The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

Martha E. Trice Junior Girls; Phyllis
Wheatley Juvenile Class No. Al;
Round Circle Club; Eight Flames; and
the Eleven O'Clock Club for their sin
cere cooperation in helping to carry on
our Annual Bazaar They also thank
all who purchased tickets and attend
ed. There were some wonderful arti-
cles, groceries, home made candies,
gifts, etc, sold.
PHYLLIS Wheatlev Juvenile Glass,
No. Al, Dtrs. Mary Fitchard Armstead,
Senior Mother, held a Musical Tea
Sunday afternoon, September 20, at
558 Mass. Ave. There was an appre-
ciative audience to enjoy the follow
ing program presented by the class;
Recitation, "Advice," Elsie Murphy;
Vocal Solo, otis My Desire" Beatrice
Small; Piano Solo, Thelma Adams;
Recitat ton, "Last Rose" Betty Gran
ger; Recitation, Treasures" by four
Juveniles. Percilla Dash, Delois Ker-
sey, T. Lawrence, and H. Norton;
Vocal Solo. Clorae Hunt; Reading,
"Rright Side" Lois CAIRO: Vocal solo,
"Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes"
Hilda Talbot: Recitation, "Life," Bros.
Rocker and Morris: Vocal Solo, "My
Task" Marie Conklin; Piano Solo,
Edith Brown; Guest Artists, Reading,
"China Blue Eyes" Miss Gertrude
Smith.
Guest speaker, topic "Trifes," Miss
W. Crosson who paid tribute to DIR
Armstead as one who helped her get
where she is today. We all know Miss
Crosson is one of our prominent school
teachers; closing class glee club.
Much praise is due Senior Mother
and her supervisors for progress the
children are making. There were not
as many mothers or daughters from
the Temple present as should be. Tea,
assorted sandwiches, home made cake,
cookies, candies and assorted nuts
were served and enjoyed by all.
Sunshine Club will meet Monday,
Oct 7, at the residence of DIR. Bessie
c. Hill, 873 Harrison Avenue. All
members are requested to attend.
Business of importance.)
Monday, September 80, a very sue
cessful Banquet was held by the Red
Cross Nurses Unit of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple in EsteIle's Banquet Hall,
DIR. Maude T. Anderson, chairman, in
celebration of their 18th anniversary.
Nurses were attired in white Organdy
dresses and upon entering were pre-
sented with large Red Crosses which
they wore on their dresses. The DIR.
Ruler, DIR. Bertha Walker presented
the Unit with huge basket of beauti-
fully colored flowers which were later
divided among the Nurses. Nurse
Florence J. Bell, first chairman in
1926, appointed by the late DR.. M,
Regina Holmes, told of the beginning
of the Red Cross Unit and their work
for a number of years without COM
pensation. Captain Lillian w. Kicker,
the present Captain, told Of the pres
emit work being performed by this
Unit, having made over a thousand
bandages, knitted a number of sweat
ers and are still working at your beck
and call regardless of race, creed or
color or fraternal relations. Get in
touch with Captain Kicker at 80 Well
ington Street and she will place
nurse. We are always ready. There
have been about Is units to receive
their certificates since the first one
in 1926.-Nurses G. Surrey, L. Cald-
well, Pearl B. James, Florence j. Bell,
Daisy E. Henry were members of the
1st unit, IA years ago.
Art and Craft Committee met at
residence of chairman, DIR. Maude T..
Anderson, 794 Shawmut Ave, for a
get-to- gether- after-vacation meeting.
DIR. Anderson is still chairman until
her successor is appointed and her
name has been sent in for reappoint-
ment.
DIR. Ellen Daltry appreciates cards
and well-wishers from those who re-
membered her while she was confined,
having met with an accident. She has
almost fully recovered from the limp
She also appreciates the cards and
quantities of ice cream sent to her
children, Marilyn and Robert, who