The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

PRESENTS GIelr IlIldI tlu Cunudy nlgn
musical of the season on May %, a
7:30. The artists are Alfred Haughton
who will make his appearance to some
for the first time as a violinist; Harriet
Jackson, soprano of Porgy and Bess
Frank Silyera, actor; Stanley Davis
baritone; Dorothy Eller, pianist-accom-
PIANIST; Alice Wright, contralto; Alfred
Clarke, reader; Charles Cox, pianist
Mildred Jenkins and Vera Hodge
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Williams, Miss
Vivian Hodge and William Taylor Of
Roxbury were ON a motor trip to Hart
ford, Conn, last Sunday and while
there were the guests of Mr.. Taylor's
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Howard Of
fremont st. are spending the summer
months in upper New York State and
are delighted with their pleasant sur
roundings. In a recent letter they
wrote 1--we look forward to the com
ing of the GUARDIAN each week to
keep in touch with the doings of home
folk"
The ways and means committee of
the Trade Association successfully
carried through a prize whist and
bridge Wednesday night at Lincoln
Hall. There was a large attendance.
Winners were: Albert Samuda, Mrs.
Estelle Sneed, Alexander Stewart,
Miss Winifred Butterfield; BOBBY win
ners were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Beard.
Miss Ruth Digger won the radio.
The Adult Recreation Project
WPA is giving a music program and
drama at the Shell on the Charles
River esplanade next Thursday night.
The John G. Jones Order of Eastern
Star is conducting a membership
drive until the end of July.
The regular monthly MONDAY
Luncheon of the Boston Trade Asso-
citation held Wednesday instead of
Tuesday (due to the holiday at Mo
theirs Lunch, $40 Columbus Ave.
Boston. The guest speaker will be ].
c. Smith, new Executive Secretary of
the Boston Urban League. Guests of
the members are cordially invited with
the hope that prospective members
may be gained.
Preparations for the Third Annual
Semi-F Formal Graduation Dance, spon-
sored by the Music Lovers Club are
very much in evidence. Graduates
may inquire from Marion Watson,
president, Miss Wilma Thornell or
Charlotte Nichols, who will act as
hostesses at this elaborate occasion.
Congratulations and gifts were pro-
fuse to Miss Doris Elcock, who was
given an impromptu celebration in
honor of her birthday last Sunday,
by members of the Music Lovers
Club. Brilliant speeches were made
oy Ernest Trotman, John Cousin,
Frank Doughlin, Andrew Kelton, Lee
Joseph and Harry Holder, but all were
Outdone by the master orator Horace
Roach who claimed his success was
due to the right of eminent domain"
The Cantemus Club, members of the
5, COleridge- Taylor Musical Assn,
Jr. Dept, will present a concert Sun
day, May % at 3:15 pm, 558 Mass.
Ave, for the benefit of the convention
fund. Cora Yancey, featured soloist,
Harold Evans, accompanist, Ellastine
Broadnax, director, Henry Gideon,
cal of the S.C.T.M.A., Sunday, May
narrator, will participate.
At the regular fourth Sunday must
28th, 500 pm. at 558 Mass. Ave,
Prof. Edward Freeman will be the
guest speaker and musical program
rendered by Marion Hall, reader,
Marie Colemen, pianist, and the Trip
pie Arts Trio: Armeda Mason, Cor
inne Alleyne, Arlene Baker.
George D. Crosson of New York,
formerly of Boston, was in the city
over the past week end visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Vogue Girls met at the home of
the treasurer, Mrs. Laura Griger on
Monday evening, May o.. Cards
were played and the prize was won by
Mrs. Irene Brewer. A dainty collation.