Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6—THE BULLETIN, November 29, 1958
MRS. ARTHUR N. BERRY IS
COLUMBUS ‘WOMAN OF YEAR
7
Reprinted From The
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
COLUMBUS — The Woman
of the Year for 1958 in Colum
bus is Mrs. Arthur N. Berry,
organizer and first president of
fat. Francis Hospital Auxiliary.
Announcement of Mrs. Ber
ry’s selection was made by Miss
IN ell Moore, president of the
Business “and Professional Wo
men s Giuu, and by Miss Gillian
T nomas, HotFvV cnauman or
the "Woman of the Year" com-
nut tee.
This is the 14th consecutive
year the BozFvV Giub has spon
sored the award, me highest
honor given loeany to a woman
tor community service.
In addition to organizing an
auxiliary of 3Z6 members mr
seven volunteer services at the
Hospital, Mrs. .berry also origi
nated pians lor an annual iviarui
eras uan, through, wmch tne
auxiliary will ra.oc money for
a scholarship tuna lor smaeut
nurses at fat. Francis.
'While Mrs. Berry was cited
speeiiicaiiy lor her community
contributions uurmg tne current
>ear, tne judges aiso took note
oi ner volunteer set vices m pre
vious years tnrougn tne Uins-
tian r eilowsmp Aosn., the bed
Gross, and tne Junior beague.
Mrs. Berry is the former ivtiss
Doromea iveougn oi iu.iUdieuo-
rougn, mass., anu is uie wile oi
ill. ixiUiur in. bCiiy, a eviuui-
bus pnysician specializing in oo-
Sten.es ana gynecology.
She is the mother oi two chil
dren, Arthur berry Jr., who is m
the insurance business m Co
lumbus; ana Mrs. -tv-conem i -y,
now living m Bamberg, Ger
many, with her nusuana, first
Lt. rry, a Regular Army aixicer
servmg with me inira infantry
Division.
Dr. and Mrs. Berry also had
anomer son, tuwaru William
Vv llliam Tveough berry, who
died at the age of one year.
Tney have one granddaughter,
Barbara Aiiison Berry, born
September 23.
Mrs. Berry was educated in
New England schools and is a
1929 graduate of the Massachu
setts General Hospital School of
Nursing. She later was on the
faculty there, as head nurse on
a teaching service for Harvard
Medical School.
She was married in 1931 to
Dr. Berry, and they returned to
his home in Columbus in 1933.
They have lived here since that
time, except during World War
IT, when Dr. Berry volunteered
for service in the Medical Corps,
and Mrs. Berry and their chil
dren accompanied him until he
went to the Pacific Theater.
As a member of the Junior
League of Columbus, Mrs. Berry
was active in the Marionette
Theater, which presented shows
for thousands of Muscogee
school children between 1937
and 1941. She served as a vol
unteer with the Muscogee chap
ter of the American Red Cross
for several years before and
during the war.
Mrs. Berry was also one of the
organizers and on the first board
of directors of Christian Fel
lowship Assn., and has subse
quently served several terms on
the board. She also has been ac
tive in the Muscogee County
Medical Auxiliary, and served a
number of terms as secretary.
fahe is a member of the
Church of the Holy Family and
wanes wun its Anar Society.
The idea of an auxiliary at fat.
Francis Hospital was cuscussed
several times in the past few
years by Mrs. Berry and Sister
M. bauremme, director of fat.
irancis Hospital. However, the
actual organizational wont did
not begin until last spring, and
tne first meeting was held on
, April 15.
me fat. Francis Auxiliary, a
non-denoinmationai group, was
cstabnsnea to meet the stand-
aras ol tne American Hospital
Assn., the national accrediting
boay for hospitals. Toaay, tne
auxiliary has oz6 members, with
more tnan zul) of these eacn con-
trmutmg at least two hours a
week, and some a great many
more, m volunteer service at the
hospital.
famce it began functioning on
July 1, the auxiliary's ' Fink
Ladies — so called because oi
tne pink uniform they wear —-
have altogether given 4,0al vol
unteer hours to tne hospital.
Mrs. berry herself regularly
spenas two afternoons a week
in volunteer service at bt. Fran
cis, ana is "on call" at ail times
SPAGHETTI
SUPPER
AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA — Highlight of the
Spaghetti Supper held by St.
Mary’s Auxiliary on October
28th was the presence of our
Most Reverend Auxiliary Bish
op Thomas J. McDonough, who
was in Augusta that day con
ducting a clergy conference.
The supper in the capable
hands of Mrs. Richard Bowles
and Mrs. Joseph Greene was a
wonderful success both mone
tarily and socially. Almos $400
was netted.
Pius J. Maschoci gave his time
and talents to the committee to
prepare a real Italian spaghetti
that originated in Tuscani in
Italy.
COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED—The Rev. George C. James is pictured as he installed
new officers of St. Mary’s Youth Council. Pictured with Father James are: William Shealy,
Mary Anderson, Doug Herman and Gerald Wilkerson.—(Morgan Fitz Photo).
Faulty blueprints are the
stumbling block in any planed
economy.
YOUTH OF ST.
INSTALL OFFICERS
%
St. Mary’s-on-The-Hill Youth
Council installed new officers
November ifc> in a ceremony
This is m addition to the time concluded by the solemn bene
diction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
Otncers are Doug Herman,
president; William bhealy, vice
president; Mary Anderson, sec-
required of ner as president of
fne auxiliary.
fn addition to devoting a great
deal of time to her home and
her garden, Mrs. Berry has had
practically a full-time job m reiary,
organizing and directing tne ac- Gerald Wilkerson, treas-
tiviues or tne auxiliary, and in urer; and the Rev. George C.
maKing plans lor the Maidi James, moderator.
Gras bail to be heid on Feb. Chairman are Sandra Salmon,
a. These pians have been spiritual activities; Sara An-
practicany completed, as Mrs. orews, cultural activities; Sara
berry wui nor return from Ger- Louise McMahon, social activ-
many until mid-December. Hies; and 'Thomas Wilkerson,
Ail funds raised througn the Physical activities,
ban wm be used for scnoiarships ivrrs. Waiter Smith, John
lor the bt. rrancis benooi or Myers, Mrs. Arthur J. Salmon,
nursing, wmen is scheduled to and Mrs. E. J. McMahon are
be open next bepicmoer. auuit advisors.
uificiatmg at the ceremony
were the Rev. Daniel J. Bourke,
celebrant, the Rev. Ralph Seikle,
deacon and P’ather James, sub
deacon, who also delivered the
sermon.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held honoring mem
bers of the council and their
parents.
The council is composed of
parish youth who attend high
school, and has as its purpose
to deepen the religious life of
its members; to develop repre
sentative and capable iay lead
ership; to promote a fourfold
program of spiritual, cultural,
social, and physical activities; to
foster and encourage wholesome
friendships among Catholic
youth people of tne parish; and
to represent the council at civic
and ecclesiastical events.
Brunswick
r§arvest festival INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
FOR PARISH YOUTH COUNCIL
BRUNSWICK — The fat.
Fiancis Home & fachool Asso-
ciauon staged a gigantic rail
T estival on faaturuay, Novem
ber tun, ai tne national Guard
Armory, it was a most suecess-
iui venture.
Mrs. D. r. Wallace was general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wil
liam ivicbuui, in ciiaige oi door
prizes; Mrs. P. Montgomery,
posters; lvirs. J. F. Ratciilie, girt
snop; Mrs. Victor Nelson, cane
wain; ivirs. M. Rocha, country
store; Mrs. R. Fatnck, toou;
Mrs. Manuel Santos, sort drinks.
BRUNSWICK —- The instal
lation oi officers and committee
chairman of the Council of
Catholic Youth (Xaverian Clubl
of the Parish of St. Francis
Xavier in Brunswick was held
Sunday evening, November 9th.
The ceremonies were conducted
in church in conjunction with
the no vena services m honor of
Our Blessed Mother. The Rev.
James lvi. Cummings, S. M.,
Mrs. b. Reagan, parcel post; Pastor, officiated, assisted by
Mrs. C. Merreii, movies; Mrs.
Gloria Harrison, dart game;
Mrs. A. Fortin, fish pond; Mrs.
Tom Doughty, cotton candy,
pony rides, milk bottle toss;
Mrs. William Leckernby, pub
licity. Doll booths, Mrs. J. T.
Poindexter; Mrs. M. Horne,
homemade candy; Mrs. P. D.
Joines, beauty parlor; Mrs. E. A.
Reisinger, burp guns; J. H.
the Rev. Joseph M. Kane, S. M.,
Moderator. There were thirty
members in attendance.
The officers are; Anthony
Rocha, president; Dianna Santos,'
vice-president; Helen George,
secretary; Sue Ray, treasurer.
The committee chairman are
Yvonne Lott, spiritual commit
tee chairman; Priscilla Ratcliffe,
cultural committee chairman;
Goad, penny pitch; R. W. Ahles, Earle Hartridge, social commit-
square dancing; D. P. Wallace, tee chairman; Roy Rocha, phy-
games. sical committee chairman. Im-
From all parts of the United mediately preceding Benedic-
States and Japan packages tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
arrived to stock the parcel post ment, those installed, holding
booth. The gift shop featured their lighted vigil light's, made
many items suitable for early their promises. After the vigil
Christmas shoppers. Almost all lights had been placed before
attending the festival took ad- the altar, the entire member-
vantage of the delicious turkey ship dedicated themselves to
dinner which was served during Christ the King by reciting the
the course of the affair.
Augusta Services
For Mrs. Rooney
AUGUSTA — Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Nell Rooney were
held November 17th at St. Ma-
ry’s-on-the-Hill Church, Rev.
Daniel J, Bourke officiating.
Survivors are five nieces, Miss
Estelle Redding, Mrs. Harold
official Catholic youth prayer.
In his sermon, Father Cum
mings spoke on the responsibili
ties assumed by the officers,
chairman and the entire mem
bership as a Catholic youth
group. Stressing the spiritual
advantages, he exhorted them to
be faithful, to the frequent re
ding, Robert A. Bresnahan and
Thomas S. Bresnahan, all of
Stanton, Mrs. Helen Mulherin Augusta, James C. Bresnahan of
and Mrs. Thomas Toomey, all Knoxville, Tennessee, Lonnie
af Augusta, and Maj. Margaret . Bresnahan of Savannah, Phil-
Bresnahan of the U. S. Army; lip Farrell of Atlanta and John
and seven nephews, James Red- Farrell of the U. S. Navy.
ception of the Sacraments. Adult
au visors are Mr., Frank Hatcnrie,
Mr. Robert reaesem, Mrs. Frank
'Ratcliffe and Mrs. P. D. Joines.
Thus iar the four-fold program
or- me group cm or aces tne Hol
lowing activities:
The spiritual program in-
cluues reception or noiy Com
munion once a month m a boUy,
recitation or prayers at me
meetings lor tne intention of
vocations to the pnestnoou and
sisterhood, especially from
among the membership, ana at
tendance at novena services
held before the weekly meetings.
Aiso, instructions in religion
each Sunday morning following
the 8:30 Mass under the direc
tion of Ensign James, USN, a
lay teacher of the parish unit of
CCD.
Aided by the sponsorship of
the local Knights of Columbus,
Henry Thomas Ross Council
1939, in an informative cultural
program is underway. It con
sists of short lectures once a
month by members of the
various professions, striving to
interest some of the youth in a
particular field as a life work.
The series includes talks by a
postal worker, a doctor a law
yer, an F. B. I, agent, a news
paper man, a chemical engineer,
a Naval officer, and during
Vocation Month a priest will
address the group relative to
the priesthood and the sister
hood.
Along social lines the group
staged an exciting Halloween
costume party during which
there was a contest for the best
costume, the prize going to Rose
mary Moreira. Dancing, games
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all. Coming events include
an old fashion hay ride and
dancing lessons given by a pro
fessional instructor.
The physical committee will
stress competition in ping pong
during the cooler months.
Bishops Reaffirm —
Knowing the rules of driving
safety is only half enough—you
have to practice them.
Be careful where you pass out
advice — some people might be
foolish enough to follow it.
Trouble that looks like a
mountain in the distance is us
ually only a hill when you get
to it.
ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE—Elementary teachers of the Diocese are pictured at their
annual Teachers Institute held in Savannah tha latter part of October. The teachers are pic
tured with Bishop McDonough, Msgr. McNamara, and Father Cuddy, Superintendent of Schools.
Professional card sharks really
enjoy meeting an amateur who
knows all about the game.
(Continued from Page 1)
American freedom that they
placed no hmdurance in the
way of the Church as teacher.
Fiaelity to their restraint is a
proof of our national greatness.
The sanctity of the right of
the Church to teach involves all
other rights asserted lor individ
uals and institutions. T or tins
there is the uniform testimony
ot history. Under whatever form
of tyranny, from Caesarisin to
Sovietism, the subversion of hu
man. freedom has almost invari
ably begun with the restriction
or denial oi the right of the
Ciiurch to teach. The record ex-
tenas from tne imperialism of
Rome to our contemporary ex
amples of state socialism with
wearisome repetition. Once the
Ciiurch has been muzzled then
oilier freedoms rail ready prey
to those powers which would
aarken the mind and control
the will of man. The irony, m-
aeed, oi many of tne moaern
regimes whicn have passed as
liberal is that they have vitiated
their ciaim, only too often by a
radical intolerance in regard to
the bhurcli as teacher.
lt is more than a question of
history, however. The right or
tne Gnuxcn to teach is ueeply
rooted in man’s primary right to
know the truths necessary tor
his salvation. Tnere is no light
anterior to this m value or im
portance, ana there is no consid
eration whicn coma justuy tne
slightest infringement of it. The
fact that m our modern pluralis
tic society all men are not
agreed upon these truths, or,
more specifically, are not united
in recognizing the Church as
the voice of God revealing, does
not affect the essential nature
of the problem.
What in practice does the
Church regard as essential for
the exercise of her right to teach
men? The answer is very sim
ple: the right to a hearing.
What does the Church claim
it is her right to teach? Obvious
ly, the total content of the de
posit of faith revealed by Jesus
Christ through His Apostles, de
veloped and unfolded through
the ages under the guidance of
the Holy Spirit whose abiding
presence was promised her by
the Divine Master. She can ac
knowledge no temporal authori
ty as empowered to change or
modify in any respect the least
part of this deposit, and many of
her most anguished conflicts
have been fought out on that is
sue with those who would dic
tate her creed. It is her right,
moreover, to teach those moral
principles which flow from the
natural law and the positive law
of God, and which are binding
upon all men, either as written,
in St. Pauls’ phrase, on the tab
lets of their hearts, or as faith
illuminies their rightness and
necessity.
It is significant of the temper
of our times that only rarely
now are undisguised attempts
made to contest the right of the
Church to proclaim her dog
matic truth. The debate more
closely centers around her free
dom to assert her moral teach
ing in a world which has in
creasingly tended to acknow
ledge no objective standard. It
is questioned, thus, whether she
has the right to preach her own
concept of the holiness and in
violability of the marriage
bond in a society which has le
galized divorce and has advanc
ed very far toward accepting it
as a normal solution for marital
problems of any kind. Again,
there is vehement opposition
raised when she states her prin
ciples on contraception. In an
other field it is contended that
the Church is not justified in
adopting measures to protect
the taith oi her children in a
mixed society wnere established
principles are at a discount. Her
position on the moral necessity
of Christian education is de
nounced as divisive, or, more
properly, as running counter to
the interests oi a monopolistic
statism. The list could well be
extended, for there are many
areas in which the stand of the
Church is contested and her
riglit to legislate for the con
sciences of her children is de
nied.
As freedom is fundamental to
conscience. 'The Church has nev
er wavered in her adherence to
these principles. But freedom
does not mean intellectual or
moral anarchy. It is not, as
some would interpret it, merely
freedom from something - , lt is a
spiritual power of man’s very
soul, inherent in his personality,
by winch he can rise to the ful
fillment of God’s will in his re-
gam. its deepest realization is
in the voluntary acceptance of
truth in obedience to God s law.
When the Cnurcli legislates lor
conscience sne does no more
tnan make application of tne
imperatives ot the divine law
lor me moral governance ox
mankind.
The Church must exercise her
rignt to teacn men tneir auty.
As in matters of faith she has
the right and power to teach
truth and to distinguish it from
heresy, so in tne Held of morals
she has the right to define vir
tue and to distinguish it from
sin. What is sometimes mis
understood is that tire Church is
not a debating society but a di
vinely founded organization
committed to a definite body of
teachings and proclaiming a pos
itive way of salvation.
In these modern times, the
Church has ample reason to_ be
grateful for those astonishing
developments in the field of
communication which render it
possible for her voice to be
heard and her truth to be pon
dered by far greater numbers
than ever before in her long
history. She is , confident that
her truth, fully known, will
bring forth its fruits in the
hearts of men.
Signed by the Administrative
Board, National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, in the name of
the Bishops of the United
States:
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
James Francis Cardinal Mc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles.
Francis P. Keough, Archbish
op of Baltimore.
Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of
Cincinnati.
Joseph E. Ritter, Archbishop
of St. Louis.
William O. Brady, Archbishop
of St. Paul.
Albert G. Meyer, Archbishop-
elect of Chicago.
Leo Binz, Archbishop of Du
buque.
Patrick A. O’Boyle, Archbish
op of Washington.
Joseph M. Gilmore, Bishop of
Helena.
Emmet M. Walsh, Bishop of
Youngstown.
Albert It. Zuroweste, Bishop
of Belleville.
People seldom forget the
names or faces of others whom
they think it may pay . to know.
It’s all right to speak straight
from the shoulder, but be sure
it originates a little higher up.
Money may not bring real
happiness, but many will say
the imitation is almost perfect.
PRIESTS OF THE DIOCESE
The Very Reverend Daniel J.
Bourke, Pastor of St. Mary’s-on-
the-Hill, Augusta, Georgia has
filled assignments in all parts
of the State.
Ordained at All Hallows
Seminary, Dublin, Ireland in
1934, lather Bourke’s first
assignment was as Assistant
Pastor at Blessed Sacrament
Church in Savannah, where he
served for two years.
In 1936 he went to St. Teresa’s
Church m Albany as assistant
Fas tor and after a year tnere
assumed charge of e>t. Paul’s,
Douglas, Georgia, in 1989, after
luring the post of Assistant
Pastor at Immaculate Concep
tion enuren, Atlanta lor seven
rnontiis, rather Hourke went
to havarman where ne was
assigned as Assistant Rector oi
the Cathedral until 1919.
Named Administrator of St.
Mary s-on-tne-riiii, ne remained
in Augusia until Hia wnen ne
returned to Atoany as tire
pastor of fat. Tneresa's. Follow
ing me ueam or very Reverend
joim J. nenneuy, Tamer Hourke
was appointed nasior of ol.
VERY KEY. DANIEL
J. BOURKE, V.F.
Mary’s-on-the-Hill, Augusta, his
present post,
June i959 will mark Fa
ther nourke’s twenty-ntth an
niversary as a Priest, tie plans
to cere orate an Anniversary
Mass at tne altar wnere ne said
ins iirst Mass, Ail Hallows
faemmary in Dublin.
Alderman Brennan Addresses
Cathedral Home And School
X. ... .. . ..... .... -J
SAVANNAH — “The Cily
Manager rorm oi Government"
Was outlined in an address by
Alderman nenry n. nrenrian,
Chairman or Guy council, at
tne monthly meeting ot tne
Ga medial rxome and Jociiool
Association, rvir. nrennan aiso
remarked on tne prooiems con
fronting city ornciais in always
iiiaivuig oavannaii a oetter place
m wmen to raise our enuuren
and explained now tne solution
to Uiese prooiems is oticii
governed by ntaie rather man
Guy Haws. Mr. nrennan, an
aiunmus oi Catnearai Day
school, was welcomed back by
Rev. msgr. l. James McNamara
anu mankeu tor ms very m-
lormauye talk.
Tne iirst grade students, under
the direction ot or. rvieran, pre
sented a pray on rnanksgivmg,
assisted at me piano uy Mrs.
aosepn regerson, me Cathedral
AiirieiiC Association sponsored
a siirme supper on r nuay
evening November 21st., at tne
Benedictine Armory. The pro
ceeds of tins supper will be used
to runner me recreational pro
gram.
rue Health. Committee, under
tile direction ot mis. irugli ue-
jLuaen unu ivrrs. c. G. numerlm,.
assisted miss mary maunders
bciiooi Nurse, m tne luoercuiin
rest among tne entire student
boay. mi exnioit was displayed
at tne meeting or tne work none -
by tne members ot tne Girl
faeout n o up ana ivrrs. Angela
Winuers ana ivrrs. ceorge t aut,
Dcaueis, reported m me rroup s
activities, me no tie name
Huoksnop aiso naa a uispiay of
tne various ai ncies nanuied by
ineii organization.
ivrrs. i. j. vvegniann and her
committee weie maiiked ror
their interest m benair or tne
seiioot uurary anu an appeal
was maue ror additional volun
teers. The wassrooms were
opened to the parents at tiie
eiuse oi the meeting in order to
acquaint them with the work
being done by the students.
Ten Most Prominent
Mistakes of Parents
MACON —The monthly meet
ing of the Saint Joseph Home
and School Association was held
in the School auditorium with
president, J. E. McNuller, Jr.,
presiding.
Principal speaker was Mr.
Thomas E. Garrett, Jr., psy
chiatric social worker, Mr. Gar
rett listed the 10 most-prominent
mistakes of parents.
1. Feeling entirely responsible
for the way children act.
2. Expecting too much too
soon.
3. Expecting too little too late,
4. Refusing to accept each
child as he is.
5. Making children self-con
scious.
6. Confusing the roll of dis
cipline.
7. Giving children too many
choices and being afraid to say
no.
Franciscan
Sisters Honored
It Silver Tea
SAVANNAH — The Annual
Silver Tea for the Franciscan
was held November 9th from
four until eight p. m. with Mrs.
Murtagh Cosgrove as Chairman.
Those receiving guests were:
Mrs. Harry T. Wilson, Mrs.
Madeline Cafiero, Mrs. Joseph
Ulivo, Mrs. Kate Walsh, Miss
Anne Keller, Mrs. Cornelius
Dulohery, Sr., Mrs. Nell Divine,
Mrs. Kate Broderick, Mrs. Nellie
Dowling, Mrs. H. A. Stanley,
Mrs. L. Schmidt, Mrs! B. C
Guild, Mrs. AI Schano, Mrs.
Kate Crumley, Mrs. Margaret
Hartnett, and Mrs. Sam Ledlie.
The following were members
of the Reception Committee:
Miss Nell Murphy, Mrs. Fur
man King, Mrs. William D.
Prescott, Miss Veronica Elliott,
Mrs. James 11. Ernest, Mrs. John
B. Stephens, Sr., Mrs. William
8. Trying to be a pal to our
sons and daughters.
9. Over-protecting our chil
dren.
10. Living for instead of with
our children.
Mr. Garrett stressed the fact
.that children are individuals
and sense parent’s disappoint
ment in them. Children like to
think of parents as adults
rather than pals and want them
to keep standards even though
they themselves resent it. Good
parents make themselves pro-
gressingly unneeded; thereby
proving their faith in the child
as time goes by.
Mrs. Clem Dennis gave a re
port on the Halloween festival
which was a big success. The
proposed budget for the year
was approved. After an address
by Msgr. Thomas Sheelan,
pastor, the meetng was adjourn
ed.
Broderick, Mrs. Nora Smith,
Mrs. Leona Krauss, Mrs. Thomas
Canty, Mrs. Marie Jenkins, Mrs.
Isabella Tqtterton, and Mrs.
Sam Fasola.
Pouring tea and coffee were
Miss Mary Jo Peters, Mrs.
George P. McGinn, Mrs. M.
Prescott Flood, Mrs. Frank Cul-
lum, Mrs. John Gannom, Mrs.
Fred Doyle, Mrs. Owen Porter,
Mrs. Charles McGenzie, and the
Seniors of St. Vincent’s Acade
my.
Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly, Sr., was
in charge of the musical pro
gram. Miss Sheila McAieer, Miss
Monica Ulivo, Mr. James Morel,
Mr, Harry Persee, Mr. Joseph
Cafiero accompanied by Mrs.
James Morel, Mrs. Joseph
Schrech, and Mrs. Joseph Teger-
son rendered selections during
the afternoon and evening.
Mr. William Canty assisted
the following ladies in decora
ting: Mrs. James Howe, Mrs.
Milliam R. Johnson, Mrs. James
Neuslein, and Mrs. Desmond
O’Driscoll.
The Tea closed with Bene
diction c .Lest Lit,red Luc-
rament.