The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

to her daughter-in-law of Celevland,
Ohio on Monday at a MONDAY lunch
con. Among the guests present were
Timothy Tynes, Miss Marion Scott,
Mrs. Helen SpriggsDoson, and Daugh-
ter Lois, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Chinn and
Mrs. Henderson's daughters Margaret
and Ethel. The guest, Mrs. Marcilla
Henderson left Boston for Cleveland
to join her daughter Faith who is to
be bride.
-Four talented artists will be pre-
sented in concert by the Flower Club
at st. Cyprian's Parish Hall on Sunday
afternoon, May 81: Quila Baptiste,
violinist; Hazelle Campbell, vocalist;
Lucille Norman, reader; and Drina
Stewart, pianist; Marie Baptiste and
Evelyn Andrews, accompanies. The
public is invited to attend.
The Rev. Ethelred Brown, president
of the Jamaica Progressive League
and delegate to the Royal Commission
on West Indian Affairs, recently back
from Jamaica, viii appear in Boston
as guest speaker for the Jamaican
Associates, Inc, Tuesday, May %,
$3.50 pm, at 528 Mass. Ave. His topic
will be Jamaica as | found it." All
are invited. Admission is free.
The Guardian Club gave a gala
celebration in honor of their recently
received charter. The members and
their friends got together and gave a
solid" party. Angie Lawson, Eleanor
Price and Sandy and his boys pro-
vided the entertainment. Emerson
johnson was master of ceremonies.
Wyman Allen, member of the Boston
Police force and also of the Guardian
Club, was there to keep order but his
services were not needed. 1t was an
nounced that the Guardians would
give a Cocktail Party, May 20, with
some of Boston's leading talent. Paul
Jordan, Boston's man about town and
leading reporter, was seen taking
notes. Refreshments and beverages
were plentiful and a good time was
had by all. Ladies Night every Mon
day night. Ladies free).
Fashion Parade, given by CO-Work-
ers for the Blind Club in Boston Club.
Lincoln Hall, 15S w. Springfield ST..
Boston, Thursday, May 25, pm, to
| am. Tasker CrOssOn's orchestra.
Admission 40 cts. H. A. Durbin, pres.
B. W. Cooke, chairman of committee.
Wednesday, May 10 was a gala day
for the blind people of the commu-
nifty. The Friendly Circle for the
handicapped, genial set of ladies-en-
tertained them at dinner. About
twenty eight of these afflicted ones
attended enjoying the occasion. Music,
singing and storytelling were the
features but the climax was the get
together and communion among them
selves. The Dept of the Blind for
the state was represented by two of
its field secretaries, Messrs. Philips
and Walsh, as well as by the editor
of the publication for the blind. Miss
Hansen and Mrs. Biddle a blind pro-
fesslOnal entertainer, represented the
circle from the Church of the New
Jerusalem on Beacon Hill. The guest
artists. Mrs. Helen Holiday, Mrs
Matilda Birch Charleston and Miss
Martha Johnson contributed gener-
ously to the program and to Glouces-
ter Memorial Presbyterian Church
and its pastor, Rev. Winthrop, gave
the use of the church edifce. The
Circle, through its chairman, Mrs. E
L. Morrison, thanks all for their CO.
operation in making this affair q
pleasant memory for those less for
tunate than others.
On Sunday afternoon, May %, at
O'Clock, Mrs. George R. Charleston
will present a group of Boston's most
promising young artists at her home
II Holyoke st., Boston. Among