfast at the Commonwealth Country Club. Mrs. Vincent P. Bob- Ierts. president, subsequent to the break- | fast presented the Rev. William Devlin, ; S. J., rector of Boston College, as speaker and honor guest. The club gave a j standing vote of appreciation to theadvantage of the opportunity presented by the May party of holding a reception in his honor. Mr. O'Neil has held many high offices in the Knights of Columbus. and for several years has takena leading part m the social affairs or8t. Peter's parish of Dorchester.The entertainment committee, which has charge of the arrangements, is un-* * * •Mr. Edward J. O'Neil and Mrs. O’Neil are at Poland -Springs. Me., enjoying golf as a principal 'diversion. Mr. O’Neil will return to Boston in time for the annual May party of the Catholic Union, of which organization Mr. O’Neil was recently elected president.* * * *Mrs. .Jack Sheridan of ILartfoid, Cl.,dor the leadership of Mr. Aloysius J. ! formerly Gertrude Sev Mahoney, who is assisted by Theodore 1 js paBgjng the weejt enlt;4oFknee of Boston,PHE LITTLE---------0 rH,Hirvmw.va it; tac ; ..... t v..^ end with her motherclergymen present for their cordial in- iveuey. Dr. i nomas uiolin, Jonu u»o- j prjor a Western four.ItO, William Hagerty, Leo Hartnett,F la h er ty, W i 11 ia m Leon a rd.terest. Mrs. Francis E. Slattery, presi- V’ wL. Walterdent of the League of Catholic Women,I .John Donnelly, Charles Giblin. Thomasi address to the u-mnen ve! S«*ton. Fred Foley. Fred Muldoon and u who na» mumeoaaareBS to tm women Father . i.’,iw..r(i Morrie«ev from an extended sojourn to the Islandsexpressed the need of or^anizedf • Morrissey ■ !f g( Thomag St Croix 8t Kitts, Do-WEDDING INwas a special guest.In hisDevlinendeavor to go forth Into the world, . _ _ *with their influence for good from the j WITHYCOM r5lV“]VI clcK AY clear and definite knowledke of Catholic teaching. He said that the so-called new problems of today were old problems to the universal church and would be met and overcome as before. Father Devlin urged that close attention begiven Ao men or to women who create public opinion, for they hojd the power, j (,«lt;rge A. Litilbfudd, was married toHe admonished that all seek a clear xv- Mac Kay of Cliftondale, Mass.• * • *Mrs. John Manion went to New York to join Mr. Manitwn who has returnedONESA delightful birthday observance ofearly May was given Sunday in honor of ^faster Redmond J. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. .Condon of Dorchester. The popular little lad received many youftg friends at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I Morgan J. Sullivan of Dorchester. The house was decorated in Maytime blooms ,and colors, .and each little one received 'a May basket as a favor. The little guests were Katherine, Marie, Mildred and Gertrude Wier, Marjorie Pine, Claire. Miles, Katharine Goode, and thehost's^Hiaby sister, Elenor, James Fallon. George Kelleher, Robert Goode andCAMBRIDGEA pretty home wedding took place in Cambridge May 5 when Mary Alice Withycombe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.knowledge of measures of *Tgtelation; in the dawning era to remember that each individual of voting age is in some measure a legislator, as each has a voice in the shaping of the social andThe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Manford D. Wolfe, D. 1)., or me North Avenue Baptist Church, ami thedouble ring service was used.Miss Withycombe was a lovely bridepolitical institutions by which they are in her #own of ivory satin and Chan-entre deux of Malta lace; Katherine ! su,rround€d* Without tlie knowledgeO’Hern, sunset toned taffetas withcluster of blue ostrich; Beth Hatch, blue silk with wing drapes of blue tulle; Helen Duane, black tulle over satin, flittered with jet; Margaret Lane, shell rink satin broche and blue tulle; Helen Cavanaugh, hyacinth blue taffetas scarfed in tulle.which enables one to form an intelligent judgment, however, there is oft-times a snare so attractively set forth as to trap Jjie unwary. The reverend rector stated that there is great need for lecturers and listeners that education of fundamentals may be imparted and absorbed.# He commended thetilly lace. Her long veil of tulle was fastened with bands of satin ribbon and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies and marguerites. Her sister. Miss Edythe Withyqombe, was bridesmaid, and was becomingly gowned in pink satin and carried Ophelia roses. Mr.minica, 8t. Lucia, Barba does, and Oem-erara, South America.• • ’ §Jt -9After 12 years’ absence from Bostoh, Mr. Oscar B. Gillmore has been renewing pleasant acquaintances at the home of his mother in Melrose Highlands. He has been much entertained, and several hospitalities will be given in his honor ere his departure Tuesday.• * * *Judge Frank .J. Leveroni will be the guest and speaker for the Ace of (Tubs Monday afternoon at the Somerset, when guest day will be observed at 3 o'clock. Judge I.everoni’s subject willbe “Italy.”\ 4**4Ricker Donavon, a f.ynn shoe manufacturer, and Mrs. Donavon are spending tho week-end in New York, makingthe trip over the road en uutomoile.* * * *baby William Mars ton. Alao present were Mr. and Mrs. #.T. Reyndlda and daughter Ethel, Mrs. IT. Wler,' Mrs. M. Clune, Mrs. K. Sullivan and daughter Mary, Mrs. P. J. Fallon, Miss Gertrude Condon, Mr. T. Reardon, Mr. T. Goode and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, the host’s aunt and uncle, and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Condon of South Boston.• ♦ * m!I 4A Trip to Fairyland’ will be the des-linalion of the pupils of Miss Reilly of Roslindale. who will appear in Memorial Hall, Dedham, Friday evening, May 28. The Mother Goose characters will be impersonated by the following: Ruth jDorothy Knight, a winsome tot, who will take part in the May festival on college greet), UniversityHeights.McLaughlin, Ethel HesselBchwerdt, j Margaret Rortan at Bloomfield Hall, Intons, -unces bkelly, j Dorchester, Friday evening. May T4Mac Kay was attended bv Mr. Harry i , u lr ... .,4 , m i» A i. i Blessed He lfumor ’ will be given atCombs of Cliftondale. Following the*. i » t A_ , , , \ the Girls City dub on Sundav after-AnnanA,ii„ * ___j ^unncMPr, rnuay evening, ivmy it.r\av Doth S i IOri ,ag j Forty children impersonated charactersMnrnpit^ il t usbing Paula Senden, I from the ‘^Mother Goose” book. ThoseHelene Fronfn M»'j ^ vo?'l, *, *'* whtl Uok »)Hrt wer(‘ Alice Armstrong,Sf,1.T^nr°x5i”kAfarj0rIe U,ek,ml and I Catherine Surrette. Margaret and Billie* * Burke, Virginia Irish, Mary Burke, Ritat i t r, v- Collins, Leo and Vincent Gormley, Marie■' J.-.-°.M1 1 of U»y Nuro.ry . Klhe| Dorotliy and s argarelM„ml .T J 8,L “ aL,Wh : O’Bri.0, Marjorie Itovls. Remlglur -Fln-“ •' “f negan Evelyn Stmuas. Virginia Wedle-S iTl ^ ? ' m l™' Alice and Dorothy B,rry. Maryt.oV P. m. Mrs. J. D. She«. hostesn wi 1Elizabeth Healiy,* *of
Newspaper Details
Boston Post Sunday Magazine
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Sun, May 16, 1920
Page 49
Full Page
Clipped by
Cheryl P.
USA 22 Mar 2023
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