The guardian., 1941-07-26

! at 2lU; Dr. ana MIS-. HUDSON OllNeI,
the latter said to be New York's most
beautiful matron; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
| Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. Luckworth Rob-
erts; Mesdames Alice Bell and Edith
Williams of Jersey as well as Dr. and
Mrs. Thos. Bell and the vivacious
daughter, Thomasina, also of Jersey;
Mrs. Corinne Wright and her special
friend the well known architects wife,
Sadie Dorsette Tandy; Mrs. VIM.
Pickens, Sr.; Mrs. Charlotte Morris;
the much sort after Commissioner HUI
bert Delaney; DIR. and Mrs. Claiming
Tobias; Miss Adelaide DeFrantz and
her cousin, Mr.. Fay DeFrantz, Jr., of
Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wibecon of Brooklyn; the glamorous
Mrs. Geo. Wright of Brooklyn, also
delightful Mrs. Bessye Beardon, journ-
alist; the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop,
rector of st. Philips Church, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. C. Davis, the most re-
cent bride and groom just home from
the honeymoon in Winthrop, Maine;
DR.. and Mrs. George Edmund Haynes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. C. Boozer (the
latter of the Amsterdam News) Mrs.
Geo. Schuyler; Mrs. Mayme Chapman,
Harlem's most successful woman under
taker; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Will
liams; Mrs. Benjamin Wilted and
young doughters; Mrs. Marguerite Kin
lock Hull with Mrs. Allen Thompson;
Mrs. Ethel Wilson and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Dyett; the Rev. John
Davis, curate of st. Phillips Church
and the charming Mrs. Davis, DR.. and
Mrs. Thos. Patrick, Jr., Harlem's lead
ing pediatrician; DR.. and Mrs. H. O.
Harding, physician at 270 Convent
Ave-; Mrs. Susie Peyton Workman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E. Owens, the
former, ex-professor at Tuskeegee and
now retired; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hunt;
Mr.. Jas. Egbert Allen, ex-President
N. Y. Branch NAACP and his smiling
spouse the well known podiatrist, DR..
May Alma Haskins; Mr.. A. Maurice
Moore, city chemist of New York City
and his socially brilliant wife, Mrs.
Katie May Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mouselle, Mr.. Basil Austin, son of the
realtor; Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath, Miss
Marie Robinson of Montclair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Coates (Helena McCard of
Oakland; Mr.. Clifford Alexander; Mr..
VIM. Wilkinson; Miss Marka Bourne;
Cloyd and Marie Boykin, the artists,
former of Boston; Miss Alwynne Ran
some; Floyd G. Snelson, newspaper
man and columnist; Mrs. Sadie Sibiey,
and Mrs. Robena Sommersville, form
er Bostonian; cards from Miss Gene
We've Lee and Miss Angelina Grimke,
former Bostonians and the latter re-
tired teacher from the Washington,
D. G. school system. 7
After the evening was over, Virginia
and Joshua found a table laden with
surprise gifts from the friends who
said Bon Voyage in this charming man
ner. There were gifts for the children
wooden letters, educational blocks,
kites, boats, dolls, blackstone sets, hair
ribbons, sun bonnet suits, delicious
cookies and for neutrality-suspicious. bv
Coty and Hudnut, candies from Sherry,
Barraeini, and Hatcher, handkerchiefs,
hosiery, and a dainty collar band
wrought in the Antilleon Islands. On
Thursday morning the lively California
family set out for Pittsburgh to be the
guests of the Diamond family and
from there pushed on to the Pacific
coast, leaving trail of happy memor-
les and bearing refreshed and echoing
recollections of the fair Eastern home
coast.
The following was clipped from
Bessye ]. Bearden's column, "New
York Society" in the "Afro-Ameriean
Three-year-old Richard Rose had no
trouble in giving an interview concern
ing mommy, daddy and sister, Virginia.
The darling little laddie, dressed in his
summer slacks, stated he drove East
from Oakland, Calf, with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rose and sister
The delightful family are visiting
with Mrs. Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry K. Craft at 27O Convent Ave