The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

II 1 "11 1 "If I Last June Weekend Catholic Daughters Work for Charities Local Court Observes 40th Anniversary; Sponsors Young Men for Holy Priesthood By RUTH G. DAVIS Sees Many Bridals Miriam Herr Married to Robert Bellinger M. P. Goodfellow Jr. Benedict in Wilmington Court Our lady of Peace No.

57, Catholic Daughters of America, an organization commanding recognition, one to be reckoned with as well as to be revered, celebrated its 40th anniversary this month. The members of this society are women working lor a better. W', TfZm BRI ti mymmyyyyyyy w.mN yy -i ummiwLJm i secret organization in Its rituals, which have been Indorsed by the ecclesiastic who have witnessed the presentations. However the contributions to Catholic charitable proj ects and Catholic education have WnttniA Irnnu Thn nln a tion as a whole as endowed Catholic colleges, convents and parochial schools, prominent among which are the National Catholic School of Social Service, to which numerous scholarships have been given, fellowships at the Catholic University, Washington, D. and to the North American College at Rome.

The state courts sponsor funds for the education of young men for the priesthood. Other Divisions There also is a division called the Convert League of the Catholic Daughters of America, designed for converts, non-Catholics and the in quiring Catholic laity. Many study clubs are fostered, each to strengthen moral and religious convictions for better living through more morougu ui iiiLuuiu; principals. Social wellare units are sponsored by trie national depart ment, and retreats also have a part in the general program. Clubhouses for business women and girls, catechetical centers, also are included in this tremendous endeavor for better living.

The officers of Court Our Lady of Peace include: Grand Regent, Miss Anna C. Cassidy; vice regent, Mrs. Agnes Farrell; prophetess, Miss Rose Farrell; lecturer, Mrs. Mary Ferall; monitor. Mrs.

Catherine Flanagan; sentinel, Mrs. Florence Gallagher; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Conners; historian, Mrs. Margaret Doyle; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, and organist, Mrs.

Margaret O'Hara. Past Grand Regents include Mrs. Mazella Rush, Mrs. Alence. The Rev.

Joseph Aber-nathy is the chaplain. Kathryn P. Benedict Bride of Capt. Eastman Miss Kathryn Parmelee Benedict, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Curtiss Benedict of 1819 Dorchester Road and Pilot Knob on Lake Mrs.

Bchrtch pholo Charles O'Neill Galvin Buschke photo Mrs. Robert J. O'Connell Mrs. John F. world, and they are doing It In unity, lor the Catholic Daughters of America are organized all over the nation and consist of over members.

The 40th birthday was observed with a Glnner dance at the Elk Clubhouse, 912 Union St and was attended not only by the members of the unit but by State officials in the Catholic Daughters of America. Court Wants Members The Court Our Lady of Peace started with 25 members and only this week added 70 new members, making a total of 230. Again this unit is undertaking to rebuild its organization to the 500 mark which It maintained in the days when there was help to take care of children. The new grand regent, Miss Anna C. Cassidy, with her staff, have such a large membership as their goal, and the initiation this week looks as if they have a very-good start.

The purpose of the court, like the aim of the mother organization, is I me propagation ana preservation of the Holy Faith" and the intensi-; fication of patriotism, as the name i implies; the material, moral and intellectual development of Catholic womanhood and the protection and well being of Catholic girls. The members also are pledged to the dispensation of charity and the lurtherance of Catholic charitable projects. New Court Planned Mrs. Camilla Alence, who is the district deputy of the Catholic Daughters of America, is one of the earlier members, although not a charter member. She was admitted at the first initiation in September of 1906.

Mrs. Alence is a past Grand Regent, having served the Court Our Lady of Peace in that capacity for a total of 18 years. As district deputy Mrs. Alence visits the various corps in Brooklyn and settles problems, audits books, and forms new courts when necessary. She will be sponsoring a new court on the Park Slope in September.

Any Catholic woman, over eighteen years of age who practices her religion may become a member. The members of Our Lady of Peace meet twice a month, one meeting is purely business and at the other social activities are planned. The events are heir at the 7th A. D. Democratic Club at 523 46th St.

Charities Aided One of the outstanding efforts of the members is to raise funds for the charities sponsored by the court. Outstanding among these is the monthly check sent a student in one of the Catholic seminaries. At the present time the Court Our Lady of Peace is aiding Brother Barnabas, M. MUTT at Oilvr Hrir, I Hale Ferguson, Walter Chapman; Jones and William Paul Harvey, all of Brooklyn The bride is a graduate of St. Angela Hall and the College of New Rochelle.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Marmian Military Academy, Aurara, 111., and is attending New York University. After a wedding trip to New England the couple will reside in Brooklyn, Audrey Gagnon Bride Of J. F. MacEachern Miss Audrey Joan Gagnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Jerome Gagnon of 36 E. 6942 Har- came the bride or John Francis MacEachern. son of Mr. and -v Vi-n o-i i i Walter MacEacharn of 6942 ta now witn row Forest Hills yesterday atpeabob Engineering Firm. Man- a high nuptial mass at Holy Inno- tt cenU Church with the Rev.

Father White officiating. A reception at the Towers Hotel followed the ceremonv. The bride wore a white net frock with a large hoop skirt underneath. She carried a missal with a marker George, became tne bride of iM? Gi of Robert Merriam Eastman, A. U.

Tne maid of honor wore son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. East- dusty rose faille and carried a bou-man of Springfield, Ohio, last eve- Quet of burgundy peonies and del-. with matching headdress of ning at the Flatbush Tompkins net bridesmaids Congregational Church, with the faine and carried cas-Rev.

Dr. Alfred G. Walton officiat-j adeg of burgundy peonies with Mary of white orchids ana a shower ofjLt. Comm. Charles O'Neill Galvin, I WT denias.

Her matron or nonor, Mrs. Md. He is being taken care of with," Hvlton Davis of Manhat- a monthly $30 check for four years. ner wore blue mousse. Continually the court endeavors to, and carrled cascade assist a young man desiring to be lnfe larkspuri pmk roses a nrlpsf.

hill: ti-lthruit thp finflnrn 4 Janet Griffin Bride In Church Ceremony Miss Janet Dorothy Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Griffin of Brooklyn, was mar ried yesterday to Robert J. O'Con nell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. O'Connell of Chicago, 111., at a nuptial mass in St. Francis of As-sisi Church. The Rev, Daniel J. Martin officiated.

A reception was held at Louis Sherry's, Manhattan. The bride wore white satin with a lace bertha on a sheer yoke of marquisette. She had a coronet of matching lace and a fingertip veil of silk illusion, and carried a prayer book with a marker of white orchids and bouvardia. Miss Rosemary' Angela Fee of Brooklyn was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothea McCullough of New Ro- 11 KT and Elizabetn matching headdress of aqua net. James Tierney of Philadelphia, Pa was best man, and the ushers were William Cuddy William Eileen Moron and R.

J. Rother Married Miss Eileen Patricia Moron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn A. Moran of 1643 E.

37th was married to Richard John Rother, son of Mrs. Anthony C. Rother of St'. Louis, yesterday in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas.

The Rev. John McKenna performed the cere mony and was celebrant of the Escorted by her father, the bride had Miss Marjorie Hearn as her maid of honor and the Misses Felicity Kazalski and Margaret Doyle as bridesmaids. Anthony C. Rother of St. Louis was best man for his brother and John F.

Moran, brother of the bride, and John V. Moran cousin of the bride, were ushers. The bride, who was recently discharged from the Waves, is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier Academy and the Berkeley School, Manhattan. Her husband, who served four years in the army medical corps during the war, attended St.

Louis University. The couple will make their home in St. Louis. Tutrcne Scarpone Mr. and Mrs.

pharles Tutrone of 1770 West 4th St. announce the en- nAmartf nf HatifrVitni. Mice Anna Elizabeth Tutrone, to Dr. Vincent J. Scarpone, son of John Scarpone of Brooklyn, and the late Mrs.

Scarpone. Miss Tutrone was graduated from Lincoln High School and attended Heffley Institute. Dr. Scarpone is graduate of Long island Univer- Dalhousie uanaaa. Bjr HELEN BROWN Society Editor Miss Miriam Adele Herr, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Kellogg Herr of 143S Glenwood Road be came the bride of Robert Myers Bellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera Bellinger also of was periormea at tne riatousn- Tompkins Congregational Church by the Rev. Dr.

Alfred Grant Wal ton. A reception for the immediate families followed at the Towers Hotel. The bride, jvho was given in mar riage by her father, wore a blue dress with white accessories, and had a corsage of fuchsia orchids. Her attendant, Mrs. Lewis Bezer, of Chatham, N.

was dressed In a pink and gray print and wore a corsage of gardenias. Henry G. Bellinger of Wantagh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and 'Donald Bellinger and Donald Wil- man ushered. The bride is an alumna of the Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr.

Bellinger received his education at Mars Hill College, Asheville, N. C. M. P. Goodfellow Jr.

Marries Miss Leach Special to- the Brooklyn Eagle Wilmington, June 29 Miss Elizabeth Allene Leach, daughter or Mrs. William Harold Leach and the late Mr. Leach, was married this afternoon in the West Presbyterian Church to M. Preston Goodfellow son of Colonel and Mrs. M.

Preston Goodfellow of Washington, D. and Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Albert H.

Kleffman officiated. Given in marriage by her uncle, Herbert Leach, the bride wore a gown of white nylon marquisette, maae -vitn a close-fitting bodice, embroidered in ieed pearl and a full-gathered skirt, terminating in a train. Her tulle veil was attached to a braided coronet of self-material and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert A.

Shurter Jr. of this city was matron of honor. The other attendants were Miss Alice Goodfellow, sister of" the bridegroom; Miss Helen L. Milliner, Miss Mildred A. Staats and Mrs.

Philip G. Derickson, all of Wilmington; Miss Sue Cox of Whiteford, and Miss Mary Ellen Newton of Dover, Del. The matron of honor wore an orchid marquisette gown of a style similar to that of the bride and a coronet of orchid horsehair braid. The otrr attendants were attired in powder blue and pale rose marquisette, with matching accessories. All carried bouquets of delphinium, pink roses and rubra lilies.

Colonel Goodfellow was his son's best man and the ushers were Lt. John F. Donovan, U. S. of Buffalo, N.

Capt. Dan Kramer, Thomas S. Plankley 3d and Charles Van S. Mottola of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Walter W. Friend Jr.

of Greenwich, William E. Coykendall Jr. of Riverside, and Alfred S. Haeussler of Amityville, N. uncle of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Richard E. Farrington and Miss Charlotte Tatnell, friends of the bride, were organist and vocal soloist. A reception was held at the Hotel Dupont. The bride was graduated from the Univeristy of Delaware, where she was May Queen her senior year.

Mr. Goodfellow was graduated from Polytechnic Preparatory Coun try Day School in Brooklyn and had completed his sophomore year at Dartmouth College when he vol unteered for the Army Air Force. He was a first lieutenant bombar dier with the 5th Air Force and saw two years active service in New Guinea. He was awarded the Dis tinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with clusters, the Presidential Unit Citation and five battle stars. He will return to Dartmouth for his senior year in the Fall, after a honeymoon which will take the young couple to the West Coast, Mr.

Goodfellow Is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Colonel Goodfellow was formerly president and publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle. During the war he served as a Deputy Director of the Office of Strategic Services and has recently returned from Korea, where he was assigned as political adviser to Lt. Gen. John R.

Hodge. Schneider photo Dorothy Pughaase Dorothy Rughaase Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Rughaase of 816 E.

28th St. announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Marie Rughaase, to Hel mut Fiuegge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fiuegge of 5 Weir Hempstead.

Miss Rughaase was graduated from Erasmus Hall High and at' tended Storteleigh College, Rye Beach, N. H. Mr. Fiuegge was recently hon orably discharged from the United States Army, having served two years in the South Pacific and Japan. JUNE 30, 1946 backing.

Other activities including scholarships, other religious activities and civic activities are backed by Our Lady of Peace. Each year, the third Sunday in May, a communion breakfast is held for the members. Funds also are given to local char I ities including me Ave. Brancn TnQtitnto nnH of the Nursing Sisters of the CcSS rJaelided'ohio Itat University and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Jean Seigle of Staunton, wore a blue off-the-shoulder marquisette bouffant skirt with crinoline underskirt.

Her picture hat of crown horse hair was trimmed with pink Molinari Bendin St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Eleanor M. Bendin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Bendin of 1385 E. 34th and Alfred J.I Molinari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Molinari of San Francisco and Salinas, yesterday morning. The Rev. Father Hag-gerty officiated and a reception followed at the Towers Hotel. The bride wore a white wool suit and her sister. Miss Dolores T.

Bendin. who acted as maid of honor, a coral suit. Richard J. Bendin, cousin of the bride, was best man. Mrs.

Molinari received her edu cation at St. Saviour's High School and Washington School for Secretaries. The bridegroom attended Balboa High School in San Francisco. The couple will make their home in Salinas. SOCIETY BROOKLYN EAGLE, ing.

A reception followed in the church parlors. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a. white satin gown trimmed with lace, a lace cap and veil and carried a cascade k.nAf nt ViftA lorlrcrair nnri Ornr f. and blue delphinium, Richard Eastman or Springfield. Ohio, was best man and the ushers included Richard Austin Benedict, i ikf Partor Tnfwi mt.

KPrLrflm 'mnA Muens. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Eastman is a graduate of the is a graduate of Antiocn college, 1B a Bellucci Pisarra Miss Gloria M. Bellucci, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Bellucci of 1227 72d has selected Aug. 31 as the date of her marriage to William J. Pisarra of 1921 60th St. The ceremony will take place at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church and to Norman H.

Berlin son of Mr. bureh, Pa. Mr. Berlin was formerly a staff sergeant with the Army Air Forces the, European theater of opera tions for 3'i vears and is at present attending the University of Mrs. Joseph P.

Crotty Marilyn Gilloon Wed To Joseph P. Crotty The marriage of Miss Marilyn" Joan Gilloon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Gilloon of Brooklyn and Sayvllle, to Joseph: Peter -Crotty of Brookline, Mass, took place yesterday in St. Ephrem' R.

C. Church. The Rev. Thaddem J. Hoban performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a period gown of white faille and mousseiln de soie. a veil of illusion, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The maid of honor. Miss Lorraine A. Jones, of Hudson Falls, N.

wore a period gown of blue mousseline da soie and also carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Crotty's best man was James Duggan of Munson, Mass. rhe ushers wer John Laggat of Flushing and Wil liam Bee of Brooklyn. A reception followed at Sherry's, Manhattan.

The bride was graduated from Marymount College, Tarrytown, HU.J.J IV. niiu a kkciiucu ruiuimill university Graduate School. Mr.Crotty attended Suffolk University, Beacon Hill, Boston, Mass. He served in the E. T.

O. as a special agent of the Counter Intelligence Corp. U. S. A.

Doris Neumann Doris Ann Neumann To Wed John Saville Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neumann of 2712 Avenue I announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Ann Neumann, to John Hutchinson Saville, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saville of the Towert Hotel and Brightwaters.

Miss Neumann was graduated from Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. Mr. Saville, who served thre years in the navy in the Pacific theater of war, was graduated from the Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. He will continue his studies at Columbia University. Mary Heitkamp Plans Her Bridal Miss Mary Elizabeth Suvdam Heitkamp of 96 Moffat daugh ter or tne late Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- ward Sweet Heitkamp, will becom the bride of Frank Bongiovanni of 198 Palisades Jersey City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bongiovanni, on Aug. 17 at 4 p.m.

at St. Martin nf Trtiire rMmi-ph A reception will follow at the Hotel Bossert. Miss Edna Wales Heitkamp will be maid of honor for her sister and Thomas Fitzgerald will be best man. Louis Bongiovanni and Andy Bongiovanni, brothers of the bridegroom, will usher. Schiller King Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Schiller of Lawrence, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Miriam Schiller, formerly a lieu tenant (J. in the Waves, to Le-Roy King, who saw four years of service in the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Peibenbaum of 2 W.

86th Manhattan. The prospective bride was the first young woman to join any of the services from the Five Towns section of Long Island. She is graduate of Lawrence High School and Adelphi College. Her father, formerly commander of Post 339, American Legion, at Lawrence, is now assistant adjutant of the post. Mr.

King was educated abroad, and is an alumnus of Penn Stat College. The wedding will take place early in September. 7 I for chirirpns first communions. The national organization of the Catholic Daughters of America was formed in 1903 by the Knights of Columbus with 60 members. The first supreme regent was John E.

Carberry, Grand Knight of Utica, N. Council No. 289. It was in 1919, when the Knights of Colum bus circulated an appeal to Cath MacEachern velvet ribbons and tiny ostrich tips. She carried a cascade of pale pink rases and blue delphiniums.

The bridesmaids, the Misses Jeanne Angela Russo, Regina Marie Clarke, Ruth Esther MacEachern of Forest Hills and' Lucy Martorella of Elmhurs, all wore pink costumes similar to the maid of honor's. Walter E. MacEachern Jr. was best man and acting as ushers were John caiiagnan, TanK uarey ano Raymond Herrick all of Jackson Heights and Stanley Paul Gagnon. After a wedding trip to Connect! cut, Cape Cod and New Hampshire, the couple will make their home at 70 W.

11th Manhattan. The bride attended St. Angela Hall Academy and New York Uni- wpiv Wedding Yesterday Miss Margaret E. Gillespie and U. S.

N. were married at noon yesterday in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Miss Gillespie is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Gillespie of 960 77th St.

and Lieutenant Commander Galvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gal George Ansbro Weds Jo-Anne Chantal Miss Jo-Anne Chantal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Chantal of 44 Bennett Manhattan, was married to George Ansbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ansbro of Brooklyn, at a ceremony held yesterday in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, with the Rev. John and the Rev.

Andrew Ansbro, brothers of the bridegroom, officiating. Following the ceremony a re- IcepUon ddi, luncheon was lit 441 Hit Al 14 IS IT Ui" The bride, escorted by her father, wore an Empire white satin gown, long train and fingertip veil. She was attended by Mrs. Dale Phillips of Manhattan, who was attired in chartreuse chiffon. The best man was Dr.

Raymond Ansbro of Brook' lyn, another brother of the bride' groom. The ushers were Paul Chantal, brother pf the bride, and Jack Mulligan. The bride is a graduate of Rhodes Preparatory. School, and Mr. Ans bro attended Manhattan College, Following a wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside in Manhattan.

Cucchiaro Tamburo Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lucy Tamburo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tamburo of 276 Schaeffer to Thomas Cucchiaro, son of Mrs. Catharine Cucchiaro of 805 E. 48th St.

yesterday at St. Martin of Tours. The Reverend Tully officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Bossert. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Wore a white satin gown with an underskirt of tulle. She had a fingertip three-tiered veil and carried orchids and stephanotis.

Her maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Cue chiaro, was dressed in lime green net, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Geraldine Maniello and Marie Di Pasqua, were in chartreuse net. They wore African daisies in their hair and also carried the same flowers in bouquets. Rudolf Colangello of Mount Ver non was best man. Leonard Mata-rella and Alfred DiPasqua ushered. The bride received her education at Long Island University.

The couple, after a trip to Lake George and Canada, will make their home at 276 Schaeffer St. vin of Dallas, Texas. The Rev. Christopher Weldon officiated the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan. The bride's gown was of white lace and net, made with a train.

Her fingertip veil fell from a headdress of pearls and orange blossoms. Mrs. John J. Stevenson the matron of honor, wore a frock of peach net, a flowered headdress, and carried a colonial bouquet of peach gladioli with blue delphinium. Mrs John Morrisroe of Palo Alto, Cal.

and Miss Dolores Monahan were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were blue net and they carried colonial bou quets of blue delphinium with peach gladioli and wore flowered head dresses. Lt. H. F.

Wyatt U. S. N. R. of Cumberland, was best man and the ushers included Lt.

E. Hoi-comb Palmer, U. S. N. of Denver.

and Lt. N. O. Gaasedelen, U. S.

N. R. of Minneapolis, Minn. The couple left on a wedding trip through New York State. When they return they will reside in Brooklyn until September, when they will leave for Evanston, 111.

The bride attended Bay Ridge Hlgn School and Brooklyn College. The bridegroom received his educa tion at Southern Methodist Univer sity and Northwestern University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Lucille Britt Weds Lt. Comm. Sanborn Miss Lucille Cecelia Britt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Britt of Garden City, and Lt. Comm. Ralph B.

Sanborn U. S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph B. Sanborn of Bayonne, N. were mar ried in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church yesterday. The nuptial mass was performed by the Rev.

Edward C. McManus of St. Joseph's Church the Rev David Lynch of Middle Village, and the Rev. James Jones of Flushing. The reception was held at the Garden City Hotel.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown and an ankle-length veil which was held in place by a braided satin Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Virgina Britt was her sis ter's maid of honor. Two other sisters, the Misses Eileen and Joan Britt, were the bridesmaids. They all wore aquamarine faille silk gowns and headdresses, and carried talisman roses.

Lt. Comm. Charles Carr, TLS.N.R,. was best man. The bride was graduated from Hofstra College and from Columbia University.

She is president of the alumnae chapter of Sewana sorority at Hofstra. Lieutenant Commander Sanborn, a graduate of Tusculum College, Tennessee, has been in service for five years and is now stationed at Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland. The couple will reside at Patuxent River temporarily. Pauline Kingsland Married Yesterday Miss Pauline Thieriot Kingsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold N. Kingsland of Hewlett, was married yesterday to Mark Healey Dall, former major in the 6th Ar mored Division. Mr. Dall is the son of Mrs. Marion Dall jf Coconut Grove, and Brookline, Mass.

The ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Dr. Edmund J. Lee of Chatham, at Trinity Church, Hewlett. The bride w.is given in marriage by her father.

She wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with family lace and a tulle veil draped from a rose-point cap. Gladioli formed her bouquet. Miss Mathilde M. Kingsland was mim-of-honor for her sister. She wore a pale blue brocade gown and carried a bouquet of Spring flowers.

William Dall was best man for his brother. Ushers were H. Whltin Brewer, C. Whitney Dall Stewart Maurice Dall, Leslie Forester, George uewis ano Jonn Garrett Underbill Jr. A small reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Dall, a graduate of Chatham Hall Virginia, made her debut in 1937 at the Junior assemblies in Manhattan. Mr. Dall is a graduate of Harvard. Class of '37, where he was a member of the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770 and on the editorial board of the Harvard Lampoon.

Mr. Dall recently returned from the European Theater of Operations and Is with Roy S. Durstine, Inc. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York. olic organizations for subscriptions 'a reception will follow at the Hotel to the War Activities Fund.

TheiBossert. Catholic Daughters of America was Miss Sally Bellucci will be maid of the only organization to respond i honor and Thomas Pisarra best man. when, in return for their indefati- gable efforts, a lrge check 'asigiben Berlin transmitted to them from the na- ciK- lafio tional treasury. In addition to thisl refnd Mrs' Jac each local Catholic Daughters St' i (j their daughter. Miss RomaSibcn, willingly and wholeheartedly to the recent war activities outlined by the local Knights of Columbus councils, and has done so not only in the United States but in Pana ma.

Puerto Rico, Cuba, Canada Alaska Form Own Programs Each unit or court maps out its own program, according to the needs OI tne locaiuy. ii is wmewaai on The weddinsr will take place injsity and the early autumn, jr- dii t'g sss, Fagle P'flff photo CELEBRATION Court Our Lady of Peace No. 57, Catholic Daughters of America, celebrated its 40th anniversary with a dinner-dance at the Elks Club. Left to right, seoted, are Miss Grace Colgan, Miss Marie Curry and Mrs. Comilla Alence, and standing, Mrs.

Agnes Farrell and Miss Anna Cassidy, grand regent. Mrs. Alence is a past grand regent ond the others are members of the current executive staff. Eaule 8taff photo CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Seated, left to right, are Miss Rose Farrell, Mrs. Catherine Flanagan and Mrs.

Mae Connors, and standing, Mrs. Mary Ferrall, Mrs. Mazelle Rush and Mrs. Margaret Doyle, who recently observed the 40th anniversary of Court Our Lady of Peace No. 57.

All are present officers of the unit excepting Mrs. Rush, who is a pest grand regent..